davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

often enough to both the tall and the short woman. must not be adopted without due attention to the lines of the face.
 r A short nose requires a. fairly broad style of coinure. so that the attention may not be directed to it's own short comings.
 coming to the tall woman whose nose classical outline, and a few loosely waved tendrtls on her forehead may make just the difference between suc- cess and failure in hairdressings.
 Nor must the shape of the head be forgotten. A marrow head demands that the. outline be hidden to a certain extent by having the hair slightly waved and arranged loosely about the ears. if not actually concea1ing them. On the other hand. the head that has too great a breadth requires more avoid any suggestion of thickness or clumsiness. For this type of head a coifure that comes to point at the summit of the crown and ends in an- other near the nape Of the neck. broad ening out a little in the center. is one that is very successful and gives the wished for compact appearance
 The chief idea of the tall woman In arranging her hair should be to pre- serve the dignity of her appearance without accentuatinE her height, and, arranged from the crown of the head and reaches just to the nape of the neck will be found the most becoming, as this preserves her good points and takes nothing away from the haEmon1- Ous lines of her neck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
For the Housewife

WHAT TO DO WITH THE ONION. ONION SALAD.-Take 8 couple of
 large Spanish onions, mild in ha- vor. peel them, place in pan of cold water and bring slowly to a boil. Drain and leave to soak in cold water for at changed every hour. Slice finely. sprinkle with chopped parsley, pepper. salt and a few cut chives and mix with oil and vinegar.
 Onion Cheese.-This Is made on the lines of macaroni and cheese, the onions being first parboiled and then baked in a quick oven with enough thick white sauce to cover them The top Of the dish should be allowed to become nice ly browned on top. A little cayenne pepper and a teaspoonful of made mus tard well stirred into the sauce will add piquancy.
 Onion Puree.-The onions should first be finely sliced and lightly fried in butter care being taken that they are not allowed to burn. Add a pint of good stock for every onion used and a third of that quantity of milk. Allow the onions to simmer gently in this mixture for about an hour. then rub mash back into the liquor and simmer for quarter of an hour Season to taste.
 Picked onions.-Select "sIlver on- ions." skin them and throw them, a few at a time, into a. pan of boiling water. As soon as the outside skin takes on a transparent look remove the onions from the water and wrap quickly in clean, dry cloth and keep them closely covered up until they are quite cold. Place the onions in jars and i'll up with white wine vinegar which has previously been boiled and allowed to grow tepid. Cover tightly and keep for a month at least before
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
TAILORED LINGERIE.

underwear" as 1t is called. doubtless because of it's simplicity combined with much chic is ornaTnented only with pin tucks and hennstitching, and that there is a fascination about the simple, exquisiteIy fine garments is proved by the demand for this new underwear.
 Sometimes pipings or hens in deH- cate color are applied to the snow white garments A nightgown of this sort is of sheer white batiste. with tiny hens of pale pink batiste edging the short sleeve and deeply V'd neck, a line of the pink batiste between rows of hemstitching running down the front of the gown. Another gown has pale blue batiste hems; another pale corn color. and sometimes there are tiny covered buttons. to match the pip fngs. The nightgowns are exceedingly simple in cut, with very straight lines and kimono sleeves, but their extreme thinness and the very low cut at the top make them sufficiently coquettish to please feminine fancy Drawers are usually in the culotte shape, narrowing at the knee, where the hem fastens at the outer side of the leg under tiny buttons and loops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
SUMMER SPORT COATS.

