davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28

when preparing for table use. After
cleaning they should be sliced thin
The slicing process may be fastened
by the use OF rotary slicer. A small
rotary sliccr which will cut slices OF
any thickness from one thirty-second
OF an inch to one-hali inch can he pur-
chased for about s.. These slicers are
similar to the bread sliccrs or dried
beef sliCcrs ordinarily used.
In slicing asparagus, rhubarb or
string beans, drying will be hastened
by slicing lengthwise first and then
crosswse. This exposes more of the
cells to the action of the air currents,
The vegetables or fruits are spread
thin over the wire screen tray, the
trays are stacked and the fan set in
motion at the end OF the trays as
shown in figure 2.
Certain vegetables or fruits will
discolor unless specially treated. Ap-
Piles ordinarily turn dark when dried
This can be prevented by dipping the
sliced apples i'll 2 per cent solution
OF ordinary table salt and placing
them Immediately on the trays for
drying. This solution can be made by
using "a level teaspoons of salt to
one quart of water.
Storing.
After a sufficient amount OF mois.
ture has been removed the dried fruits
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28

warm air will pass upward through
them. Drying may also be done by
use of the oven. These processes
sometimes discolor the fruit or vege-
tables, and in many instances cause
deterioration of flavor and quality due
10 changes which take place in the
material during the process of evapor-
alton.
Sun or outdoor drying is usually a
long process and there is danger OF
loss by souring. This process is not
very sanitary because of exposure to
dust and sometimes to flies. Drying
by use of the oven is slow, as is also
the use of hot air dryers which are
placed on top of stoves.
DR.. H. c. Gore of the United States
Department of Agriculture has per-
fected a process OF drying which is
very simple. 1t is based upon the re-
moval of saturated air from around
the sliced vegetables or fruits, thus al
lowing unsaturated air to come in
continuous contact with the articles
being dried. The process will remove
approximately 90 per cent OF the mois-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28

are used as evaporation pans. The size
of these trays will depend on the ap-
paratus used for forcing air though
them. If electricity is available an cleo
trio fan is recommended, the size de-
pending upon the amount of evaporat-
ing which is to be done. Blasts from
air circulating systems in buildings
can be used or fans may be attached
to gasoline engines. A simple plan for
such homemade fan is shown in
hgure 3.
The cost Of operating the electric
fan will depend upon the rate charged
for electricity. The charge in Lincoln
is approximately 5 cents a kilowatt
hour. For drying fruit and vegetables
and for general household use we rec
ommend a twelve-inch fan, though a
smaller fan will do this work we'll.
Five cents worth of electricity, at the
above rate, will run an eight-inch fan
about forty hours, ten-inch fan thir-
ty hours or a twelve-inch fan twenty
four hours. If the rate is 10 cents the
cost would be just twice as great.
For twelve-inch electric fan, tray
eighteen inches wide, three feet long
and two inches deep is recommended.
The end to be placed next to the fan
should be left entirely open. and the
trays should be stacked, one on top of
the other, from six to eight of them
in a pile. Figure gives details for
making such a tray. Ordinary pearl
wire window screen should be used.
1t can be bought in such width that
the selvage will be at the top of the
enclosed end. Do not use the painted
screen or the cheap galvanized screen.
Preparing the Vegetables.
In any method of drying, the fruit
or vegetables should be cleaned as
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
Raapke: Bradley Wedding.

Miss Mary Frances Bradley, daugh
ter of Mrs. Mary Ann Bradley, and
Mr.. William Christian Raapke, son of
Mr.. Louis Raapke, were united in
marriage Tuesday morning at St.
Johns church.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of pussy willow taffeta. Her hat was
of white satin and she wore corsage
of pink sweet peas. Miss Eva Brad
ley, as bridesmaid, wore a suit of
gold-colored silk, with hat to match.
Mr.. Alphonse E. Bradley was best
man.
A wedding breakfast at the home
of the brides mother followed the
ceremony. At night reception for
seventy-five guests was held at the
bridegroom's home. There Miss Elsa
Raapke, sister of Mr.. Raapke, pre-
sided as hostess. She was assisted by
Misses Mercedes Caughlan and Carol
Kuenne. After a wedding trip in the
east, the bridal pair will be at home
at the Hunter inn.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
At Seymour Lake Country Club.

