davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31

tos once Y sesentisiete centesi-
mos de acres, incluyendo casas
de vivienda y casa de maquinas,
limitada al norte pOr el rio Ca
sey,r al sur por un camino viejo,
y otro camino nuevo, y una fin
ca propiedad de Carlos Sabater,
al este por la tinca denominada
'PlatO Indio", Y al oeste por una
finca propiedad de Francisco
Martinez.
La finca No. |, cOnocida por
''Tres 1iermanos' que pertene-
cia a Frederick Moller Sohne, de
la ciudad de Bremen, Alemania,
sera vendida separadamente; y
las Nos. 2 y 3, denominadas
"Plato IndiO" y "Buena Vista"
respectivamente, que pertene
clan a G. Federico Nielsen, de la
ciudad de Bremen, Alemania, Sc
ran tambien vendidas, SEPA-
RADAMENTE, Ell primera lici-
taci6n; inmediatamente seran
! ofrecidas en- venta "conjunta-
mente"; Y cualesquiera oferta u
! ofeTtas, que sean consideradas
mas yentajosas, seran acepta-
das.
Tambien sc hace saber que los
compradores DEBERAN SER
ciudadanos de los Estados Un;t
dos y 81 Sc compra para terceros
sus nOmbres deberan ser HE
CHOS PUBLICOS en- ell acto de
la subasta. Cualesquier compra-
dor BONAFIDE, puede, no obs
tante, disponer de la propiedad
del modo que mejor lie conven
ga. Esta Oficina sc reserva el
derecho de rechazar cualesquie-
IA o todas las proposiciones.
Una enmienda a la Ley sobre
Negociaciones con ell Enemigo,
| Grading with the Enemy Act) g,
dice asf:
"Cualesquiera persona que adj
quiera prOpiedad por compra al
Alien Property Custodian para
un tercero cuyO nombre Oculte,
0 para revender a Otra persona
que no sea ciudadanO de los Els
tados Unidos, en- benefciO de
una persona que no sea ciudada-
no de los Estados Unidos, sera
culpable de delito menos grave.
y una vez convicto, estara suje-
to una multa de no mas de
$4,000 o prision por no mas de
DIEZ AMOS, o ambas penas, y
la propiedad sera confscada por
los Estados Unidos.
Hayden L. Moore,
Representative in Porto Rico
lof Alien Property Custodian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
Coffee Whenever You
Want 1t
AS Weak Or AS Strong AS
You Like Ii

Do you like your coffee very strong
and black? Or do you prefer a fra
grant cup of golden brown coffee? with
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee you can
make the strength to suit your own
individual taste. Here is why:
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is a de-
liclous blend of the finest Java and
Mocha coffee in powdered. soluble
form. 1t is n peroolated coffee made
from the finest grades Of fresh roasted
coffee beans with the water taken out.
When you add hot water you instantly
have coffee as originally made. Or X
you like iced coffee you can have II,
for Hires Instant Soluble Coffee dis
solves in ice water, too
Gone Is the nuisance of the coffee
pot. No longer need you bother with
emptying grounds and disposing of egg
shells. nor do YOU have two or three
cups left over which have to be thrown
away. There is no throwing away
more coffee than you drink !
So convenient Is this coffee. and at
tho same time so delicious and well
favored, that &C 2-3 per cent OF all the
trench coffee contracted for by the
American Army in France was Hires
Instant Soluble Coffee.
A small can of Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee is equivalent to pound of the
best Mocha and Java coffee. The low
price Is due to the fact that with our
exclusive process we extract 100 per
cent more juice from the bean than
you can in making coffee in the old
way. Get it at all stores.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
Harlequin Bug