A last year, shantung is the favorfte A material for coats. It must be of rather heavy make. Most of these coats are lavishly trimmed with em- broidery. One in rose du Barry and black. has deep turned down collar almost entirely covered with embroid- cry. The sleeves are maneuvered in the front of the garment and are not only bordered with embroidery, but have a continuation which reaches be- low the knees in a decreasing line, finished with long silk tassel Pink appears to be almost as much in favor for outdoor coats as 1t is for the even ing. Rose du Barry Is perhaps the I0valiast tone of this beautiful colon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

mW M THEN 1t is necessary to do
 A any redecorat1ng. such WY as papering walls and
 the hke,' said a house wife recently, 'I always have the work done when most of the family are 0fe on their summer outings"
 A mighty sensible plan. Mrs. House. wife, for at this time meals may be of more informal character and there Is more unoccupied space in which to stow the belongings of the apartment that Is being done over.''
 Then again the orderly vvornan's soul reveIs in a. systematic arrangement of this sort But before plunEing into our subject-redecoratin the home for wtnter--let me say a word about over done orderIiness.
 Neatness is virtue. appreciate it's value as much as the overtidy woman. but do think there are many house. wives who are overparticular in this way have in mind a certain woman whose home Is poem in color schemes. Every room is furnished to the ninut- est detail in period furniture. When you enter room your soul is satisfied, and you think What a charming place to rest and dream in!" But the joy never comes to pass, because the wou1- an who owns all these things worships orderIiness more than comfort and cares more for her furniture than she OOES TOT 06T 1AD11ly well DS1UB.
 This undue sense of orderliness makes every one feel i'll at ease who enters this home. One would hesitate before moving a chair out of place. even if one had something important to say, for one would feel that the workings of the hostess mind would be unable to concentrate until that chair was back in it's original place. Overwhelming orderliness can make life not worth living
 Now for a talk upon the newest ideas in household decorations.
 There is a fad, and a very good one when well carried out, of using the same fabric for wall and furniture COW erings- The wholly delightful living room pictured is carried out in this style A material not unlike old fash toned horsehair, but more pliable and In a slightly mottled design. is used for wall spaces and furniture cover ings- The scheme is in brown and yell low. the walls being hung with a rath< CT dull shade of the fabric in golden yellow. while the furniture is clothed with the material in d warm brown color The ceiling. you see. is low cred. forming a deep frieze, which is tinted, in a paler tone of yellow than the wall covering. and khe ceiling itself Is a deep cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
A MAN WILL LIKE THIS cIFT.

DIFFTCULT indeed. Is 1t to find O
 gift for a man that he will really appreciate, especially if there is but e dollar or so to spend It may be @ help to some puzzisd woman to know that of all the gifts one man has re- ceived from a fond family he seems to have got the most pleasure and enter tainment out of naagnifying glass- re Is a pocket glass that folds up into a leather case, and the man draws it forth on many occasions-to examins a stone or flower or leaf on his crosG country tramps, to scrutinize an uu- usual coin, to read small print. to sec better a puzzling turn on a road map. and also. he says. to decipher an H. .legfble signature or other writing fu his office work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

head and a hot water bottle to the feet Of course all clothing should be loosened and the collar removed. The attack is not so dangerous as in sun stroke, but evil results follow lack of care just as readily. and convalescence should be guarded.
 To cure seasickness wet half sheet of writing paper, pin on Underside of underwear and let rest on stomach. This is a help if not cure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
LUNCHEON FOR INVALID.

A GOOD lunch for an invalid is made
 byA separating the whites from the yolks of two fresh eggs. Beat the yoIks, add pepper and salt to taste. Beat the whites to a stiff froth. Heat a half pint of beef tea to the scala ing point and mix with the beaten yolks and quickly stir into this the whites of the eggs. Serve at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

WHEN suffering from heat exhaus-
 ton the patient who feels weak and prostrated should be put in a cool
 shady, quiet place. the head low. Sal volatile or aromatic spirits of ammonia may be given, one teaspoonfu1- in q wtneglass of hot water. every half hour for three or four doses. or until the doctor comes. Strong coffee is also useful Apply cold wet cloths to; the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
RAeoUr OF DUCK WITH RICE.