Mrs. H. c. Forster was hostess at
a prettily appointed bridge-luncheon
Wednesday. The table and living
room were decorated with baskets OF
Mrs. Ward roses, smilax and ferns.
The place cards, nut baskets and score
cards were hand decorated with gar
lands of roses to match the color
scheme. Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Mrs. George Dingman, half
dozen cut glass iced tea glasses; Mrs.
Frederick Akerlund, cut glass grape
juice jug and six mugs; Mrs. Louis
Platner, imported japanese iced tea
service pot; Mrs. A. D. Dickerman,
imported candlestick.
A number of reservations have been
made for the weekly golf-luncheon
given by the ladies today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
Relatives Seek Man Who
Came in Covered Wagon

Mrs, &, W. Doane, superintendent
OF the Associated Charities, has re-
ccived telcgraphic inquiry from Des
Moines for Cyrus Coe, said to have
arrived here in a covered wagon, ex-
pecting to meet his daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Fountain, and three children.
Mother and children are now in
Dcs Moines and will be furnished
transportation upon advice Of the
whereabouts of Coe, and assurances
that he will meet his relatives If they
proceed to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
6y W1eUHcla.

Northern Italy has beautiful light
haired women who are not so fire.
quently heard of as the dusky bellies
OF the southern shores. Mrs. War
ren Blackwell has chosen some of
Omaha charming blondes to imper-
senate this type at the lawn fete at
Binnie Brae Saturday. Mrs. Fred
Hamilton is one of the most striking
of these fair beauties. Miss Helen
Ingwerson, Miss Grace Allison, Mrs.
Miriam Patterson Boyce and Mrs.
Sam Rees, jr., are some of the other
pretty women who will represent the
beauties of north Italy.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
Hemingway Wedding.

Fortune surely will attend the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Lay, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Lay, and Mr..
George Russell Henning, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Henning of Keelne,
Wyo., which will be solemnized to-
night at the home of the brides par
ents, by the Rev. M. V. Higbee. Five
hundred wishbones, which the bride
groom had saved during the. past ten
years, will form the covering for the
marriage bell suspended over the brid-
al party, as an emblem of good for
tune. A bank of ferns will serve as
background for the ceremony. The
house is decorated with pink and white
flowers.
The brides gown is of white net
over satin. Her tule veil will be held
in place with a band of pearls and
lilies OF the valley. She will carry
shower. of brides roses and lilies of
fhe valley. Miss Caroline Hansen.
= maid Of honor, will wear frock of
pink taffeta with pearl trimmings, and
Garry pink roses. Mr.. William Yard
is best man.
Mrs. Roy Flanagan will sing AT
Dawning' before the ceremony, and
Hiss Mildred Hansen will play the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28

Lohengrin wedding march. After the
service reception will be held, at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bexten of
Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Henning of Keeline, Wyo., will be the
out-of-town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning will go west
on their wedding trip and will be at
home after July IS in Keeline, Wyo
The BRIDES going-away suit is of dark
blue serge, and with it she wears a
white milan hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28

aration have something to do with
the rapidity of drying.
1t is easy to understand how this
process works when we consider how
rapidly roads dry after a rain when
there is a wind, or how much more
rapidly clothes dry in breeze than
when the air is quiet. BY this process,
practically every vegetable or fruit
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
BY c. w. PUGSLEY.

