davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-27

- D AY. THEA, Cor, 8lst 10 26 80 5Oc.
b gEAEAttS sfotk e.. in | s II M A Z L
u Mats. Monday We'd sat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Cake for Little Bride

70 the Editor Of Womdn'S Page.
near Madam--Will you print a recipe for a
..nof layer cake. not more than four eggsf
Wh1n making boiled icing for cake should
1IH the cream OF tartar when beating the
|fIIn of ogg or IN the boiling sugar and water7
BRIDE EMMA.
am taking II for granted you want a
..n1 foundation layer cake that can be
...I With any iiavoring or icing or flling.
H6It - an excellent one;
n6af one-third Of q cupful Of shortening
and one cupful OF sugar until they are
|.4t and creamy. Add two eggs well
|..atn. half a cupful Of milk one and
I.n.IhIrds cupfuls Of -four. three teaspoon
|.. % baking powder a pinch Of salt and
1a|f . teaspoonful OF lemon or vanilla
|.IIaol Beat thoroughly and pour into
...t.1d and papered layer-cake pans and
.| bake for twenty minutes IN a moderate
It@n.
Ia makine boiled icing that calls for
.r1.. or tartar, the cream OF tartar and
..|n1|nn arc added 70 the boiling sugar
2I water Then the syrup. cream Of tar
lori .It h poused on the stifiy beaten
no|n1 |e'nI4 however. % not eall
|. I|&X 0| |I||.| The cream of tartar
. a| ||||'1| from t4ftto|n1 md pc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

when strange young man came to town to
play the new pipe organ. just installed in
Her church. she took to seeing him late at
hght In the garden as she had the others,
VINO had gone their various ways. How
ever, Laurie believed what he said and fell
truly In love with him.
she came to me and told me- with shy,
glad eyes, that Harvey wanted to marry
her' and would I break the news to her
aunt which 1 did She Immediately sent
for him.
understand that you want to marry
my hlece?' said Aunt Augusta. The young
full.
Where did you ever hear that?" he
ASKED curtly Miss Laurie is pretty and
mas Deen very nice to me, but 1 never con-
sldered her seriously. l never even spoke
20 her or marriage in my life. I don't know
what its all about, but 1 have not injured
the girl just because Ihhave kissed her.
Why. every fellow In the village has done
that!
You can't pretend to me-" he went on,
you haven't known your niece has stolen
out, night sfteP~night, into the garden to
i.lrt with the boys. Why, all the village
knows II. And then you try to hold me up
ana say you understand 1 want to marry
her Marry HER-a girl who has been
caressed by every boy in town! may
make love to girl like that, but 1 don't
marry herW
The next I heard of Laurie was that
she had left town with a married man, a
travelling salesman.
Friday-"Where Is God on woekdaysP"
Copyright 1917. by The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07


mother about letting her daughter indulge
in such games
Really, you carry your notions Of prm-
ness to excess !" she retorted impatiently.
81 think it is quite ridiculous to see any
thing wrong in mere child's play The
youngsters like these games, and there is
no harm in them that ! can see."
Time went on andlwhen Laurie was about
fourteen her mother died and she went to
live with a maiden aunt who was as un-
compromising in her severe code as her
sister had been lenient Laurie was taken
out of an atmosphere Of loving indulgence
and transplanted into a cold storage ware
house at the most critical time of a young
girls life, when the bud Of womanhood was
blossoming within her.
"All men are evil and not to be trusted, +"
her aunt told her, and forbade the boys her
house.
She began to meet boys by stealth steal
ing out of the house by the back door after
her aunt had gone to bed and flirting with
various youths in the garden. This prac-
tice soon became village gossip, for the boys
were not above boasting. But 1t did not
reach her aunt's ears.
Thinking that l ought TO talk to the girl
sympathetically and kindly called her
aside one day
Now. Laurie" began, IT want you
first Of all to understand that was your
mothers friend long before you were born,
and your happiness and good name are very
dear to me-"
then went on to tell her what I hard
heard about her.
"I don't know what you mean," she an
swered. Mother never objected to me let
ting boys kiss me in the games we played as
children, and l thought 1t was just the
same now"
So Laurle's aunt, while telling her that
men were not to be trusted, had never told
her the reason why a girl should not permit
them liberties And any instructive reti-
cence the girl might have felt had had its
edge worn from 1t by the kissing games OF
her earlier days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

going you realize the waste Of investing
to great extent in canned tomatoes. In a
pound of dried beans there are 1920
calories. OF course, there is no way for
the housewife to know these things unless
she becomes interested and begins to
study them.
TN A good crisis like ours it is vital that
we buy the food that goes the longest
way in building up our bodies. The day
of guesswork has gone. Food is scarce
and we can't afford to gamble. 1t is up
to the housewife to play sure.
Galleries aren't half as difficult as they
sound. The best way to learn them Is
to send to the United States Department
Of Agriculture and ask fer the caloric
tables on nutrition. Spend a few min
utos with these each day before you go
marketing. Watch the family improve!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Dying Hair and Munitions"


