davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
sANTo DOMINGO, EuBA, c0EUM.
RIA M0Ronhh.

Santo Domingo estaba c0lfnado de
revoluciOnes, dejd de hacer sus bagos
de deuda naciohaI, y haBia beligF0 de
una intervention eur6pea. Roosevelt
uuietamefte Ia ~convenci0 de Due pi-
diera un Official americana para que
recibiera sds aduahas. dejahd5 SIS por
ciento para las deudas extfahgeFas y
Is por ciehto para ella fiiisiia. Ash.
sin desembarcar lin simple soldad0,
Roosevelt salx6 Ia doctrina Monroe
otra vez.
Cuando la i6ven rep1blica de Cuba
Sc vic Ell la revoluci6n 81 presidente
Palma pidid una intervention armada,
bajo la provision Plat. Pero Roosa.
welt mando al ~secretario Taft para que
s~irviera de ~consejefo. Las f~acciones
q~uerian Due Sc qiiedara y que Sc man
dafan trcpas para sostener su autori
dad. Per0 nj I'm solo trio Sc disparo
y asi Roosevelt afirmo la ainistad GU
bana.
Cnando Panama declare SIT indepeh.
cia I nos cedio 81 dsrHeho de excatAf'
e. canal Columbia mand0 I'm ejercito
oil sus havios para c0liechaf a Pana-
ma. Pero los natios de guerra de
Roosevelt lIesarEh primero y Sc IL
ayis6 al general columbiano que Sc
volviera para no poner en- peligro a
los c~iudadanos ameyieanoB due esta.
ban ALI. No Sc dispaf6 un solo trio
y Roosevelt salvo q canal.
Europa estaba jdgahdo sus gtandes
cartas EN- Morocco. Ei sultan tepia
i'm bahdido c~onsentido, Raizltil, quieH.
capture a un c~iddadan6 americana.
Pefdiearis y 10 retdvo para fescate.
Roosevelt ihhedihtAmente hiSo Que
81 s~ecfetarIo Hay eaBtsgfaflafa Pe
dicaris Tit5 0 Raizuii mhsrtc" al dia
sieulehte PefdleaFls fiie puesto on H.
Europa reaii2o due habia th
b~tesldehte atdeticsh6 listo para acclSh
.FloIenta. cbahdo in ciidadaii0 hiiefica
no estaba en- peligto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
REuMATlsMo.

ST listed es molestado con reumatls-
mo cr6nico. 0 muscular haeed u ptue
ba con Ell Linimento de C~hamberlalh.
III aliyio que da del dolor vale tautas
veces sh eosto. Sc obtiene en- todas
partes.DDe vehta en- todas las boti.
cas-. eae
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
A Phz RUso gAPoNNesA y Fl
pREMi0 NBBLe BIZ PAz

Fu6 Roosevelt duieh solo entire los
g~obisrhos del mundo, piis0 fin q ID
terrible guerra entire Rdsia = 81 5ap6n
en- e momeht0 breclso I'll pr0pus6
Ia paz Y persHadi6~a las dos ~naciones
que mandarin sus representatives. aqui
a Portsmouth. cuando parecla que
los representatives no llegarian a IN
afeglo en- ctanto a las condolences,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
ApsENeIA
Para Maria Luisa.