Fruits and vegetables may be dried
satisfactorily by cleaning, slicing and
exposing to the sun or to the air out
doors, or the process may be hastened
by placing in trays tone piled on top
of the other) over a stove so that the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
Personal Mention,

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
from Omaha during the past week
have been: Mr.. E. F. Cunningham,
Mr.. c. B. Williams, Mr.. c. H. Shames
and Mr.. w. S. Doty.
Mrs. H. o. Edwards went to Chi
cago the first of the week to meet
her son, Robert, on his return from
Cornell. The two returned to Omaha
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
Continues Work for Orphans.

Madame August Mothe Borglum,
who leaves today for New York to
spend the summer in the east with Mr..
Borglum and their small son, George
Paul, wishes it understood that her
work FOR the fatherless orphans OF
France will continue as usual. All
correspondence will b. forwarded to
her summer address, Silver Mine, Nor
walk, Conn. She has just sent to
"a. P. Morgan. treasurer of the society,
$50 which has come in within the
last month. This very morning Miss
Jane Fulton of Omaha sent money
for the adoption of an orphan from
the place iii Iowa where she is spend
ing her vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28

ton. In soaking evaporated fruits or
vegetables, it is well to use only a
small amount Of watcr-just suffi-
cicnt amount to properly soak them
and still leave enough for cooking,
Ordinarily fruits and vegetables should
be cooked in the same water in which
they are soaked, for the water will
contain some OF the pleasing Aavors
and valuable nutrients. In the case
OF vegetables or fruits which have a
strong or bitter taste, such as turnips,
more pleasing favor may be Sc
cured by changing the water while
cooking or soaking.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28

Miss Mary Megeath will entertain
at luncheon at the Country club Fri
day for Miss Stella Thummel.
Women of Happy Hollow club, who
gathered Tuesday afternoon to dis
cuss the plans Of the entertainment
committee, decided that the only one
of the weekly affairs to be inaugu-
rated at present will be the bridge
luncheon. The first Of these affairs
will be given July 5 and will continue
every other week after that.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
Cooking.

Since the sale on Midsummer Hats,
Monday and Tuesday, the Drahos-
Luttig Hat Shop has received a line
of Garden Hats suitable for the Gar
den Fete next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
At the Country Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Swobe will have
with them at the mid-week dinner
dance at the Country club Messrs.
and Mesdames Howard Baldrige, J.
E. Davidson and f. S. Westbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fraser will
have party of twenty-five guests.
Mrs. A. Metz had party of four at
luncheon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.. Edwards are
entertaining for Miss Helen Leavitt
of Chicago, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. James H. Boyle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
Dinner for Bridal Pair.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gordon will
entertain at dinner at their home to-
night in honor of Miss Martha Dale
and Mr.. Alexander Loomis, whose
marriage will be the large nuptial
event of Saturday. A basket of yell
low and blue garden flowers will be
used as centerpiece for the table.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
At Happy Hollow Club.

DR.. Ewing Brown and Mrs. F. B.
Kennard each had foursome lunch
cons at the club today. Thursday
Mrs. James Drummond will have four
luncheon guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28

tain Allin, formerly of the Philip
pines, is the guest for few days of
Miss Jessie Mason, who visited her
in the Orient last summer. Captain
Allin is stationed in San Francisco.
Mr.. Fred w. Clarke arrived Monday
from Douglas, Wyo., to be the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Clarke, until after his marriage to
Miss Stella Thummel next Tuesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Burdic is expected to
arrive today to visit with her mother,
Mrs Alfred Darlow, until Saturday
when Mr.. Burdic will join her and
they will motor to the Minnesota
lakes for a short vacation trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
Visiting in the City.

Miss Harriet Parmelee and Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Parmelee motored
from Golden, Colo, and arrived here
Sunday to spend two or three weeks.
They are guests at the home of their
brother, Albert E. Parmelee.
Mrs. George A. Allin, wife OF Cap
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
Bridge for Visitor.

Mrs. James Harold Boyle enter
tanned at bridge this afternoon for her
sister, Miss Helen Leavitt of Chicago,
who is spending ten days in Omaha as
her guest
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
q! < g.! M9za1 M?|{!,'t::!! X!
Play Bridge for Groceries.

