davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
THE INSIDE OF THE CUP WTSicS va on CHURCHILL iaS HI
On Cooking
Beef Well

1t 10 supposed that every good
housewife knows how TO cook bees
but she does not know the cause Of
the. changes that take place In the
beof when IL is boiled or roasted.
Generally. IL may be said that the
Tissues are relaxed. the parasites
killed. and tho meat made moro
digestible by the application OF
heat. Water has marked effect
upon beef IL forms tactic acid.
which 81 acts uppUn some Of the In
soluble matter that II may be dis
solved out. and II also removes the
navoriny matter, the albumen. 80
far az II can. and the organic salts.
The heat OF the water and the size
of the piece OF beef are not without
their influence upon this action. As
the water Is heated more and more.
the quantity Of soluble materials
extracted increases. The resulting
broth or soup becomes richer, the
meat poorer in flavor. AS the tenn
perGture rises. the aibumen floats
and the liquid becomes clear. The
broth grows richer and richer, the
beef poorer and tougher until at
last only a tasteless mass is left.
Beef extract dcprives the meat OF
little. IL any, OF its nutritive value.
The tasteless mass left after broth
or soup IL made is likewise far
from worthless. 1t still contains all
the protein, and Is. indeed. a nour-
!shing. digestible food. Roasting,
boiling. and frying in fat are al
ways to be preferred to boiling.
simply because the flavor OF the beef
is thus preserved. Much. however,
depends on the fire. The larger the
cut the lower should be the tenn
perature: the smaller the gut the
hotter the fire. THIS culinary para
dox Is explained when II is con-
sidercd that intense heat coagulates
the exterior OF the small piece OF
beef and prevents the beef juices
from drying up.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
zkkI The Washington Times Magazine Page "
Housekeeping For Two
BY Loretto C.. LYNCH.

T-IIE problem Of furnishing nour-
ishing. palatable meals with
sufficient variety to encouT-
age appetite, IL a problem indeed.
not only for the. little bride just
Siarting Housekeeping. but for the
Woman who has been used to cook
ing In quantity.
1t Is all very well TO tell n woman
with two In the family that IL Is
more economical 10 buy In quantity.
II may be- economical for Mary TO
purchase a small leg OF lamb. But
what about poor Jim, who must eat
said lamb for breakfast dinner
and supper in every conceivable
form for a week.
IL you must prepare for two only.
suppose we start with breakfast.
Try. a simple menu like sliced
orange. oatmeal with top milk. rolls
and cocoa. Half large orange
thinly sliced and sprinkled with
sugar makes a fair serving. AL
low six slightly rounded table,
spoonfuls OF raw oatmeal for two
servings. In cooked oatmeal, l
suggest cooking a double quantity.
Fart may be served on the first
morning and the rest may be stored
away to be reheated and served on
the third morning.
ON the second morning, ready
to-eat cereal might be gerved or "A
soft-coked egg or an egg scram-
bIcd with a bit Of bacon might be
substituted for the cereal, IL Is
mistake to undertake too many
courses. The little bride only be-
ginning her housekeeping should
limit her breakfast courses to two
or three besides drink.
Cocoa IL delicious IL properly
made. 1t is not only a drink, but a
food as well. And the man of the
house will like IT occasionally. IL it
is rich and well made. For two
cups of cocoa, Snto "A saucepan put
four level teaspoons Of sugar and
two level teaspoons Of powdered
cocoa. Add one-half measuring cup
OF cold water after the sugar and
cocoa have been thoroughly mixed.
Mixing the sugar, with the cocoa
prevents the annoying Jumping.
Boil the mixture for three minutes.
Then add one and one half measur-
ing cups of scalded milk and mix
well.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
NO HOME HAPPY
WITHOUT CHILDREN.