AL despuntar Ia aurora, cuando los
delicadOs celages del oriente empie-
zan a lucir con toda la pIehitnd de su
heFmosnra; en- esa bora mistica Ell
que Ia flor entreabre p%udorosa sus
dellcados petalos para besar tfmtda ID
brisa del nueyo dia, y recibir 81 prl-
mer heso del dorado sol, en- ESQ bora
en- que los canoros pajarillos entonan
sus dulces v delicados trinos, un joven
de mirada absorta transita silenciQsc
por la verde pradera ageno a todas las
belIezas que prodiga ofrecia Natura,
sin parar mientes m Ia suaye y perfu-
mazda brisa que a~spiraban sus pulmo-
mes. nj en- Ia belleza del paisaje, nj
en- Ell trino de las ayes, nj en- ninguno
dc los mil v un detalles que a cual-
Quiera rtrO transeunte no lutheran po-
did Nmenos que lamar la atenci6n.
= v.
Porque asi tan absorto y meditabun.
do Gamma Ageno a TODD, menos d sus
pensamientos internos? Els que algun
acerbo dblor tortura su alma, D que
negro presentimiento invade sn cora
zon?
Preguntadlo d vosotrOs mismos,
cuando en- medic de Ia soledad y del
aislamiento habeis sertido s deseo
impulsante de volver al hogan, de con-
templar n vez mas la duice mirada
de los seres amados de nuestra alma,
de escuchar su dulce voz, ~recrearos
con su ~presencia. IA es0s monleii,
tos de ansiedad y augusta en- que ell
esplritu no existe dentro vosotros, sine
que vagando por las yastas r~egiones
del pensamiento Sc remonta muy le-
jos, Y traspasando Ia inmensidad del
espacio va a reposar en- aquel rincoE'
otto en- donde mora la duena de vues-
tro corazdn. ....
E%ntretanto natura nos invita- 0 Sus
eneantos a contemplate; sus flores
exquisitas So abren para nuestfo de-
lite; nos brindan con sus perfumes
delicados Y embrigadores; las ayes
cantan con dulzura; ea cielo luciendol
su riquisimo manto azul nos cubre, VII
sin embargo. n. NADIA o halaga nj
nos atrae, porque algo falta, algo que
es Ell compiemento de ntestro ser, la
mitad de nuestra e~xistencia. 80.
y >
Por ESQ el j6ven permanece absorto
re~concentrado con sus pensamientos,
ageno a TODD, y cuando fatigado recli-
ma su cuerpo en- Ell verde cesped, en-
medic de aquel cuadro prlmoroso, ase
mejandose a aIguna creacion del pin
eel de Rubens. murmura muy quedo
nombre, y un susplro al ~escaparse
de sus Iabios, va acpmpaiadp
con esta Erase na0ida de su alma b
"que tfiste es estar le1cs dc If amor
M. C. q. /,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
GRAN HRETANA


La primera dificultad fue con Ia
Gran Bretaia, quien despues de ha.
Berse hallado 81 placer de Klondike,
reclamaba una gran tira de terfeno
al sur de Alaska. En- Canada habia
or an exitamlento. Roosevelt mand6
tropas a ocupar Ell territorio, pero no
dijo NADIA de Ia question al congreso
= eyit6 dlscusiones pdblicas Due hu
bieran empesado una polemlca en- am
Dos lados.
Despues de iargas ne~gociaciones
persuadi6 a la Gran Bretaha de so.
meter Ia question a una comision uni
da de tres americanos y tres ingie-
SEES. dando d los bfitanieos oportuni.
dad justa de presehtaf stis r~eclania-
clones. Ell fesultado fue que 81 Juez
Supreme de l~nglaterra, uno de los co.
tnisionados b~ritanicos. vote con los
delegados a%merIcan0s. DE esta ma
rera Roosevelt hizo producer ID paz
: retuvo esa patte del territorioS de
Alaska.
ALEMANIA-
Habiendo dejado Venezuela de pa
gar sus deudas a Alenania a otfos
boderes %europeos, Aiemahia persua-
do a algunos de los poderes de que Sc
lie unieran a hacer un bIoqueo dc We
nezueIa y adn propuso d~eseihbartaF
lropas. Roosevelt entonces les mani
lest6 que tai desembarco era en- vio-
iaci6n de la dcctrina Monroe y pro-
buso "a arbitration. Afemania rehu-
50. Entonces Roosevelt mRnd0 I'M
hensaje, verbal, quietamehte. al EN-
beradc-, d~iS;sndolc, que a menos de
que %consintiera en- la arbitration, Id
ilota de Dewey saidrfa dentro de vein
lieuatro horas u defender Venezuela.
81 consentlmiento del empeFad0r vino
aentro de trelnta y seis h0fas, y coli
81 una ~inyitacion de que 81 mistho.
Roosevelt actuhra como afbitfo.
Roosevelt publieaihente eiogio "a mag
baninfdad dol e~mperadcr peto dei6
b case en- manos del tribunal de La
Haya. I'll pdbiico NADIA supo de este
seereto nltimatum hasta amos despues,
euando fue publicado en- la vida de
John Hay" Roosevelt defehdi6 Ia doe.
trina Moroe, guafdo Ia paz. salv0 el
1rgullo del ~emperador Q hizo que Ame.
Fica fuera respetada.
JApoN
California estaba ardiendo en- con,
.ra de los japoneses, ex~eluyendolos de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
JAP0N