Dear Madam-Please give the formula for
walnut stain for reddishbrowh hair. how TO- 10
apply and where one can get formula filled
how often must it be used9 Also how 10 get fh
PSpy PSs0Fn Fr II The the poson Sno Pa9 6n and where e
Oirs) r. V. NJ
Dyeing the hair is such risky PROPOSE
tion that in some Of the halr-dressing
establishments one is obliged TO sign a card
taking full responsibility for such risk. To
apply the dye requires skill Think very
carefully before you decide to do 1t your
self or even have it done at home.
Here is a formula for the stain, which
can be. filled in any large drug store.
1 cannot guarantee the exact shade of
brown 1t will produce. the more applIca-
tions, however, the darker will be your
hair. The formula and advice printed below
must be followed at your own risk:
-Four ounces of walnut skins beaten 10
a pulp and sixteen ounces OF reetihed spirit
The hair should be perfectly clean be-
fore the dye Is applied 1t must be applied
evenly TO all parts OF the hair even 10 the
roots, and yet not stain the scalp. A small
brush, such as a baby's hair brush, would
be useful in applying H.
One application OF the dye will darker
your hair TO certain degree, but. OF
course the result produced depends larRel,
on the original shade OF your hair Il
one coat OF treatment with the dye doe,
not produce the desired effect try another
The number OF subsequent times you vii
have TO dye your hair depends on the sOr
Of care You take OF H. Frequent wetting. O.
course, removes the artificial coloring.
| Apply % the Cooperative Labor Burea,
! of 1he Womon's Commlftee OF the Natlona
| Defense Council for 1|leeI|tn 70 4 muniflo|
/ N|4nI |N4I |N q mead q nom.h enoI0I..
|'E .''||' {||I WALNUT |ul11
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
A Little Girl Plays Smarty
r. tAe Editor Of womGn's PaOe:


Dear Nadam-I have a little girl who Is de-
xeloping the very bad habit OF showing on
Whenever there is any one around she acts
enmarty," and II 1 correct her she gets inn
pertinent. The little girl Ia nine, and we nave
never noticed this fault much before. ] have
no other children, and perhaps Is because
nhe IL little spoiled that she acts this way; but
MOTHER.
The little one, 1 am afraid, has been
enoiled otherwise she would not dare to
act inipertlnent even with strangers around.
She Is like a great many other little girls
IN the world, so don't worry too much.
When a little girl gets to be nine years old
ehe has a certain amount of womanliness
FOR instance, she likes to make doll clothes
and even to learn to cook. Try to bring out
this side of her nature. Reason with her
o. you would with plder person. and ask
her 10 imagine how silly it would be II one
Of the larger girls started TO founce her
skirts and act like "smarty" just be-
cause others were around: Tell her how
much Il counts to learn to be little lady
when one is nine years old. II you are
serving afternoon tea to guests let her help
"a serve This will please her and make her
feel 4 little bit above showing of. II she
does not respond 10 this treatment promise
fo punish her II she insists on playing
'emnrty." Don't whip her, but deprive her
Of some trip or something of that sort
Never break your word about a punish-
lnont Firmness Is invaluable with chill
dren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Wants Mysterious Job

TO the Editor OF Womdn'S Page:
Dear Madam--It is rumored that a firm in
the vicinity Of EssingtOn desires men to enter
their employ in the nature OF special investiga-
tion work which requires the employe to sign a
contract for about year with the stipula ton
that he shall not leave the plant or be in com
munication with the outside. N. +.
About the middle of July IT was rumored
that the Westinghouse Electric Company
wanted 1000 men who would be willing to
enter a new plant to be built for the manu-
facture of war munitions by a secret
process. They were to be guarded from the
outside world until the Government saw fit
to make the details public. The period of
the contract was for ten months. A little
later this rumor cropped out again, but
nothing has been heard since to my
knowledge. If you are anxious to serve on
this secret mission the only way to get
definite information would be to write to
the Westinghouse Electric Company in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
YawninR