If every mother was like you
mothers who class a common dog
above a dear little child. children
nowadays would certainly have n
hard life. We were all children
once. And ! think children cone
first. II mothers and fathers cor
rect the children right, they would
not be heart broken or lazy. The
parents are to blame a good many
times. l have a very good hus-
band, who makes a very good liV-
ing. We have been married ten
years, and have four Of the dearest
children, which we both love. and
we are all happy. We both nave
found out that no home is as happy
without children. MRS. n. L.. II.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

miserable. Yet she is a good woman
and never sees the object OF her
affections. Just possesses one OF
those big hearts. yearning for the
right mater--the "one hundred and
first"
She has had several children in
her thirty-tive years Of life--nOt
thirty five of married Iife-ani
would be willing to have several
more for the real loving and loved,
man. Her shape is all right, too.
Al would not take mans money
for herself. if she was separated
from him: she would hustle for
herself If she were able.
hope this he gets real woman
some day, If he is a real man. IT
must be heaven to have the right
man. AL
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

This viii give two regulation tea
cups full of cocoa. IL YOU are
serving your cocoa from the large
size coffee cups the quantity will
need changing. nut noe the exact
quantity you use - that you ma
make the desired quantity withoIS
len-O'ers which some already well
fed person usually drinks Just TO
get rid Of"
For two cups of coffee, into
saucepan put three rounding table
spoons Of coffee ground medium
hne. Add two cups OF cold water
and bring to the boiling point and
boil two minutes. Strain through
fine strainer and serve. This
might be prepared the evening be-
fore. bottled and set aside In a
cool place after straining TO be
quickly heated in the morning.
The small steak, or pound OF
chopped beef Is good buy for two.
Odd bits OF the steak may be trim
med on or a few spoons OF III"
chopped meat set aside as the basis
of a little broth for the next day.
A couple of shoulder mutton or
lamb chops will provide sufficient
trimmings when combined with
anu IANN W SlNt a. SdNOfy
stew or meat pie for another meal.
Young housekeepers who are
adept at cake making. feel that
they sometimes want to have real
homemade cake for dessert. But
the prospect Of having 10 eat a
large three layer cake until IT has
disappo often deters' her from
making cake.
Here il a hint. Make up one
fourth of your recipe. That is
divide the quantity OF each ingred-
liant called for by four. Bake this
In one layer. Then cut the layer
in half. Spread Jelly or whatever
you will between. a three layer
arrangement may be as easily pro
vided
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
BOOKS

UNCLE REMUS: HIS SONGS AND SAY
INGS. Ry joel Chandler Harris Gift
Book Edition. New York: u. Apple
ton a. Go.
The reader. young or old, who
knows not the gentle PHILOSOPHERS
and folk lore as CXpounded by
Uncle Rcmus. has n delightful sur
prise in store for him in this vol
ume. Tho reader. already familiar
with its tales, will find fresh pleas
ures in its reading. assisted 10y the
splendid Illustrations by A. Il. Frost
and II. W. Kcmhlc, which appear on
nearly every page. In short, 1t is a
volume that will do credit to any
library: also one witch should in
many cases prove the ideal solution
OF the problem Of n worth while
gift for Christmas
In addition to the original intro
duction by the author, in which he
describes the manner in which the
tales were collected and cndcsvors
to trace their origin back to the
folk tales related around bl1zing
fires in the African jungle. u con-
tains a special Introduction by
Thomas Nelson raGc, "a close friend
Of the author throughout his life.
The book Is attractivcly bound
and appropriately boxed.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
ITO Rid Red Ants
viii you prcose publish a remedy

win you please publish q remedy
for little rcd ants NJ. 8.
One OF my friends located the
place by which the ants were enter
ing the house and poured boiling
water down the hole. She also
uacd. poison fly paper in places
where the ants were running. An
other friend sprinlles red pepper
around If she discovers red ants in
her pantry.
And here is another remedy which
"A woman in Missouri gives: Put
a little sulphur. in n silk bag and
place where the ants frequent If
a bag is always kept in closet
or chest of drawers, these places
will be free from ants. 1t is good
plan To hang such a bag in bird
cage to keep ants and other insects
from tho birds.
MAGAZINE EDITOR.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

NUR grandmothers madeth
~ own candles, spun their own
wool, and made clothes for all
the family. Many Of these tasks
are done for us today-but we
still struggle with a few old
fashioned things.
One of them Is bottled milk.
The pricewepayoften includesbi
travelling ice boxes, and constant
watchfulness to prevent souring,
and broken glass bottles, and the
manwho delivers the milk at your
door before you wake upl
J You can get rich creamy milk
milk Of farm purity and rich
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
DO SOMETHING
WORTH WHILE.