There is gaudy fellow which in
tests tho garden sometimes known as
the harlequin cabbage bug. says the
National War Garden Commission of
Washington in its bulletin. Get
after him with nicotine Sulphatc,
spraying this on the young ones as
soon rs they appear, for as they got
older they are harder to kill with the
spray and must be hand picked. Use
one ounce Of the sulphatc to two gal
Ions of water with a little soap, about
an ounce, added. This is the best
remedy also for plant lice or apbi1s on
cabbage plants.
In fighting flea beetles on cabbage
use arscnate of lead or Bordeaux mix :
ture. Then there is another little
pest. the cabbage maggot, which at
tacks the young plants by boring into
the roots and eating off the tender
rootlets. Little paper protectors put
around the roots when the plants are
set out will keep the maggots where
they belong, on the outside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

taminating in love and marriage you
had better talk to some wise and sem
siblc woman who will put you right
in these matters. Don't get wrong
idea of the most essential thing for
the race. You do later in your too
long letter remark that what you advo-
cate would do away with the race, but
you don't seem to mind that. I'm
afraid the men are not the only selfish
ones.
The world is full of silly reformcrs
who work against the law Of God al
ready. Forget your foolish notions,
dear, and prepare yourself to be the
wife of a good man some day. Re
member God made us man and woman
and He made the laws of nature, which
attract man to a woman and vice
versa. and that very attraction and
love Is n holy thing because it comes
from God when it is rightly used You
have misunderstood Major Won l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Please Tell Me
What TO DO
BY CYNTHIA
Would Be Picture Cashier

Old Fashioned-You would do bet
ter to get your father and brother to
introduce you to the boys and girls
they know than to try meet boys and
girls in any other way. OF course
moving picture cashier does not have
TO rouge and powder, dear. It would
seem pity if you work all day to tie
yourself down every evening. You
should have little recreation at night.
Go out with your brothers until you
meet some one clse's brothers who will
take you out or else have friends come
to your house to sec you.
You would probably find out about
the kind of position you speak of by
talking to one of the cashiers at NOV =
ing picture place. when she is not busy.
She could tell you how she went about
getting her position. We have no way
OF directing you in the matter. You
might consult the Y. NJ. II. As cm-
ploymCnt bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

tarragOn are used Tor muvurins cider
vinegar, making what is termed tara
gon vinegar"
Other savory herbs which are dcsir
able for home use or marketing are
sweet basil, dwarf basil, coriandcr,
balm, thyme, horchound, summer sa-
worry, sweet fcnncl and sweet marjoram.
Curing and Storing Herbs
The most important point in conucc
ton with producing good savory herbs
is proper curing. The tender stems,
leaves and flowers, where included,
should be taken from the plants at the
proper stage and then dried in the
shade. 4 very good plan is to tie
them in small lunches, allowing some
space ON the string between each bunch,
thcu roll loosely in a piece of paper
leaving both ends of the roll open so
that the air.wiIl pass through. The roll
may bo held by rubber bands or short
pieces Of string and hung up in the
shade to dry. In order to prevent the
bunchcs Of herbs sliding out of the paper
the string should be attached to the
nail, or whatever they Hrc to be hung
upon, and then wrapped around the roll
ot paper and tied. After being thor
oughly dry the herbs should be taken
down and each individual bunch of herbs
wrapped in pHratfin paper to retain its
color and flavor and also to protect the
herbs from dust.
For marketing, these small packages
can be packed in pastcboard boxes in
any desired number. They arc usually
sold by the dozen. Much depends upon
the attractivcncss and appearance Of the
herbs when they are put up for the
market. Exposure to dust does not
conform to modern ideas. Care should
be taken that the herbs do not become
crushed in handling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
A Scoldinq for MAZDA