California estaba ardiendo en- con.
ira de los j%aponeses, e~xcluyendolos de
las escueias Y protestando en- contra
de Ia Immigration amarilla. Pero
nuestros tratados garantizaban estos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
If YOU WOULD HOLD HIS LOVE
KEEP YOUR HUSBAND AMUSED
Futility of Trying to Win Undying Devotion
Through Mere Beauty of Face
49,. or Figure

HAVEN'T you all known girls. clever,
Al accomplished who after their mar
risgo have allowed themselves TO drift
along in an aImiess fashion, assuming
TINT when the marriage vows were made
and the man had promised TO love ana
cherish there was no further need to be
entertaining?
One such girl was Helen D.. who
before her marriage was noted for her
vivacity, her inexhaustible supply OF good
humor. She was charming and always
succeedod in ebeing highly interesting TO
the three or four men who were her
closest friends Every one envied the
man who did finally capture her.
But now--well. it's only joint When
ne comes home at night after a busy dav
ne, like any other man. wants TO be di.
verted and amused. But instead OF "perk.
Ing up and making an effort to fall into
his mood. his wife regaies him with all
OF the petty incidents of the day--the
cook was insoient. the children trying. or
worse yet. she had such n miserable
headache, bearing out the last by appear.
ing in "a negligee. pretty, perhaps, but
siovenly. At first he was sympathetic.
but after all n man in his leisure mo-
nents will do that which he likes best 20
DO. So after a while he hnds the atmos-
phere OF the club very. very restful. and
n he doesn't go there oftener It is a sense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23

my kitchen 10 help. even the madam. You
read my refercncea They will tell you
what I can do"
THE YOUNGER GIRL
turned 10 the other. How much do
you want, and what can you do7"
The Polish girl shook her head smillngiy.
"If you take her, you no want me.
tell noting while she here II you no take
her, then she 20. then I tell you everything"
According 90 all my theories and my
training ] should have chosen the older
women Efficiency always had been an idol
OF mine. IL was my slogan IN my profes-
sion 1t s my humiliation that seem 10
have none OF Il In my housework. This
German woman evidently was capable OF
administering my household much better
than could do Il. Perhaps II was because
Of this very reason that found myself re-
PEELED by her. and subtly drawn by the
younger woman's smiling enthusiasm.
"1Iave you much company, and does your
husband bring home friends without no.
tice?' The older womans harsh tones broke
in.
The questions. turned the scale. From
the standpoint OF strict Justice, the stand
ard from which I had always tried TO 'rea-
son. she was perfectly justified in asking
the questions before she took the place. But
intuition told me that our home life would
be dreary thing with this martinez in the
kitchen.
AndI VIII not trouble you, Said, 'for
do not believe wish your services. Here
is your carfare, and thank you for coming"
smiled TO myself as l handed her the
carfare, remembering the siff nicky asd
had had on that very subject DiciSy's
influence certainly was changing some OF
my old rigid ideas. My Puritan training
raised its head a moment TO inquire whether
my moral fiber was not weakening but /
put the thought from me.
The woman took the carfare with the
same stolidity she had shown through the
whole interview. II do not think I would
like you for n madam. either" she said
quietly she went out.
The Polish girl bounced from her seat
as soon as the door was closed.
"She no good to talk TO you like that"
she exclaimed. "She old crank, anyway
You not like her. See mel young
strong cook, wash, iron, clean. I make
beds l do everything. You do noting
/ cook good, too, not so much fancy. but
awful good. My last madam, with her
one year. She sick. go South yesterday
She cry, say so sorry, Katie you been so
good TO me. l cry, too. Read what she
say about me-"
(CopyrighO
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Hop to Simplify "FaU Cleaning"