All good bridge players, give heed!
In these days of high cost OF gro
ceries you may put your ability to use
by attending a bridge party where eat
ables will be given as prizes. The in
genious idea popped into the head of
Mrs. A. V. Shotwell, who is in charge
of the Tuesday afternoon bridge
game at the Field club, that instead
OF offering silk hose and knitting bags
as bridge prizes each week, she would
give sack Of flour, a ham, a basket
of fruit, or something of similar ma
ture.
Now all who have heard OF the plan
are looking forward eagerly to the day
when these valuable articles will be
the prizes.
Not long ago group OF Chicago
fashionables played for such stakes
and enjoyed the scheme immensely
"Oh, what a grand sack of flour" the
first prize-winner will exclaim as she
has the bundle carried out to her
limousine. But not half so good as
my prize ham, friend will say as
she displays her reward, Mrs. Shot
well has not yet set the day on which
these prizes will be played for, but it
will be in the near future.
. Mrs. Joseph Barker won as first
prize at the game Tuesday Sheffield
cheese and cracker dish. Mrs. Will
liam Kierstead has a new patent
leather purse to show for her Prov
ess and Mrs. ]. w. Battin received a
pretty pair of white gloves as third
prize. The fourth prize was a set
OF linen napkins. Ten tables were
filled with players, who played until
after the rain was over.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28

The Apparatus.
Light trays with wire screen bot
toms and with wire screen at one enc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28

ture from any vegetable or fruit in
twenty-four hours or less. The humid
ity of the air and the method of prep
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28

growing in the garden OF orchard can
be satisfactorily evaporated.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28
Byram-B Bridges Wedding.


At 4 o'clock this afternoon DR.. G.,
A. Hubert of the St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church united in mar
riage Miss Emily Bridges, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bridges, and
Mr.. Earl Byram of Decatur.
The bride wore a rose-colored sat
in suit with white Milan hat trimmed
in black velvet. Her corsage bou-
quet was of white roses with show
ers of white sweet peas. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Margaret
Bridges, who wore blue silk jersey
suit with large leghorn hat trimmed
in blue of the same shade and jade.
She wore corsage of Mrs. Ward
roses.
Mr.. Paul Connealy of Decatur was
best man and Messrs. Warren Fitch
and Alfred Charde were ushers. Mas
ter William Hoist, jr., carried the ring
and little Miss Betty Rigdon, cousin
of the bride, was flower girl. Miss
Addie Bum of Blair played the we'd
ding march and Miss Jocelyn Charde,
also the brides cousin, sang 81 Love
You Truly" Four friends of the
bride, Misses Viola Morearty, Mary
Simpson, Mary Marsten and Lucille
Kelly, in white frocks, stretched the
ribbons for the bridal party.
The ceremony was performed in the
living room before an improvised altar
of greens. Large baskets of pink and
white Killarney roses were used
throughout the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byram left late in
the afternoon for a trip among the
northern lakes. They will be at home
in Decatur after August |.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28

Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-28

only water - boil one minute -- and
i, is ready with just the right amount
OF fats, proteids, and carbohydrates
that will make healthy baby.
Send the coupon for FREE Trial
Package ofI3 feedinks and . book about
babies, by speoishsts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
s1o4, ooo,O is VALUE
OF FooDsTUFFs SENT
ABROAD IN MAY, REPORT
by AssoeiAted Prsas

Washington. June 29.-Amorican
foodstuffs exports In May reached "a
value OF .l0i. 900, 900, a considerable
increase over previous months. as
shown today In department OF COM
merce statistics. Shipments were
greater by $1,000. OOO than in April
and $4,000. 600 in March. During the
eleven months ending with May the
country shipped abroad $3.50. O00. 900
worth of food AS against s7f4, 900 600
in the same period the year before.
Grain exports fell on In May but hour
shipments were heavier as were ex-
ports Of meats, meat products and
vegetable oils.
All 0readstuns shipments In May
were valued at SCI GOO. GOO. against
SIS. 500 900 meats were valued 40
$il, 600. 600 against s37.0 0o. 600 in
April.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
MINERAL OUTPUT OF
STATE IN 1876 NEAR
"a MILLION DOLLARS
OF This Amount Two.thirds, S22,-
963, 174.36, Is the Value of Cop.
per Mined and Sold Coal and
Coke Sold for S6,sS1, 494.21.