A young woman who works at a ds,N -.
to me yawns frequently. When / noties thi.V
yawn also. What causes this yawnlnef
MABEL g.
Psychologists tell us that in the maa,.
Of the upper portion of the spinal cora
there is a small nerve center which bs.
charge of the group OF movements which
we call yawnlng. Just what brings thIs
nerve center into action, nobody know,
but 1t is probably caused by overaccumuls.
ton of carbon dioxide in the blood. Yawn.
ing generally occurs when a person i,
weary or drowsy. Many persons are in.
clined to yawn after eating. It Ia
curious fact that the disposition to yavn
seems to be to a certain extent infectiou1
II one Of group of persons yawns, anothIr
member Of the group is almost certain To
yawn a few minutes later. Bathing ths
face with cold water, drinking a glass Of
hot or cold water or some refreshing
beverage will generally cause the dsposl.
tion to yawn to disappear.
(CopyriEht.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Muscular Coordination

What Is meant by muscular co-ordln.uo,,
JAMES u
Coordination is an association Of va-,.,.-
muscles In performing work, partiouls,ls
such complicated acts as writing. walr,avs
or plano playing. The different groun. !,
muscles work together in such a way ths,
the desired act is accomplished. On. .s,.,. uau
not walk, write or talk II the dIc..sH.
sets of muscles were working in diffsrsss.
directions, that is, IL they did not oo-ora,
nate. and work in an orderly, systemst,.
way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Tie, Gloves, ETC., for Full Dress

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-I am invited to attend a ban
quet Full dress is to be worn Will you
please tell me through your valued paper Just
what style Of hat shoes, tie and gloves are worn
in full dress? Thanking you. j. +. D., Jr.
A fun dress means dress suit with swal-
low-tailed coat and white vest. The tie
worn with the standing collar and stiff or
fine pleated shirt must be a small bow tie
OF white lawn or fine linen. Pumps or
patent leather oxford ties are worn with
black silk stockings and white kid gloves
are the only kind permissible with full
dress A high silk opera hat is usually
worn with full dress, but as opera hats are
decided luxuries, many men do not wear
them, and any kind Of hat may be worn
1t must be a hat, however, not a cap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
To Ln,nrore the Circulation When One Has Weak Hen,

Third, Rise quickly on the balls =, :.
rect, breathing In deeply at the sams y 80. ~
Hold the position for moment thsn ~ una
ally let the heels come down as ,sa sradu'
Is exhaled. "e breath
Energetic and forclble imitation n,
Gus sorts of labor, such as saving nr,,,t nll'
on rope, etc, and other exercises .,,au .ys,u,'ne
running in place, will accomplish tha n . :,
end. Concentrating the mind unon 'A,as N.
hands and feet viii help to send the bloos ~.
to the extremities. "'ooa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
To Remove Candle Grease

70 the Editor ot woman FdDe'
Dear Madam-will you please tell me how TO
net colored wax stains out Of a tablecloth. Ihe
pink candles dripped on the cloth. CMrs.) A.
These stains are composed of parafiin in
which there Is an organic dye, and as
paraffin does not spread like ordinary
grease, II is possible to scrare good bit OF
the wax away, which possibly you have
done. Now use blottng paper and warm
iron to remove as much Of the parafiin as
possible Place the blottng paper over the
etain and by means of pressing warm iron
on II draw the grease into IT, Next dis
solve the coloring matter by sponging the
stain that remains with alcohol. II
slight grease stain still remains, sponge with
n little chloroform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

TO have tea, while
the children gorged
themselves on the
strawberries a n d
ice cream so dear
to their hearts.
There were little
guests present of
ages varying from
six to fourteen.
Now, "postohce,"
as you will remem-
ber. Is one of the
so-called kissing
games" which, like
pillow and keys"
CLAP in and clap
out" and others of
the same style
were so popular at
children's parties
some years ago.
/ demonstrated
- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
INA" SUNDAYS INTIMATE TALKS
The Girl Who PLayed KISSING Games
The tcfe of the famous evangelist discusses everyday topics
helpful and wholesome aOay

ITET's play postomcew The suggestion
IL came from Laurie, bewitching little
girl of ten.
It was at chidrens party some years
ago, and 1 was one of the mothers invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

THE big important reason why we
= ought to know about calories is that
there are more of them-a good deal more
lin some foods than there are in others.
For instance, canned tomatoes in spite of
the many times we have served them on
our tables, contain virtually no nutrition.
There are less than a hundred calories
found in pound of them. When you
figure that a laboring man needs 5000
Of these heat units a day to keep him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