WASH four ounces of rice cook it in
 a stock until nearly tender. Cut cooked duck into neat pieces. Melt two ounces of butter in an earthen- ware pan, toss the pieces of duck in it, sprinkle in one ounce of flour and fry until 9. light brown; then add one pint of stock. stirring 1t in smoothly. Add some parsley. one tablespoonful of lemon juice, three shallots one tea spoonful of red currant jelly and small glass or port wine. Put in the rice and let the whole simmer in the casserole for thirty minutes. This is m yery appsttzlnE dish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

the rug is a beautiful oriental combin- ing brown and tan tones in the mar ve1ous fashion known only to the east ern workers in the rug art
 A word. though, about floor cover 1ngs. Costly, heavy ones are no longer the only thing to be desired. and in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
A FRAGRANT clEr.

GnDED and uncolored baskets. con
 taining each a bottle of delfcan perfume decorated with bow Of rib bon or a bunch of flowers. make Wo1- come little gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
sl LIVING Roor4sTF1Ar IS BOTH BEAUTIFUL AND
AND cOr1FoRTABLE

many simple homes the work is made easier and the atmosphere purer when the newer style of washable rugs is employed The artistic eye is pleased by the coloring of these rugs, and they are substantial in texture, design and 'feeI' and are not expensive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
FOR THE GUEST ROOM DOOR.
A guest at house on the Dee

IIOuS5 4JC6
 Would frequently sleep until teas
 Then she'd waken and hurry
 And cry in her worry,
 'HThey must get knocker for me!'' This interesting rime of the limerick variety appears on the cover of boxes containing a convenient and attractive novelty especially adapted to the needs of country house life.
 This is a guest room knocker.s an altogether engaging replica in minia- ture of the old colonial front door arti- c1e. It comes in two designs and is in good solid brass, we'll made and finish ed. It is about three inches long and eeUs at. S2.5e for either design.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
FOR AUTUMN DAYS

HERE is frock designed especially
 for wear during the early fall, when it Is still too warm for a wrap. AS you see. the belt arrangement is .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

of the same works in oil and water col- ors. Of course really fine water colors and etchings are always to be admired.
 In the living room under dissection the pictorial part of the scheme is con- fined to few fine sepia reproductions.
 A hardwood floor is in evidence. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
NEVER APE
 WEALTHY PEOPLE


 NyE are family of three-ny bus band, our boy and myself. said woman recently. My husband makes $7O per month ana gives me the cheek each pay day to do with 1t as see ft appreciate this trust and work hard to make ends meet as they should We always have a garden and besides well filled cellar for winter sell au surplus garden stunEs to the grocer and take sugar, AoUrs etc l pick fruit on shares and also go to the WOods for wild pIunns and wild grapes for jelly and also make wild grape wine This proved big saving last winter when our boy was recovering from ssvsrs attack Of measles. as the doctor order ed three or four bottles Of the best wine to be used freely.
 As to economy in clothes. we buy la.t8 in the season and get the best of sV- erythtng. Hats bought in May are sold as low as 45 cents and this year got a good shape for that I paid 50 centu for flowers and piece of remnant ribbon, and have a hat which could not buy for SS- For house dresses buy good Eingham, shrink tt and make plenty long, as they shrink some at the second washing. The price of two ready made dresses win buy three homemade ones For our growing boy buy all clothes, such as suits. over coats and underwear slightly large. as he then wears them out. bought him underwear last February for T5 cents e garment that would cost $1-5o in the fall. A neighbor gave me an old rain coat, which dyed very dark and this made my boy very nice spring over coat. The baker Is always glad to sch one dozen large flour sacks at a5 cents, and these torn in half make good tea towels. do my own laundry work and keep all of our suits pressed and cleaned as neatly as a tailor coul4- Our social recreation is mostly e church social, lodge or church play, and once or twice a month we entertain some married couple for supper I do all my own baking and never buy. sny- thing in the tins that can cook at home. as canned goods are too expen- sive.
 Our expenses for a month are: Payment on home zi-e0 Oil for stove and Iamps.-.-...---s--.-- L5o Coal ....-.-.-s.s-ss~s-s-----..- d-iu Insurance a.....-.oss-.--.---~-----a- 800 Clothes .....------s.s.---.---ss-.... L6 Bank account ..-.e-.s~---.s...ssss-s.se- 15-oo Tota1 -e.s-.--ss-..-.-s-------.- 4fol-
 Never ape wealthy people in mode oE living nor care how the neighb0rs dress. Be a law unto yoursef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