I have read a. G. SIS article. I
don't think much of the woman that
would rather have a dog ana cat
than a dear child. have a dear
little girl and a good husband and
we are as happy as can be. What
if they are lots of trouble? They are
more than worth it and while we
are living just let's do something
worth while. l.. e. VI.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
"CANE MANS" LETTER
SOUNDS GOOD TO HER.

Gave Mans" letter sounds good
to me- Most women like u cave
man, anyhow.
Would also say few to that
college "fcller." "Omnia Nincit
Amor" whatever that means. He
must have courage and persevere.
Some one wrote in these columns
the other day that there might be
one hundred failures and the ono
hundred and first be success. or
words to that effect.
I like "Omny" because his ex-
periencc has not soured him. He
still writes in n humorous vein. And
so can Al, although she is any
thing but happy. If. we could only
control our hearts!
Al loves a married man, but not
the man she married, and Is
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

ness-for less than it costs y.r
in bottles.
This is Every Day Mix, +sinh
comes to you sealed and pasteur-
lied in tins. When you add the
water we have taken out, you
get more than a quart of rich
country milk, pure as sunshine
for less than an DID, fashioned boftl|
of milk eosG.
IF you want to enjoy some q
the convenience and econonl
and better and easier cookms
that will be woman's right hun
dred years hence, get your Every
Day from your groeer-today.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
BELIEVES SHE IS NOT
HEALTHY, NORMAL WOMEN.

From my point Of view a. G. s.
is not a healthy, normal woman or
she would not have such foolish
ideas. Any one can have a dog or
cat but. IL takes real woman to
have babies. We all know a healthy
couple would rather have a couple
of robust youngsters than dog
and cat MOTHER
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
The Ants Toilet Articles.

No creature Is more tidy than an
ant, which uses n number Of real
toilet articles to keep clean. a we'll
known authority says the ant uses
coarse and fnc-toothed combs, hair
brushes, sponEes and even soap.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
CHILDREN ARE JOY
MAKERS,

After reading NJ. J.. B.'s letter.
| wonder IL many other mothers
and daughters were as shocked
and as riled as was. sincerely
hope that she will get many an an
swcr from which she may collect
some good sound advice and sug-
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
How Women
Will Keep House
a Century From Now

MO matter how women live in the
~ year 1920, you may be sure that
housekeeping will be easier for them
and much less expensive than it is
today. Where will the saving come?
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
This Day in History.

This is the anniversary Of the
opening as an adjunct of Har-
ward, in 1893. OF Radcliffe Col
lege. named in honor OF wom-
an donor Of $500 in 1643. Rad
cliffe now enjoys the same cur
riculum as Harvard.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

~The Inside OF the CUP" publish
I'd seriaIIy here by permission Of the
Mac MILAN CO., has been made into
a motion picture by Cosmopolitan
Productions ind will he released ns
. Paramount-Artcrn picture.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

At the left a dress Of navS
serge, with chemise line. banding
itself with jade green and embroid.
ering its surface with stitching
that recalls the old designs Of Per
sian shawls. In the centre q white
hand-drawn batiste waist. At the
right q tailored frock Of light
brown velour de laine. showing
what seems to indicate that Lelong
favors the Eighties. by the basque
effect achieved IL the corsage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
SPRING STYLES FOR WOMEN.

Atlantic CITY. \ j Nov u Damsoi
or dame with the pretty anklc will have
70 ground for complaint whcr purchasing
her sprlng dresaea II the members % the
Associated Dress Industries of America
in convention here have deCrecd CORRECTLY
IN their new modes Nor viii the clergy and
Others who have taken fling NJ the adorn-
meut of the fair sex havp food for criticism
il milady follows the dictates of fashion as
placed before them hv the manufacturers
According 20 lav A IInstcin. 81 New
York. skirts OF dresses Will carry modest
fullness. yet will I've graced with n si-
houette which must appeal . the stylish
dresser They will he longer do hgt not ~
long they viii be puIdish
One Of the most perplexins elements IN
the spring styles entails sleeve lengths.
There Is tendency IA lcngthen sleeves,
but the question is how much? Mr.
Enstein said many ressos will he made
with elbow length sleeves while others
may reach nearly 10 the wrist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
ho,ne making lending
Mtsa NARf rtprtNAY