der furniture. and consist Of fiber mops
mounted on the end of handle. II your
floors can be washed you win find the brush
on long handle most convenient. There
is also the "housemaid's cleaning pail" con-
slsting of pail with top tray containing
separate compartments for soap, cleansers,
cloth. etc.
Do not forget some protection for your
hands when buying your fall cleaning sup
plies. Rubber gloves are usefuL There Is
also n very cheap hand protection in the
shape OF cotton ''teamster's gloves" They
are large fingered and quite strong, and a
great protection to the hands when polish
Ing. busting, etc. Or you can purchase
specially made glove duster." which is a
square of felt cloth with a stitched hand
pocket on It, which keeps the hand COM
pletely covered while dusting
Another permanent help during cleaning
time is the household tool box. When
cleaning II is invariably necessary to re-
hang, change OF repair some piece, and Il
is nuisance not to have the right tools
or right tacks, nails, etc. available. The
household tool box is small, perfectly
equipped chest with fitted compartments
for hammer, screwdriver, mendlng tape and
assorted sizes of nails and hooks.
The perfect equipment of your cleaning
supplies closet will help greatly in making
easier fall house cleaning, and perhaps
greatly reduce the cost of help for YOU
beside saving your own energy. These
things. properly bought and cared for. last
a long time, and are a truly worthwhile
investment.
(Copyrlght) >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
MY MARRIED LIFE
A Willing GirI Makes Good Servant
BY ADELE GARRISON

THE chimlnR Of the clock an hour after
Il Dlcky had gone 70 the studio after our
gay little noon dinner warned me that I
was not dressed and that the cooks whose
advertisements I had answered might call
at any minute. / dressed and arranged
my hair. just as I put in the last hairpin
the bell rang.
Two women. covertly cycling each other
with suspicion, stood In tho hallway when
] opened the door. To my invitation TO
come In each responded Thank you" and
the entrance OF both was quiet When
they sat down in the chairs drew forward
for them I mentally appraised them for
moment.
One was a middlc-aged woman OF the
strongly marked German type. Clean, trig,
grim, she spelled efficiency in every line OF
her body. The other, tall Polish girl OF
perhaps twenty-five. was also extremely
neat. but her pretty brown hair was blown
around her face and her blue eyes were
fairly dancing with eagerness In contrast
70 the stolld expression OF the other woman.
As ! faced them. the older woman COM
pressed her lips TO a thin line while the
girl smiled at me In friendly fashion,
You came In answer TO the advertise
ments?' queried,
THE OLDER WOMAN
The older woman silently held forth my
letter and two or three other papers pinned
together. ] saw that they were references
written In varying feminine chirography.
Her silence was almost uncanny.
"Oh yes, Missis." the Polish girl cx-
claimed. II put my-what you cai IT.
My"
Advertisement" I suggested. smiling.
Her goodnature was infectious
"Oh. yes. advertisement. IN the paper.
Sunday. Today came your letter, tho frat
letter. guess hard times now. Nobojy
want maids. I come right queeck. 1 can
do good work. very good. have good
references. You got maid yet2"
mot yet" l answered, and turned to the
other women.
What wages do you ask?"
Thirty five dollars month, every other
Sunday and every other Thursday out, no
washing, no bed-makng. no children. il
there are only two in the family I will do
all the cleaning" Her voice was metallic,
her tone monotonous as IL she were re-
citing lesson.
"You must do frstclass work 20 demand
so much money"
THAT is not so much" She looked sold
ly at me. II am a first-class cook and
housekeeper. You tell me how much you
wish TO spend each week 1 will manage
your house in that II II is not too small.
can cook and serve a dinner for guests
without any help. do not like any one in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23