49,
santa Fc, y. NJ, june 2g.-Now
Mexico in the calendar year 1915 pro-
duced s6,5f6,i7l.i7 pounds Of copper
ore selling for se2.74S.493.32 and H.
$685. tons of copper ore were shipped
and sold for $2li,6Sl.O3, making the
total value of the copper output fog
the year see. 963.l14.36. This was
two-thirds the total value Of New
Mexico minerals In the year, which
was $50, 977,l67O9. output Of other
metals was as follows, Gold 6 .556.1 20
ounces, worth 81. l69. $500: silver.
LISA. S7O.4g Ounces, worth $3.50. 363, e
ST; Iron. l6S, 23i.53 tor worth $221,-
2Gl.S2. Zine, 2,i2f.9l4 pounds, worth
SSi.2S6 20 ana i2.g93 tons Of ore
shipped worth Sl.236, 932 80, Lead,
81, a24iG pounds. worth ~$j.007.iS
and 3,l37 tons shipped and sold for
Sl2,223.S3; Goa! and coke, i09i, 90
tons. sold for 81. g3i .4gl.2l.
Concentrates and other ore shipped
brought the total metal output To q
value of te5.ui5. Gi2.>S. The Figures
were given out by the state tax COM
mission today from reports oi mineral
producers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
En.rmIn Znnntn KnIch.

tl Paso, June Ell Paso Del
Norte. q local Mexican paper favor
able 10 the Mexican government, pub
ushed "a story today that Eufemio IA
pata, brother OF the famous bandit
leader Emclano Zupata. had heen
Killed nca Tepel.Xta Morelos, by tho
followers OF g. ~Cumac'o, another
bandit leader. The paper ella med TO
have received the Information from
Mexico CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
Scientist Visitor at
Santa Fe Tie Plant

Professor George Koenitz, OF the
University OF Toronto, an expert ON
wood preserving. paid "a visit to the
tie treating plant OF the Santa Pc
railroad yesterday.
Professor Koenig occupies he chair
OF forestry AT Toronto. lie stopped
here on his way to California, where
no will visit relatives. He called at'
the district headquarters OF the forest
service. and Assistant District For
ester Aldo Leopold accompanied him
10 the tie plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29

Bv sending ten cents the woman
IN hc mailed u pattern of a cheap
house dress uniform thar every meme
Der Of the food administration viii be
entitled tu wear. II costs just ninety.
eight cents to make. Every woman b.
expected 90 make her own IL she wants
.tu wear H. The description Of this
uniform, II Is expected. hundreds Of
thousands 81 housewives Mil adopt
Tor their housework during the war.
rs not 1oing To- hc given out until Sal
urdny. But tho Young women con-
ncctcd with the food administration
work. including editors OF several OF
the largest womcn's magazines. admit
IL is tho most striking. simple hous.
dress ever devised.
\ Zig Campaign
Tho real work of food conservation
will he under way when the millions
Of women get Interested ana begin
doing their part in carrying out The
economy suggestions from the food
administration bureau here. The
country Is To be lined with posters
calling attention To the necessity Of
saving food n eliminating waste
Daily news stories of an interesting
character are to be prepared Tor the
Wumcn's pages ia the newspapers and
farm weeklies. Speakers ard demon.
strators are 10 bee cent out over tho
country. II viii he the most giganti'
campaign ar propaganda ur it, kind
ever undertaken, From tho homes
the movement viii go into the ne
tols. which will bee asked to cut down
the tremendous waste and simplii'
their menus.
'~l,ntiouing is not necessary Or. !.
W Wllhor who with IN advisory board
~ Women is conducting the ana
IpIign, said today I'VE are going Ia
get results from volunteer effort thu;
will snow what democracy can do,
One large city reports its garbage
his been cut down nearly - per cent
alro1dy sine" the agitation Tor food
saving began, our motto viii be-.
Save waste bus better
Onc Billion II Year Wasted.
More than I billion dollars luuu.
ALLY goes into the garbage can iu IN,
United states that ear De saved. but
iu the homes of moderate incomes
savings of - per cent ouch tu he ~.
fcntru Aud when IL u.s. the homes of
the poor cau buy cheaper
"uur ctmpaigu Is To- save . billion.
in food this yeur. II can aud will M
dome &C. the women enlist ts We Ir,
cure tuc, are gatng tu de- boz this un.
'ioual campaign
som, ot The persons directing tUO
campaign ar, josephine r. BarrN di
Vision II home economies lni,crsi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
CARTER CoNFEssEs TO
BEING IMPLICATED IN
ONE KIDNAPPING PLOT