Dear Cynthia--I am daily reader
of your column and ! think as the rest
of our readers that the X. L, II. C..
will be great, and I am sure we all
thank our lieutenant for such n quaint
and beautiful idea. ] saw Major Won
l.. little miSsivc and was really sur
Driscd to find some one who had ideas
like my own; and after I had read it
| just felt n strange sort of gladncss
to think that man had such thoughts.
And do YOU know. Major Won L. has
changed MY IDEAS little in respect to
mon. Can You blame me, major, for
thinking all the boys are selfish and
only thinking about their own pleas
ures? | am simply disgusted with
them and sometimes | Just feel as if |
wanted to go away to some strange
island whore I would never SEQ the face
of man and live rs l wanted to. As
you say, major, why cant beautiful
friendship exist between girl and bov.
man and woman? A pure friendship
that is pure. holy and uncontnminatcd? I?
Why can't we just be bound to-
gcthor by bond of sweet and pure
love? Why docs the man have the
desire to kiss maid. to hold her in
his arms, whisper of his love and ask
her if she won't he his bride? He does
not ask for her friendship; if he really
loves hcr he asks her love Isn't this
sadly true? MAZDA.
My dear little girl. it's too bad that
you do not know little more about
God and life. If you did you would
not write such nonsense.
OF course, there can be friendship
between man and woman. but if
man loved you and asked you to
be his friend you'd be the first to re-
scnt the idea. We're not made that
way, dear. and the love between a man
and woman and husband and wife is
holy, sacred and pure thing. Your
speaking of friendship between a man
and woman being CONTAMINATED" by
love is really absurd dear If you
have warped your imagination into
thinking there is something that is con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

were to be the guests of honor at q
marshmallow roast not so long ago.
And they never arrived at their own
party until it was all over! Hadn't
realized how the time was passing.
daylight saving, etc, etc. and they had
come back as soon as they realized how
late it was, etc, etc. Which was all
very true. But the point is this, and
here comes the little moral to this entire
article: Love should not make young
men and women hopelessly selfish and
entirely forgetful of the consideration
and wishes of others.
In fact, personally, I think there
ought to be law passed that all en-
gagged couples must stop once at least
in every twenty four hours to discover
and therefore carefully realize that tho
funny old world is still running in spite
of the fact that they have promised to
marry each other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
THE 'TWOSOME' COUPLES
SPOIL THE HOUSE PARTY
And They Throo Cold aer the Picnic Too-Cro,ods Are
the Most Fun in Summer

HAVE you a little Twosome Couple
- in your vacation crowd? You
know what I mean. They take posses
sion of the bow Of the boat and you
have to ring a bell or cough yourself
hoarse to come anywhere near them.
They always have the hammock first
and they are guaranteed by means Of
bad example to break up the iolliest
picnic that ever happened by sending
off distressing number of couples like
themselves In twos
All the world may love lover but l
think on summer vacations and house
parties that rule is entirely null and
void. For instance, on a house party
have you ever, say in the company of
two or three congenial friends, settled
yourself comfortably on the porch for
the afternoon when the screen door sud
denly opened and out strolled the
couple to the hammock? Is there any
thing else in the world to do but get up
and say, Come on, let's go?" There
is not.
Then let US say four of you start to
60 in swimming together. Half way to
the lake The Couple decide they-well,
they sort of think they won't 60 in
swimming. In fact. they think they will
go canoeing or something like that
but that mustn't keep you from going
bathing Oh, no, you two go right
ahead and they will meet you later in
the afternoon.
A Nd they never do. There is an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
Soft Brushes

The bristles of the sweeper brush be-
come soft from long usage, and do not
sweep up pieces as well as when stiff.
Put a little common baking soda in
some hot water. take the brush out
of the sweeper, dip it up and down in
this. Let it dry in the sun and it will
be like new. Hair bristles or any brush
treated in the same way will give most
satisfactory results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Dear Cynthia--I want to tell the
one who signs himself Master of
Namps' that if they would put him in
the nut home I think they'd do him
and his family favor If bunk we're
music he'd have been brass band
long ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