home making Lending
- Tho states represented bv tho at'i-
tleuta whirh aro Florida Connecticut.
Alaharna. MARYLAND Penn1Ylvania Nuw
.IeHaeg. ae well as Delaware The faculty
adls Michigan. Illinois Wisconsin. VIZ
glnia. Massachusetts, and the student
fnauliy TunnRes France and Rouen.
ftnucr
= Message from Dean Robinson IN
vtiug the a + - visit the college a. n
tune - be named later
Tie extenann cotirse in methods in
teaching geography gwen hy Miss Rhor
lavt year for Wilmington tearhrvz. has been
requested agnin fhia veas fhiv time bv the
teachca-s ~ Nev G aaflr County The work
IL givrh On ~afu eiav mornings IN VII
mlngtau
Tic college hes feccivei n" following
glftr about la1 vaiiree ~ 'he hbrarv
n hoqn,st .Yam tie lafe Mes Hall0ck II
WilmnEton a yef II Fnevclopa.tha
Brlttanica, and davenport FOR SUSSEX
Hall from Mrs 4 ID Warner draperies
for the common room q ~ussex Hall from
Mrs Henry + Scot; So for books nr
periodicals. upon the drama from The class
81 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Women In Minsfreis

The Petticoat Minstrels 20 be present
ed bv Mizpah Chapter No. 20 r. :.
AT the New Century Club on December
. and 3. Is well under way rehearsals being
held nightly under the direction of Mr.
end Nfrs. Harrington J. Wheeler A large
cast is 20 take part. among whom are the
following As end mon; Marguerite Krause
Irrna G.. Tatman. Florence NJ Handy,
Margaret B. Pmmner, with Mrs II J.
Wheeler as the interlocutress Among the
soloists of the special features are: VIM.
Raymond, tenor; Robert Reed, Miss Viola
Pearson and Miss Kathryn Jester Will
mington dancer A large group Of children
win appear in q special dance of flowers.
A social dance viii follow the performance
each evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
WORK OF MISS RICH
THROUGH THE STATE
She is Bringing the Woman Col
lcge TO the Doors of the Vari
Gus High Schools
- ,.nrrn.nnndencr % rrerr rvrnIns

special Correspondence to Every rvening
Newark Nov "a Dean Winifred ]
Robinson o( the Woncns C0llegc IA her
report a. the BOARD oi Trustees at the
board meeting Yesterday gave an IN
tcrcstiue account If tho work Of Miss Nnry
T. Rich As field secretary Of the Depart
ueuf 81 Education Of the college This ~
position only recently created - get high
school students Interested IA the college
and especially the Teachers framing
course This part Of Dean Robinson
rcport follows
The plan for bringing about closer
relation between the college and the high
schools OF tho State bv making Miss
Rich the field secretary Of the Depart
rneut OF Education, ard hv arranging for
visits 90 the College for the seniors IN The
several high schools, is well begun and
prDnises success III every WAY ! quote
from Miss Rset,s fret monthly report
After explaining the object Of the visit
u the superintendent. the freedom Of the
building has been gwen IN every case
thus far The interviews witt the high
school senior girls and a time t. speak To
the 81 tire high school have been arrar ged
hv the superintendent Then the schedule
for the class room visits has been nade
In the twenty minute talk To the high
school students have found the follow
ing points Of interest
i Outline of courses offered by the
college and especially the relation OF the
tno-ycar courss to the four-year carefully
explain ed that i. that these who leave
al the erd OF thc seCot wear leave A.
sophomore~ not seniors ard that We hope
for their return 10 continue Their course IA
Education when tie crisis Of teacher short
age Is passed
- 4 pictme OF the college life made rs
real as possible by messages from the pies
idents Of the different organizations
3 Professions the graduates are en-
gagged IN at present with teaelng and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
THE TURKEY.