Springfield, Mo, June 29.-Dick
Carter. arrested az Hutchinson, kans.
last week in connection with th2 KID
mapping and death OF baby Lloyd
.keet, has confessed implication In the
alleged plot to kidnap G. \. Clement,
a Wealthy Springfield jeweler. Prose
cutor Paul O'Day said today. accord
ing 10 O'Day. Carter said Claude
Fiersol. who also Is charged with the
Keet baby murder. offered him $3.50
as a share Of any ransom paid fof
Clements release.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
Mortuary
Funeral of Dr. I'ro,inc-.

The funeral OF Dr, W. T.. brownies
who died suddenly near Springorvillc.
Ariz.. viii be- held az the Presbyterian
church nt 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. provinces. his mother. arrived
here ON Santa Fe train No. 9 last
night. Burial VIII ne IN Fhirview
cemetery.
Rev. G. q. Beckman conducted the
service. Rev. Hugh Cooper. the pas
tor 81 the Presbyterian church. being
out OF town. The pall bearers were
Or. n. l.. Hust pr. J.. O.. Cornish. -
Ruppe. Dr. j. :. Easterday. Or " NJ
Sheridan and Herman Butcher c. T.
French had ,harge Of the funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
IN KITCHEN
CAMPAIGN WILL BE
STARTED NEXT WEEK
Ministers Are Expected to Preach
Special Sermons Next Sunday
on Food Conservation One Bill
lion a Year Wasted.

l...t D..,l ,fh. u...ll
ira ''"''" 70"
"'Nh'"f''h' june ~ campus"
to prcN'tl upon every nom" to do its
hit" i'm the way of food conservation
vn b.. Y,,,,pu,.t,i p.x, v,.l Tho
"P'n'"b 81 '"' campus" WI" ~ ~"
da}' when from thousands ct pulplis
over the countr, ministers will
breach ON the ncccssity of e.no CON
~
'". ""','- ~
WI d" Wv =" ''N''''S
- n IN :,
49,,
W 49,
s'sn'' Wv" n', i''''s
w" '"'
costs N"'h'hR I" JON
IN" ""n1'" c"un.l "I d'l'ufe ~
'''h STATE nnd the women 'Iuhs or
sani]'li"ns '- wen "s rhniel 'ig'n'-
cations of women are expected 10 l''d
lh the ''np"Hn Tor ""un'n m'Ino'lN
OF the 1000 ADMINISTRATION ~ costs
u~"ln'lt u" i"'" 'N''p' % I'''F' ''
h''p the l""' administration save
loot
inc li,df' Nhl'h was hI'"c p"hli'
several H''7 't" 10y Il'I''r' Il""'''
l''us
am t.l' Z" J''h you 'N 'h' f''N
re OF Zoo" '''.'I' 'i'"n ln '"l
'I',' H,'''- '"' n,I'"A ''''p'
~u''l"'IFH'P 4" '"' "Il'' H''''