4. What substitute for sugar be used In
eandy-naking?
.. In turning on the gas for cooking, when
Il the greatest heat attained?
s. What renrrangement Of the living room
furniture gained great favor this season.
ANSWERS TO VEST
l. A wire letter basket fastened with wire
60 the radiator makes an excellent device for
warming dishes.
3 II sealdinE water is poured over dishes
they dry themselves and do not REQUIRE the use
Of q towel. A draining tray should be used IN
connection W. this process.
8. Preserves and Jellies can be put up in small
waxed- paper cups and sealed over with paramn
lust as Jelly in glasses is sometimes sealed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


onv and8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

THATS the sum and substance Of it.
u All we do we owe to the calories. We
couldn't get as far as the door without
them. And If it's Sc easy to spend one
OF these queer lttlJ things, think of the
hundreds we ought to have on hand for
more strenuous activity.
The way we accumulate these calories
originally is to "eat" them. wher we
spend them at our dali: tasks there is
no way to get them back but TO "eat"
some more Of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
TOnlOrrOW's War Menu
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Stewed Pears
Oatmeal
Cinnamon Toast with Honey
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Roast Pork Croquettes Oeftover)
Graham Bread Apples
Cocoa
DINNER
Braised Lambs Liver
Mashed Turnips Drowned Potatoes
Endve Salad
Fruit Cup
CINNAMON TOAST
Use stale bread that has been cut into
medium thin slices. Toast very evenly tC
a golden brown. Spread with butter anG
then with honey. Finally sprinkle with Gin.
namon. This is served hot, as waffles are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BE

By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, NJ d. III. D.
wH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

l. What book has been published by the
British War Office that will mark eIOch in
the recognition Of women by governments?
2. What are the duties Of the chairman OF the
literary committee of a club?
3. What are the most popular colors and ma
terials for the new vest that is being worn with
coat TitsT
ERDAY'S INQUIRIES
l.. Mrs. Josiah Evans COwles is president Of
the General Federation of Clubs.
'"-"- .hi
z. IT. because of age or shrinkage from pub
lefty father thinks best not to walk uf the
aisle with his daughter. but still attends 'he
ceremony IL Is quite proper for the brides
brother to give her away In his place.
3. Massaging thin and shrunken hands night
iy with olive oil will help to make them plump
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
CAL LORIES AREN'T AS DIFFICULT
AS THEY SOUND-TRY THEM
There Are 100 Galleries in Pound of Canned
Tomatoes and 1920 in Same Amount of Dried
Beans-Housewife Should Know This

DERHAPs in all the world today there
isn't a more despised more misunder-
stood term than the calorie. Certainly
you couldn't call the calorie a household
pet. The average woman runs away
when you begin to talk about 1t.
And yet we are standing at a bend in
the road where It Is almost impossible to
90 any further without talking abou. food
values, and when we talk about food
values we come to the calorie.
Not many Of us are really concerned
with the technical definition Of calorie
Alice Kitchell Kirk. noted food econo-
mist. gives one that is lots more to the
point. II the average won an, she says,
cannot imagine the calorie as the mean.
ing of a measure of heat, let her get up
from her chair shuttle her feet and sit
down again. With this simple motion.
Mrs. Kirk says. we spend a calorie of
energy in the body which was put there
BY food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

l. Mrs. Josiah Evans COwles Is president ol
the General Federation of Clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

Copyright. 1917. by The Bell Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-08
RHEUMATISM CURED
Mrs, Kittinger Saw Wonderful
Benefit After Few Doses
Of K. r. R.

Don't lot lhat Rheumatism of yours
unit you for work and play. Got rid
of lt Aou CAN easily and queNE
Here's STRAIGHTFORWARD remedy thlt
W.ll rH'ittD rheumatism u0 m8ttor
how severe or ol how lone standing it
may be Is R r. klmpfmucllers
Rheumatic RcmedA will Wt an cud
To Your Suffering. There mo- guess
work about it for We have ample proof
OF the wonderful curative power of this
erct romedN just read this amazing
testimonial NC her astanshnply auick
ana absolutely complete cure by K III.
R given by Mrs Mabel Kittneer 627
South seventh street, Louisville. XIV.
She writes
'lt gives me much pleasure to pub
llcN recommend kamptmuellDrs Rhou-
matte Remedy IL has done me $50
much eoad, in fact. cured me- whom
TWO of this citys best phl hlsicians fal-
cd and also paduc1h's DOCTORS | sur
fercd for three months untold agony,
and for nearly a year was unable 10 40
my household duties. This wonderful
medicine was recommended me. and
before ! Ind taken a sample bottle saw
its wonderful benefit. Am now en-
1oviue the very best Of health and
owe all the thanks TO This wonderful
medicine"
K r. R. positively relieves Rheu-
matism -Gout-Lumbaeo and an COM
plants caused by excess uric acid in
the blood and Joints Put an end to
YOUR agony with few doses of X. r.
r. Get bottle Of X. r r. for a dollar
from your druggist-today Write for
free sample to Kampfmueller Rheu-
matte Remedy Company unc), Louis
vile, Ky,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-08
D4DDY'S EVENING
FAIRY TALE p MAR7 !
~ |vl GeSSan soSTER
nCG BROTHERS.