HOWTO FILL OUT NECK HOLLOWS
BY LUcREzIA BoRI
Prlma Donna Of tho Metropoliian Opera Company

and a bland soap; then rinse the skin well
with cold water. Lastly. take piece OF
Ice and rub n over the throat ana neck
with a soft towel This wtil harden the
muscles and make the hesh firm and az
the same time close the pores.
must not forget TO tell You how. n you
arc past first youth. 60 avoid the age nol-
lows that generally come about the cords
at the side OF the neck Zach morning.
after the deep-brcathing exercises have
been taken follow these movements: !:
Stretch the head hack AZ far as the neck
win allow, and then forward as far as you
can. After this has been done ten times
turn the chin over each shoulder as far
as possible and then let the head roll about
on the neck for ten times. This usually
makes you dizzy at FIRST. but later on the
number OF times can be increased without
causing any discomfort
with proper attention the homeliest neck
may be made beautiful
Copyright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23

DEFORE you launch your fall house.
ID cleaning campaign. take stock of your
cleaning supplies Perhaps there are few
things which you still lack-inexpensiVe
brushes, busters, etc, the addition Of which
would considerably simplify the whole task
IL may seem oXtravagant TO have several
varieties OF brushes, or many styles OF
mops, but II is the truest economy In the
long run. In the first place, the right kind
Of brush makes cleaning so much easier
than IL a makeshift were used. The use
of two or three asuch tools, suited to their
particular purpose, will outwear many times
a brush that is impressed irto every kind
Of service.
There is a wall brush, long handled with
soft fibres that is to be used for cleaning
walls, door tops and holdings, and which
can be covered with cheesecloth If desired,
but II is washable in warm suds and lasts
a long time. "a
Then there Is the thin radiator brush.
which enables you to get at all the narrow
places in the radiator otherwise inacees-
sible. sio-'
Instead Of bending down to sweep the
dust into the dustpan, use the longzhandled
dustpan, which can be carried on your arm
from room to room, and which closes auto
matically when not used. There Is also a
button brush" with stiff bristles for brush
ing fabric chairs. buttons on mattresses.
etc.
Many excellent varieties of polishing
preparations are on the market. II you
wish to nolisn metals quickly without the
use OF additional pastes or polishes you can
get the special impregnated cloths with
which TO polish either silver, brass, nickel,
etc. There is a different cloth for each
kind of metal
For the extra polish on floors there are
several varieties of oil mops-square, round
and triangular These are all mounted on
long handles, so that they can be used un-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
Shoo.Fly Cake

TO the Editor Of the WomanS Pooe:
Dear Madam--1'he following recipe .fpr ''shoo-
nv cake Is one have never seen 90 by any
one but n Pennsylvania German ctM IL Is
which is biz factor IA these days Of soaring
prices: Have two bowls ready Cor the mixtures
First, line q deep pepan with nice. naky pie
crust; then into the first bowl put two cups OF
this with the fingers good halftup of any
preferred shortening; ] generally use halt Iard lar
the second bowl put oneh half cup molasses and
half cup boiling water; mix half tea
spoonful baking soda with n little vinegar, 70
dissolve II, ada to the mixture and stir until IL
ceases to bubble. Pour this into the pie crust
and then gently drop the other mixture into u
Bake In a moderate, oven. II VIII taste as good
al ID looks First the crisp under crust then
the dark cake and on tor the nice mellow
crumbs of -four and sugar. The directions
sound long. hut they are very simple. and the
whole thing can ~ prepared quickly.
B. X. MOORE. Darlington, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23