The wall coverings of today. are so decorative that little Is needed in the way of picture adornment- In choos-7 ing pictures it is hardly necessary to say that good copies and unpretentious photographs of famous pictures are much better than cheap reproductions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

There are. too. the. tubbabfe rugs. which are meeting with much deserv- ed success, but these are only permis- sfb1e in bedrooms and Bathrooms If one insists upon a carpet rug there are new scrub bable effects in excellent col- brings that are effective.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

decidedly new feature and very becom- ing to slender. girlish figure
 Alternate straps on skirt and bodice button upward and downward over a sash of bright colored futurist silk, the gown being ef navy blue serge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

Never ape wealthy people in mode oE living nor care how the nefghbor1 dress Be 2 law unto yourssIf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

sW M RHEN it is necessary to do
 N any redecorat1ng. such as papering walls and
 W fha Iile,, aaid a house
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
AuAsiAI Euudpk Eqr+ieA.

&EAeiAI Nugget SerEieA. },
 wAst1lNqFd&. p.D e. Fsb1 D. That Waiter F1sher. aecreanEx Pk tnS intatEor, conuIygd with certadn p%npaS to make dscisIcna Tn the AlaskA coal land cnaea tn the d1rset charge fnsoe bY Donald Mckenzie before ths ce't' Ereaslona4 committee on tsrr4toFsHi which Ia now RIvlnG tfnSs eaTe"' A hearing. ..
 McKenzlere charge sprung oE1A -.o' ths deeDeHt ue1,Satiun1 that nave cosn' since the Hghr against secrstax5 HAL unEtf The witness also aeclaFed tna' t74sher IVES RuiIty of tha nAnhA qsn ducr SAleh brought chou, aalIinSsrs reelspatian. He aCCHssA the C+eHehi zecretary of having permitted thS -pA' clal agent of tho land department fd
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
PEN|NSULA'S OLDEST MINE
PRo%E&yV 5TAkEp IN 1sS2 WAS PATENTED GENERATION AGO.

Tom Jensen. whH sas tusl arri"''u from the CcunriI listCLct visited re cerLIy the siIvtr nhine at uoTnAtlk which was Ihs first mine ever located ou the rknInEula It wss patented 1i' the eighties but has Einre besa tied np hy differences betwoen the oTufrs and when Mr. Jensen Tas over th"fr svsrS thing MaH quiEt az graTc
 Toe mins waS located hy J. C. Grs<n and was tho cause of ItiHg!ME Jahn Dexter into the country.
 Its discovery waa due n the fact ihat nnIIyss had bsen making huHetA rrunn the ere. Al 0re time it had a nnA electric lightinH plant. greet stables and various csher improve muuts. Several shir leads of ore were sent out but the iAsT DnC dispatched yas lost when the ship vent down.
 On Ii there Is a shaft 2GS feet deep and trnRelR thut negregatH A lHngih Sf abUuL 7B0 feet. To add to it's present drpary appearance three graves still shnw where some of the workmCH Tsre buried
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
CASTRO ALLOW ED TO
 ENTER UNITED STATES
SpepIaI kup7ut ssrTIss


 NEW YORK, Feb. 1G.- Fedcrrl j.n1xe Ward sl1day oVerrTled the lHt : mlEnltan oiIic1nla' hscisicn in Ina n.artnr nt CasIrn 1na the 1Hrnarr nrnEddvrL of vNnAzrcla ia. IhrrctoTF. free tu enter he Enited SiAtss. cas- lro has lI%%N held for some time hF the Immigration nfftciaLs who had lh- oeivrd iustr,lcLsnns ETnn1 NRshinEttf' nut tn p1rtnir hiu ln land. Wh@n H'' was stepped h1x irHt tienision ~oa 'n accept rho order of the United Etatca yov Arn1ncnt and So Ln Europe. HE 4van bought tinK%E for that puF1os'f hrt later he dstIdsd Co stay aud fight for what HA nsliered tn be his rLGht ln land. dn hatpns corpus prncAeri- Blrn1s he w7s tIrnuRht uD before tlE cUurr and a legal 1Ehi T'zs begun which has now endei in victory for tue dePcgrd preHideIst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
ADVISES TO EXTRACT EYE
NATIVE WOMAN LcHEe TWO EYES AND "a QUITE HAPPY.