,,
''' -,
' ',,'S',,'' w 0',' '', " ',''"' '''
''''''' wiz '','' VI r''','' 20
ny NV ",,' '''''' '.'''''' ','"' ""o ,''''
''.''' "
- 49, ,.rt.,
''"'" '""N' 'N''' Ill '''' HN''''"i uNe
Of herbs.
TEr T'ri+r1 states Department of
,.,.;,,,r,rro T., o,co,ro,i,c ,vo,rop and
,.,,....,i r,. o,.,,,.io, ,,.o.r.ors f., GROW,
,,,r, .o,.,.y ro~hs Eot only is the
- .-,,
''"'.' '''' '''. '''' '' Wv
h""NS, hu' IN nearly al '"'n'''"'''''cS
tho surplus i easily marketed.
Selecting ana preparing Hoi
11.r'; u-Ually occupy the same
rrogrH for eomo years. and should be
..,.. ,...,..,., :, o,,o oo.,,or or
nj ono S''' "i Inv 'E""' N''"'"'
is n good rIan 10 apply quantity OF
v.oIl rot.o1 manure to the soil in the
,,...,.,,., ,,,1 .,.d, i in lcr.,Iv If tbc
'' , ,.
S"'I can '' '''''L'.'''.' VI I've
spn1i"Cs in depth. all IN" b''t'H' as
tlis will hroqk M the subsoil and give
u., r,,,. r.oro sroco for DEVELOPMENT.
49,, :. - ,,on,. oN +ho
WV 1'.'' '.'
rows Wh'r" IN" pants "'' '" Nv S'''
then r"noH" IN" top Soli ana P'a'' 1t u
one side; two or three inches Of manure
:, .no,, srro,l in thn furrow and -nadoG
-. 1,.. 60, ,ou !. tbon
I'M" th' S"">o'''
returned and allowed |" S'''ie IL"
faye before tho plants ar" set ont. One
4,.o ,,,of,, +1irrr to consider is placing
WI ''' -..... ,,r,,,.- %
the p'f'nni"IH " l''' "'''''' Nv
gethcr in ono row or corner Wher' 'heE
will not be disturbed. The biennials
r,or ba n7occd next and tho ANIMALS in
,t.o~,soIr,cs
'''ir' '''" ~
Tn" genera 'iI'"To' H'''"''' ''
+narIv tho ea~o for all good, clean
..,rtt,.,+i,r during tho summer and n
-.no,. or manure
nlu'" W '''','
around the plants "Nrln2 ''' "'"''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries



Replies to Letters
Nv dear Mrs Wilson -W;I1 ,o,,
kirdiv nub1ish your rocioo fo,, n,.o1
spryinc. haars in sar+o p,fsIaid
the ono in the nana,, ahou+ , ,.coI,
400 and would rreatIv annrocfatn
t6o favor NI n
't% e la+o'. .,,o W; ILL., II,
Dee '"e "o'tlai. page ol June -
for the methods for string beans.
NY Gear Mrs. Wilson i am
G1eep!y 1ts u, lh,eresceq tia,5L III your coqNing
arviomg ~ rocoi,,o iI ,,or, oJ,.ioo "a a.,
few things. Last YEAR I canned q
quantity Of tomatoes and fruit.
such as peaches and pears, and also
nlade Jam crane Jelly, peach Jam
jar or glass that was opened dur
ing the winter had mildnw on the
inside Of the glass and jar on top
of the fruit and jam. What causes
snrTo cIosnt Lo; utI omtroIy, Jy [Le cIospJo pJC
Can tomatoes be saltcd down so as
10 De uSeu as SliCeu tomatoes our
ing ne winter ! s9Itoo beans last
IaIi, l{, DuI tney Sou'Gd an, anH had 70 be
them this year. and would like a
good recipe Please let me see your
answer in the paper as soon as
P0,s;SioIe;r r.,,o r,,,o,.c cz
O-E EGOD " NJ I'M y " NOOD
no no+ +ry r. saIt dou,, tor,a+oos
parb,p, voHr recinos vara ~ fo,,It
Ev;dortIv Won foi1od - v.a 49,,
ooId.nack Methods of carDirr Sa(
oon,;no, +oro+oos Ill, 90. a4.i.s
beons lima "a JeIIins ond roocba. ,,5
viii ba fea+nred yery sbortI, ri
Iov diroctiors verv cIoso,v - W.,
dosire srccess "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