Massage the throat gently for fifteen
minutes. using n firm, upward stroke On
the part under the chin massage from the
point Of the chin toward the curve of the
throat v
When there are hollows In the neck the
flesh must be gently kneaded so that crcu-
lation will be stimulated and the starved
tissues nourished. To do this to best ad-
vantage the fingers must be placed against
one spot and held there while the knuokies
are bent, thus kneadlng the skin below the
surface. Then the finger tips are dragged
over the surface in rotary motion TO work
the food into the pores. ~ .
beneficial exercise to hll out the hol-
lows is TO use the throat as pivot and
roll the head from side to side while you
count twenty. Do this night and morning.
and you will not be troubled with those
telitale lines OF approaching age that every
woman breads.
Deep-breathing exercises are also ex-
cellent for improving the contour of the
neck " you are persistent in devoting a
few minutes each day TO breathing deeply,
the muscles OF your neck will be strength
ened and developed, making the neck hrm
and full
Before retiring cover the throat and neck
with coating OF cocoa butter or skin food
so that the nourishing process may be con-
tlnued during the sleeping hours In the
morning bathe your neck with warm water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
TIco Dollars Gipen for a
Letter EUery Day

A PRIZE Of Two Dollars (s2) will
EAbe given each day to reader Of
the woman's Page OF the Evening
Ledger. There are no conditions.
Every day letter viii be chosen
from the number sent In, whether II
contains information Of value to the
readers Of the page or asks ques-
tion, and the prize viii be awarded
10 the writer. BE sure TO sign your
name and address SO that checks
may be forwarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
Recipe for Sage Tea

To the Editor Of the Woman's Page:
Dear Madan--will you kindly publish in your
column a recipe for sage tear Also Instructions
as to Its use5 Nj X "
Sage tea Is made as follows: Two ounces
of garden sage, two ounces OF green tea,
two ounces of eau de cologne Steep the
sage and the tea separately, each in eight
ounces OF water. Allow the liquids to sim.
mer on the stove for several hours until
they are reduced to tworthirds of the guam
tity. Strain and combine the liquids and
when cooled apply to the hair More than
one application will be required to secure
the best results. Use small brush and
distribute the dye evenly over the hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23

OF duty which keeps him at home. And
when a man ceases wanting to stay home
and only does so from a sense Of duty It
is up 70 the wife to pull herself up short
and discover the reason for his apparent
lack OF interest. II she comes TO the
conclusion that II is because she is ex-
pending all her energies in playing bridge
during the afternoon. and resolves to give
this up and be her old scintillating self at
dinner, she is a wise woman, for as some
one has so aptly remarked, "A fool can
win tho love Of a man. but It requires
woman OF resources TO keep IT,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
What About Giftsl

Pesr 8.S ~ MAaamMy nse- ssntleman friend sent
We have an Understanding that We will marry
II alt goe9 well IN few years we have had
no formal betrothal announced. Nv mother
'SRgh should not accept the pin. What DO
decide Tor me. JuLiA. :"
II Is true that man does not usually
send girl presents other than books
candy or flowers unless he Is engaged 10
her, From your letter / take II that there
is an understanding between you which
amounts virtually 10 an engagement for
yourselves. but not for the worlds benefit
In other words. you intend 20 marry but
are not ready 70 announce the fact yet be-
cause Il viii be some years before you can
marry. This being the case l see no r>a :
son why the young man In question should
not give you more personal gift. such
aa le~eirys instead Of tae accepted book,
candy or flower gift
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23
Yalue of Cheeae as a Food

Cheese il Used in email quantities for IFS
favor and IN large quantities. for its nptri-
tive value Those used fof fiavor, many Of
which are high priced, contribute. little in.
food value becauae Of the small quantity
used At time.
THOSE cheeses which are suitable in large
uu.nlllles and are comparatively low
orited are important from the point OF
view ol their nutrlflye value. r
CAREfOF cHEEsE - One OF the bost
~aja Of keeping cheese which has been out
4 10 wrap Il IN oliehfiy damp cloth. then
ln naper and 10 keep u IN a cool place. To
<onpen ths cloth sprinkle Il and then
@FlpE q Patsrin paper may be used In
y some markets II is possible % buy
10 small whole cheeses. These may he
Eoof BY rutflnE q slIce from ule top TO
r1r<o ~ t0ver and rcmosirg the cheese
- nee6<f with knife. a strong spoon Or
61fEEs'S Wira oEnpArs-chssse may
chc1x and some ~ Abe crisp ready 70
4srke eer<HI hFea4fHe f11,!s -'e combina-
|ra<|1>& ~||. ~ cereal food d simply