raised little turkeykin
Upon the fire escape,
And every morn and every night
! measured him with tape
] went without my scrambled egg,
Ny daily loaf Of bread,
And even oatmeal porridge that
The turkey might be fed.
He grew 50 very big and plump
Beneath my constant care,
/ Grated and sold him to
A multimiIlionaire,
And with the money bought q car,
Filled up with coal my bin,
And dined Thanksgiving Day upon
Roast duck and terrapin
Minna Irving in New York Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Dye 1t Right!
Diamond Dyes"
Don't RISK Material IN Poor
DYES that Fade or Run

Each package Of Diamond D<es con-
taus directions So simple that any uom-
an can dlatuond-dve a new, rich, tade'ess
color into worn shabby garments. drap-
erics. coverings, whether wool silk linen,
cotton or mixed goods
Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed even
# YOU have never dyed before Druggist
has color card
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS or
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The Current Everts class Of the New
Century Club held an interesting meeting
Tuesday morning. Mrs George Brown
gave Current Events and Mrs Floy Booth
spoke on the Denver Opportunity School
Miss Mildred Bets sang, accompanied BY
Miss Haley.
Miss Matthews read paper by Or
Clara Foulke in the absence OF the latter
and told Of Parliamentary Red Tape A
general and interesting conversation fol-
l,x.,,I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

Nowa fk. Nov ~ The program fur
Saturday night are pne of the mpst
cleverly arranged evenings II the year md
waa enjoyed by the students ~ both cpl
leges aa we'll aa b. the 0ut-0f-f0wn guests
Since the COMMITTEES N charge realiEnd
the fpndncsa of " q -, open night
audience for bright music, several sslec
'ons were sung and illustrated m dance
aud pantomne Tho opening number
japanese Sandman wae carried Ou' ~
tnle Oriental spirit Tho room Wa'
lighted merely by means ~ Jhpsnes" Inn
terms strung across the stage and Tie
chorus wore japanese klnonhs and Carried
fans Marian Sprlance Was lfsfhng lady
and was Fupported hY Ie'ldfe f0a'cr
Alice Ferguson. Marguerite Mitch ll
Ethel HoItmucller. Florence Phlhps
Evelyn spriiancc Rosc Roborta Rutt
kine. catherine Stevens and Na''lf"
Ayerat
followiug this Miriam G,otdy ~ ~ one r
her popular solo dances snd ne eve
ntuga program ended aifh auuihcr illus
traied song 4 Girl for Fach Month fn
the. Ynar Marian Rndno. Wng hc
vnr4a and as she sang ~ ohpri he giri
drn4sod 20 represent me month mentioned
appeared Marian SpvInncc roproHon''d
January and the other months w"re 70
turn represented bY ftracf Marvel I"idfo
2 ester, Ethel HollmelIlieI Eveln -pr
anre. Florence Phillips Nadeloine loure
Rosa Roberto tathcrine Strvens R'fh
King and Marguerite Mitchell General
dancing was later enjoyed until Ion o'rog
Charlie Wonelrow firm =hinR 'ho ups'r
tHor.r,H y RIGHT v gnp,~r
Dean Robinson. Professor Quaosi'a
Drake. Profe es0r Mar + RieA md ri
oral zt,ldcfi'a ia SATURDAY. a--rmng attend
~ the beautiful Welding ~ LIyatr'h
Wright. cIasz - 2 - BonIRmln Proud
.ho Mefhodist Episcopal ( h'rrh N'-s
Wright i tho hlrl member IL the pturNer
olass ~ 10 married sincc the iall 'HTrn
opened and moro vs. q p wrddtugs a-r
planned f,r hc near FUTURE
rhc second group ~ High School U,rS'-
visited the Warnan 2 college NJ IpnlR~arr
over tho 7yeek erid and 7eorned n ~nlnv
- fbo utmost aver, phasc of college ~ocial
iife. the football game or."n night snd
informal parties ~ be rooms % farrll'v ard
-tudenfa
Mise Rernice Hastings olRss .f i4hn
accappanled 'heze Iaiirol Urla rho sre
now her students and snJoyad g1th fhrr
the life n which al alnnp still arr made
To- fAFst = EHAAt III fFtfHf-f t'Tff ffFf''tfft'
entertained fhe ulestz and several = ne
resident Laurel Dris at hincheou n hsr
room Afhnugh tho urls 1ad ~ make
thc 2 rs train / i felt about -ollegr has
'ho parting vas only temporary that
among the names ~ W q ID freshmen
mkt year will ~ Iennnre Parsons Fir
mimic Quillen Aine DAVIS ElIzahefh
Bacon Florence Ward and blanche Work
man n Laurel
Two other delightful luncheon psftieE
took plaor IN sunday noon. a time rvhich
thanks IN The two meal o0ilege arrange
rncut, makes p0ssihie q great rarstv III
charming social meals n The dnrmitnues
MIss OrlIsta Dikernan. head 1t 'hc
southern euergencv building, gave fsa
f0r all he girls in her house, IL ms way
binding them more cneeiv n The feeling
of FANNY life
Mr. -rhoonO yer = suggestion pt Hoin-
sus for he name 81 rhls COW little
Mushroom house Rad bern 'acitiv
adopted ere this formal chrstening
Mizs Edwlna Long entertained a grolp II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Good Fellowship at the
Delaware WOmen'S College
~ nsr,ha - rou, w-'~om.