- the cantaloupes, watemelons
and southern peaches. Surely
Mother Nature is offering to us at
this season all her choice gifts from
the soil. And the wise housewife
will see that her family has an
abundance of these foods, even
though they cost more than you
wish to spend. This additional
amount of money so spent will give
you splendid returns in health.
Plan the meals so that you serve
meat three or four times a week and
replace it with the equivalents, such
as fish, eggs, sea food, peas, beans
and cheese dishes.
Today we will plan the menu for
three meals on Sunday. You know
that every once in so often the
family all declare for steak, and so
steak it must be. Now to have this
cut of meat at time when the
entire family may enjoy it, make
it the piece de resistance for the
Sunday dinner.
It is really poor enonomy to pur-
chase one and one-half pounds Of
steak for Sunday dinner, and then
have left just the flank portion and
some bits of meat clinging to the
bone. Purchase a sirloin steak
weighing about two and one-half
pounds. Remove the flank end on
Saturday and, with a small piece Of
suet, put through the food chopper
with
One onion,
One green pepper.
and mold into steak at la Brete for
Saturday evening dinner.
To prepare steak la Brete; Place
the finely chopped flank end Of the
sirloin steak in a bowl and add
One and one-hot cups Of prepared
bread,
One 1rell-bedten egg,
One teaspoon Of salt.
One-hdlf teaspoon Of pepper.
Mix and then form into large cut
let's. Place in a baking dish and
brush the top with shortening.
Place in the broiler for eight min
utes and then cover with a few
strips of bacon and place in a hot
oven for ten minutes. Serve in the
following menu. To prepare the
bread, soak stale bread in cold water
until soft, press dry, rub through
sieve.
Clear Tomato Soup
Sweet Pickles
Steak at la Brete
Drowned Potatoes Peas
Cucumber Salad
Gingerbread Coffee
Now plan the Sunday menu so
that we can market intelligently.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Cantaloupe
Fried Tomatoes Cream Gravy
Waf1es Sjrup
WatercreSS tOttee
Dinner
Onion Canapes
Broiled Steak Parsley Butter
Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
Cucumber Salad
Blackberry Dumplings Coffee
Supper
Macaroni au Gratln
Potato Salad
Ginger Bread la Pompadour
Iced Tea
The market basket will require
Ono e1ntdLoupe,
Ore-qudrter peck Of tomatoes,
Ttoo and one-haU pounds steak,
One-qunrter peck Of potatoes,
Ttco cucurnbeTs,
One bunch of wutercrcss,
One bor Of blGckberries,
One head of lettuce,
One package of mocaroni,
One package OF murshmdlloac 'rAip
Now this marketing will cos
approximately about 50 and will
provide sufficient meat for Satur
days dinner and the much-covetcc
sirloin steak that the family de
light in.
How to Broil the Steak
Never place meat on a platter il
the Ice box or leave it in the pape
in which it was delivered. Away
remove the meat from the package
at once and hang it on a hook il
the lower part of the ice box an,
cover with wax paper. Just be
fore the time for cooking. nlace i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

A Nd they never do. There is an
4 4 honest to goodness true story told
about certain just engaged couple who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
Adventures
With q Purse