"a Hlilr BOY named Malcolm" snid
Daddy always put y glass Of water
hy him when he went 70 bed. The
class Of water was upon chair aud
II was lust where Malcolm could
reach his arm out and get 1t the very
Arsl thing when he woke up IN the
morning
III was very cold night, md MAI.
colin put an eHra quilt over his bed.
Ugh hc said as be got under the
shcns which we're very cold. Ugh
isn't if coldY
"Now listening TO him as hc NUT
tered to himself were the little lee
BROTHERS
Look Al lhat glass Of water they
said. Won't we have some funY And
they laughed TO themselves.
"Thcir laughs made Malcolm feel all
tho colder and tine mir seemed TO come
through every crack IN The window.
"But soon he began to feel warmer
and warmer and pretty soon he fell
asleep.
Now. for our fun. said the Ice
Brohers.
"Thcy hoped on The edge Of the
glass and chucklcd. They were going
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-08
-. Tha. Mlaht Be Expeeted

Id.tle Faith WAS possessed Of 4
most iendp position fa satisfy
her need for e0mpanionship -he de-
handed -peech aifectionate aud of
'ea one night her brother was
studying his arithmetic lesson assidu-
ousN After calling to him several
times without receiving reply She
ppealed TO her father to stir him mp.
George is usN' her father said
q know replied Faith but he
might at least have said shut 0p'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-08
How 10 Check that coIo.

NV . NTJVT TT"V NV'0'
When 10 IS painful TO breathe end
'eyef sends chIlls up and down y2ur
back you are In for a cold \ time
lv dose OF Dr BeHs Pine Tan lloneN
VIII stop the snee2es and snfiles
The pine bllsam loosens the phlcgm
and cleans Me bronchial tubes the
honey soothcs and relieves the sore
throat The an.iseptic qualities kill
the germ and the conecsied condi
uon is relieved Croup, whooping
cough and chronic bronchial affec-
uous Quickly relieved AT all Drug
lists sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-08


70 nave ihe best SORT OF a 'lme IS
adrrd 'hey were Ana hopouy was
-''"l TO Slop 'h'in NO i'l''u
- 'no| slammed eyer So llsu''S 'n
''p 'i li'' wafer lhrl eoulu '''"i '''e
Ifo, i'ro'ilef' a' WORK on the "i'luo"
iahir-
Wen DO some worn. loo' ''''
,aai
hNl 'h0 hU'' roy won ! nave ms
glass oi Wa.et Nneu h0 "1Aes ul' sa'o
a'' vi '''e l'l' '''l''..' r y nv "aN d ~ ~,
'i' l"'r' "'i'i''''''' ''' '''''' '''' ''''
efs p..n
~ 4. n'' " 'o " - ''' y Nv
er' S'lo '"' o'',''' '' y"
i "'.''" l'''..l'',' u ''''. 'u J. wv
s,'" ,',' ,'aiu ""D .7 ' 'V'
y ~" p.
N"9'. ~" ~ ''''' = =
''',' ~ ~ 0''''' '"o'''
'''f e''',' '''g' '''' ''''',''' ~ -. '''
~ P Wy =" N'" ''' w.,
'.' - " = ~ y =" 'a
'"' ''"'' : '.'N ''''' ''''' - '"'
''' . ''''' = ~ '', 60 49,
'"'' ''' Wv " ''''
,.''''.'9 -,, NV. ,. ,.'.',.. 1-D.' .,,,,
,-''" u'l''' '''' ".'.'' "', ''1'.i ~, ,'''u. w.,
,,. ,, ,'.., 'a a,,. ,o.a,
,''''' ''''
'''' ''.', '....'.,..,. " .,,,, ~
..''' " aug '''N ''
'n.' aa. 49,.
~ II" 49, rna
, -, I r,. =,
.'.r.n, ~
..v.'u ,,s y,,.,' 49, ',,,.,..,,. ,,,cr..,.,,,
.l ,,. ..n.. ,.1 t.., i..n, -.