Frru'h Hudrnit Irf .u un rtrHa
livery oue wta fa. 'uuiraff ri.
httand reprud rauiI il' rn,
giaud rnfa ffus I.. fnnHl IrffI
FEATURES ~ Tho pa~ Fas ffn s.ngus
'h' Mar Ialf tftuf
iunr'i 1osr pr'erf trp
~t1rRir Na 3.llrg .ru0 lNI
tivru p.rftf re, barfe Nar
uIau'' .st.hr .rr fIflhrfI
,r and a. ftfN pl.fN frra Hr
co. NIr tsnse.f muuf
Marc le1s frr,' rd fat
han
Tho unrfnp .n.
right 90 .1 Nahf r.
'tpduosd at rf.~ '.attr
coating gse t.t u ttr lrr
tuf ffr gf' verf .r rffI n. rrr
F'f firr enI vHrl Ht .fs
p'a.r If' rpf. ras gfuf
metus 'l, s4-fl Ni andf
gnve ler' ~'tnp ~ fr
~ .bouf f l.h. rad ttr Ift
Iiansrgv customs ard trsif
tvmus apiT pirate tf.
~ 'hr tfr at, rrrv fr.r- far
ifr gcrd ffe lr' ear fra
U'as .r. a0Isetrfr rrr lrhU.
Franc a.r Nuror f.r'rr lsF 80
aefuf 4 t.t .rrrr' nfrr
tat abroad ra1s
,,.llage
several n fs s'aIs-'. rftsr |--
tvr rrurfcs' '-na'r ~ ~ rsr' srst
twelve s'lds1'a an' trerr arff
gre vrut Wl~nEor 2.
ru-oi arA frrrhs' rrrsnr
attended, tt riatrlrfs r.frt'r.
Monday ~
A' uer...v ~
t,avh-rurr' t-r...at
rrrrn.rV ttr nv .H~frs trf. r.fr
tr ~.rIfleie fr fs.uie.' ~. H.
'r~lts-r NFetrf ts
rrr -a-n H.r -e rrttr
.r, FaH srH N.rsr trer
rsr-.., Fa-r~r 1,l r
-nr...rg t.-a-f f.r-r1 tt- rett
rtt.v rfrt Nss Hrrr
.~tnr- taHH trr frt fsusrf r.rft
vr 'tcn rs tfs .ro.,fsnt affie A-f.- tf.
Mndrlfrne N l.rur Ir .hr .tffF
Huhhard sroFa interesting
Erw York ptrra mo DONG
work 1 adi.tiur teRehfrg +. .t
'ffvh -~hroi 4ivhfl .Nrt.
rroa' lpnuIar urwre artaT
was gaaflv .prrsrIatsai tnN
expecting ~ rr.fe .ereuraI affers
~arnpanv .he r'te- toh ~ .erraf
~ he tsanr.stt..r r.'I p.t.ta an'
hifbouRh t.s -ts' tns fasIlsi. ..a
T1s Man Nfu Nfarr ~ * fh.u.I .f
has nu' 80 hrrr I. InrIdrf ur.r
anon p anuuiur.t fsrFaFaals ..r
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