A CREAM that not only soothcs sun
L burned face and arms. but also pre-
vents this, if you use il in time. is
no small item to know about when you
60 on your vacation or for n week end
trip. The use Of it should prevent many
hlistercd shoulder and hcot rcd face
This cream brings with tho guarantee
that it is also soothing for a wind
frotted skin. It costs 81.
Here's one of those interesting sur
prise embroidery packages IT consists
Of n trim little pair Of pink boomers.
ready made, and stamped for bit of
embroidery in French knots, lazy daisy
stitches and shocking. And every one
will admit that there is something about
hand embroidered underwear that makes
it more valuable than any other kind
The package costs 81 So, including the
embroidering silk.
time when your wee daughter looks
more cunning and Irresistible than when
she minces along with stif1y Starchrd
skirts and a diminutivc pnrasoI held
primly in her chubby hand? Can you
think back TO the time when you longed.
with all the earnestDcss and seriousness
of a very little girl. for n parnsol like
mothers? One shop has adorable little
parasos for eighty five cents. They
come in blue and white, or pink and
white stripes, while others arc made
of dainty fowered material Some have
little silk cords on the handle, which
fit tiny wrist. Get her one to carry
when she is dressed in her Sunday go
to meeting clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

For names Of shops address Woman
Page Editor or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
MRS. WILSON EXPLAINS
HOW TO SERVE STEAK
Making Outlets " uh Peppers and Onion Sdrcs Good Part
of Meat for Next Days Dinner-Recipo for Biach-
berry DumplingS-lldke Delicious Dessert
With Vanilla Sauce
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright. 1879. BY Nre. ". 4. wilson.
An Rights Reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
How to Broil the Steak

Never place meat on a platter in
the Ice box or leave it in the paper
in which 1t was delivered. Always
remove the meat from the package
at once and hang it on a hook in
the lower part of the ice box and
cover with a wax paper. Just be-
fore the time for cooking, place it
on a platter and pour over the fol-
lowing mixture:
Tpo tablespoons Of salad oil.
Ore-hGlf tablespoon of vinegqr.
Beat to mix and then turn the
meat and let it marinate in this mix
turs for fifteen minutes. Now to
cook: Heat the broiler and place
one quart of boiling water and one
tablespoon of salt in the broiler.
This Is to prevent the fat from
catching fire. Place the steak In the
) broiler, and in four minutes turn.
Repeat until the meat is cooked. 1t
will require from ten to twelve min
utes to cook the steak. To test when
cooked. press steak gently with a
knife, and if it is soft and spongy
IL is not cooked enough. Just as
soon as 1t becomes firm the meat is
medium cooked; allow three minutes
longer for we'll done. Remove the
meat and spread with parsley but
ter.
Parsley Butter
Chop sufficient I parsley fine TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

My dear Mrs. Wilson - Kindly
publish a recipe for maple fudge.
l thank you in advance.
Mrs. A. B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
IOlCd BOOfIeggers
Get Pointers From
Oklahoma Experts

DIS MONIES. Ia. July lq.-Io-
eating 'Nr hidden IUHug supplies uf
Iowa bJutieEEers is .hr luuh.gg i|r
'ur needle 10 the huya.agk. u some
NJ the hiding places recently 700.
.arthvl around The state hy officials
may hc taken as u criterion ot rht
average illicit liquor dealers ius.U-
uly ln Becrcting his forbidden
source of income.
At tho same time. however. II
might be added. Iowa sleuths
would hayo fair chance of finding
The provvrb,ll needle. for so ail-cTn-
uIatlog are their methods of search
trat iu sumr--us,s lhoy hlyc practi-
.uly torn down business houses. dug
up yards and even trcspasaed on the
forbidden premises OF womau's =
wardrobe In their efforts to locate
hidden liquor.
Reports made by authorities IN
various Iowa cities reveal some
unique hiding places for John Bar
I'ycuru's product One detective ro-
GENTLY visited a house said 60 be-
headquarters Tor bou1cgEers. hut ID
search uf several hours failed G"
reveal any incriwiuafluc .gyld'ncr
uuNl ho accidentally stumbled over
d corset lying un The floor Tho
wull known clnk uf glass against
glass excited his curiosity and 3, was
found that the corset concealed two
bottles OF whlakgy Further search
revealed that fho woman living IN
The house. who said sao Wus sick.
had large number uf bottles %,
'puor ln bed with her and INA, her
wardrobe concealed additional Sup
u.lta