An eye wIll bo txtEaeted from 4 native woInAn rnmnrrcw CT the fol lowing day by pr. %sunau. 9hG 1. uEncied Tllh A disease called kerntp- rnnAz md huh recently given hT con sent 10 the operation because shs was advised to do zo bY another native woman from whom tho doctor extract cd two eyss somU lime Rs9.
 Thb victim who lost both eyes says she bus been quite relieved ty line or erutlcn and is Hpw quito happy.
 Dr. NeunNE states that ths natives senaraIly arc becoming much n1ora favorable to surgical operations A. 1hnrEh formerly theT avoided them a1tnEcthtr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
GILMORE TELLS
 ABOUT kFOGNAk
S&fS WIckERsHAM'S JuDeEs
 VOTED MEN WHO WE'RE 90 MILES AWAY.

". |. Gilmore. in speaking of the rucant rot1VIetiqE of the election judges At Afn$A#k. nNyn that men wers voted in tEIHt precinct who were Gs mtIeg rom inc pblllnE booth during ths wfoln Of election dny.
 He says thaE ~heu hs was election. |. caring in that naiShborhoud hI4Ecir the WicEersh4m people spread tie re-. port that he had gune tD form Q scheme for running in a Iol of fiEiIer. men.
 The three judges one of whu1n pleaded guilty and The other twn of whom 1Srs found guiltyr werR aIj tELekcrAhaTn men.
 It !a slttdEFEteod that tte number nt voters counted exceeded the number of tho population by about fifty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
EXCITED CROWDS SEE
 TWO GREAT GAMES

half. however. zI1ter struck Allan orE
 In rhe last ElIter made \ hdE hit But al IasIE tins JackBon wAR jqphsd. During the ATEumant zs to whether SIIClaonA catch of . tY Of euter on Ehe ceiling wnz Dt k OTAnr tried to zncak se seepnd. Rut un 1ecoDd stood Dian. nMd and In Diamcuhs hand wus the bull. t1rfLL And then slltsF Eos on the haaS and ~ax touched and than caIno Another gentle discussion be- tween rlaysrh and unDsrea during which you might aoapibIy h%ar h dy. nArnIts bomb drop If 1t exploded.
 Hecksted iIt Into the EHns1Y away down. Powell also and Hec&rted got hDGde-
 In went the Merchants fnt the Sec. end half of lhs last Innings with ihe ar2TH 10 i'd . RE3luKt rhzm.
 And, ya gods. 0sgood got the gal lery. Oh But Bartholomew was HOIa- iue we'll and hc flnIsk4d ThompEcn WsAvcr oIevATty got Daniels. osEood stole lhLrd and--Rnd--NHG-GHd-p pIa- mond TNs out or first
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
THE MEN WHO PLAYED
 PUSH BALL YESTERDAY

Following are Inc tamEx nf The men Tho played in the push hnil game Yrs. LcrdAy afternoon la Eagle HnlI:
 aeorgs K. I-1Fncr. captain; SGjtfy Allan. HarOIG Allan, n Wolf. AuE1'St SodeThcluI. Tom Rqea, HGns 1trH.'iI. AIheTt Erickson. Roy 0sborhc. T. I.nlI mann, JAck Warwick, Fred HahSS,- Lninens LlDns.
 L61'is, Bhrley, Thompson. Weller. Plrct, CrahlrHe. c'Ntll, t:lInlit, Eur six. kItkc. Crowley. --n'ErjllE Tigers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
MAhY PEOPLE LEAVE
 CITY FOR THE FORT

IuIrA large InEnIIrT Ut Pc3IIl: Eent down tn Fort DariA last satEf . Ahy n;ght io enjoy themselves al inc e!ItertaInnnitnt given there nnd all hnd q good time.
 While h tsaJn Eax CetarnIuE sn Inc raIIY tn9rEinG it backed iHtn tho dncr of the cleusriu light rnn1pNny's of:ce sud snaashed the ho1r down As thr tenn is sold IT. belong te the military tl!e officers at rnco siGnlfed their dc sire to make up Che loss caused b$' inc accident
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET: FEBRUARY Iz, l9ls
SERIOUS CHARGE
 AGAINST FISHER

wrlte the decisions if the AlnSk7 cu''l lHnA uasez and he h1rihet charged thai thOss uecIsioSne were dictated BY par tI@s who were intcrAHtsd'
 TMiz xecusHt1bn will pTahAplF p'au ,o nDothor acar,daL Titnnut E doubt Am investigation wlII be ordered af onra into ths matter and every nstRu nF thA art OF granting pateHtE ur re- tauIhR snts tn Alaska IandH VIII ne brought out.
 AIcEenzIv saetns lo believe thHt LEI grants az well as iH TAEnsaIs flS"E' har beeh acting WronEfuilS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
TURK CHIEF OF STAFF
 IS ASSASS|NATED

city on the work ue heTenHc anu "as rexar1AA ss tee best uhn lent ]" the army.
 H. wna u strong favUrIt* of NaS1" pAxl,n. Ibo uon1mHRder in :hIrt Snn was murdered some time 1Sh
 No narHe can he assigned Hi rIek- Gnt for the act except thRt Envsr 1fS is the victim of thdse whD arA uIs*Ht Ht tsred wIth Inc result of Ihs cETnPH'FH . InR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
FEHBDhALA

Fred Aver mud Mrz Aver F<tlErEa this afternoon from Counttlr
 Mira. Da La Crcix IIRs FHtIEned fFoEi 8. visit wilIi the oAtgFHtaHA at F1ft rkAVih. .'.
 John Aegresz tcrt thr down noaH today. -;
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
OUT ON aAIt.

\ man named ShnrY Malunry hsx been Hrreztcd on thA chzrEA cs M. sHultlnE St&iiI, %hu ia now in ths kus. pithI MAlnnky has kAeH rhaeAsed un DaI nnh will probably coms Ip fot taal when Stein cAn npreRr as Wlt. ness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
FRANK suHLEY GETS
 SHOULDER DELEGATED

Trunk Hurley. N1neis pnpulA= utlietG, Is suffering from n dslocz . ten ot tho shoulder carsAd accident ally whiIs hn was playing push hall yestGrdny afternoon.
 Dr. Mustard who Is Ia atterdnnce says tho effects Sf tho injury will he only sEri0Ns 10 tnA exta1t of laying him ID fur n while.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
REGENERATION OF voTERa.

Notice is hereby given that ths Fea- istraitOn non books Ara now open Rt the ntsce of tho City c1e+ir. h the City Hzn Building. corner of RWRieF WAy and Front stTeet, Norne. AlAsln- and ali citizens of inc United States e thoae who hAse declared thsAr IatsE- ttnns tU DSo6rne such. who reside with- in tho Incorporated limits oT the Tewil ot Nonnr. nre entitled to rsBlstar Rud vote Ut thu cUmiHg Municipal eaActRn tn Dc held cH April lAt. 1Gl1.
 N. ii. EDDY.
 CItS Clerk. Hated this the 18th day or February. i913
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
H7 OFFICIALS OFT
 ONE YEAR IN JAIL
Spsciat Nus1st 8aFVicS.

$PsGiat Nue1st SArvica
 CINCINNATI Feb, T.-FteSldeni Patterson and tWcnty-seyen officials Ci the Cush register trust w*ra. sentenced n ono Year iu Nu cNch here t0dnY
 Tho nen were proceeded NgaEnsI ctlnninujl~ on charges of fraudulent deating ant the trials have tasted fNl aevArnl days.
 After il!eir senlenes they were. tak 4n Into cesIc6y.