davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-17
COrsets and Bandeaux

COrsets and Bandeaux
Lot Of Popular Make Bandeaux,
including many popular a.
c. II. eandeaux,. Of heavy white
mesh; assorted styles ~
broken sizes: Values ZYC
(FIrst FA,or.)
Pink M,Sh Bandeaux. fasten-
back model with elastic insert;
sizes a2 to 42. Values ~
worth 2sc each. Friday lyC
c.e Lace From. corsets, o, pink
coutII, 12-lneh length; elastic in.
from 2i to 80. Worth 00C
$1.25 each. Friday at.
Lot Of r G. G corsets, elastic side
front lace models; sizes -. IS, 27. 2S,
% and 90; also 4 Nine. Ly.s Wrap
and -. Sold regular O. no
y at $500 each. fri NZ.VS
f1o) Warmers Iace.front Cor
sets, o. pink coutiI; low bust and
long skirt model, with elastic at
back: sizes IS, rs. ~ CT 40
and 2s: SOLD regular: 3l.yO
~ az So.0Os FFiody at
(s) American Lady Lace-front
Corsets, Of pink ceItiI; low bust
models, with long skirt and elastic
Insert; sizes g, 81, Is, 81, %, 2o
and 80. Sold regular d. ~
iy at $3.50. Friday OZ.Zy
a.
(3o) Thomson's Glove .fittlna Cor
sets, lacs.front models; broken
sizes from 22 to 90. Sold a
Regularly at $3.50. Friday sDI
AT ...s...........
(25) r & G corsets, back.iace
models, Of pink coutii with elastic
side and top; sizes %, "a, rs, 2e.
::sr':r'2 81 : :, ;"s g. $3.50. s.; Ss's ri, $1.08
Soy 49,
900 C-6 oorsets, eiastic.top
models, of pink coutii; closed back;
elastic section; sizes 23, 81 and
rs. Sold regularly o. 00
at 600. Sri day div
Goldenberg's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Brushed Wool
Scarfs. 98c

IL Brushed Wool Scarfs, novelty
border and frlnaed end styles, in
assorted brown, tan and black
combinations. Former $2.4e and
$2.93 values. Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Odd Lots Footwear

$50 pairs Women's Oxfords and
Pumps, Of patent, black Kid and
dull feathers; high and low heels;
sizes in the lot from Ct ~
2l2 to 7. Values worth ID .CS
So and 81 pair. Fri
day at..............
Infants Shoes, odd lots. incIud-
ing moccaslns and soft soles;
slightly soiied; sizes In the lot
from o to 3. Regular En
800 values. Friday OSC
100 pairs Boys and Little Gents
shoes. lace and bIucher styles, of
brown and dull feathers; sizes in
the lot from 10 to 13Nz and I to 5Ia.
to $500 pair. Fri. 81. Us
$50 pairs Misses and ChiIdren's
High Shoes, lace and button styles;
dull feathers; heel and spring heels;
sizes In the lot from STa to- 1oE
and IL to 13Ea. Values CT 0n
worth s2;25 to $3.50. sDl.0y
Friday at............
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Odd Lots of
Mems Clothing

13) Knitted Vests, In gray. tan
and brown combinations; sizes "a,
e. e. 3d. Values q; s. y ya3ss ass .S3.05
S5.95 each. Friday at
1922 Two-pants Suits, OF tweed.
assorted mixtures; sizes 32 TO SO
for the young man Just putting on
his first long pants.
Values worth $1e.75 90 IN
to $3.50. Friday OlZ,OU
(3O Students Suits. in tan.
gray and green mixtures and
blue serees; sizes 81 CO nE
to So only. Friday sDS.SO
1867 Winter overcoats. broken
lots Of overpIaids and plain tan
with plaid back; raglan shoulders
with all. around belt and patch
pockets; large ulster collars; sizes
" worth t. Z; ss4.7s vs'sfs :sss' Sl6.75
Friday at ......
Goldenbergs-Eirst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

f45) Wool Sweaters, siipover ano
coat style; plain colors and comol-
nations; sizes to "a CO Oh
years. s4.s5 and $5.s5 DL.CS
values. Friday at.
154) Pajamas, Of cotton and out
ina flannel; one piece style; PLAN
coTors and neat stripes, trimmed
with frogs and pearl buttons; Sues
4 to ID years; some subject 10
s,ioht imperfections. VAL ~
ues worth s1.25 to $1.50. /SC
(3oo) School Pants, OF neat dark
mixtures; knickerhocker sty e.
sizes 8 to II years. <0-
500 values. Friday OS(
(12o) Muslin Night Shirts, some
trimmed with fancy orald; per-
fect quality; fuIl-cut sizes <0-
from 6 to 16 years. $1.o0 OSC
values. Friday at.......
(2o) Blue Serge Suits, oliver
Twist and MILDLY models, with
regulation sailor collar and lined
pants; sizes 5, 8, 9 and O. IN
10 years. s4.oo val. OZ.v
ues. Friday at...-..
GoIdeuberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
l0c Turkish
Towels. l2Ic

Bieached Turkish Towels, neat
blue borders; size 15x25 inches;
close absorbent weave, for face or
bath use.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Handkerchiefs

Women's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. all white; hemstitehed
borders; perfect quality. ~
Regularly 12Kae and 15c IUC
sss,s g s.a Ss,s Sss lsn: s.s': sss SSs'ss ss Sc
tistes. Each. h..........
Boys handkerchIefs, white and
coIored Initials, In a broken as
sortment; others with COL q
ored borders. 1oc, 12Lzc and OC
15c kinds. At. ......
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
2oc Veilings
l2c Yard

CheniIIette Yelling, In black,
brown, navy, taupe and comblna-
tion cciorsi assorted style meshes;
one-yard lengths.
First Floor-veiling Dept.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Odd Lots of Tables
S14.75

(D Round Oak Extension Table,
colonial pedestal base; 4S.inch top;
cold at $500.
u) Round Mahogany Extension
Table, "a. inch top; William and
Mary design; sold at 5000.
CD Fumed Oak Extension
Table, 54-inch top; sold at $500.
90 Golden Chartered Oak Ex-
tension Table, 42.inch tops; sold
at $500.
90 Mahogany Round Extension
Table. 54.inch top; Queen Ammo
design; sold at $500.
Each Of the above tables are
slightly Imperfect. Your choice,
Friday, at $14.75.
(D Four.pieee Oak Bedroom
Suite, consisting Of 42.Inch Dress
er, ChIfforette, Toilet Ia &<n
BILE and full. size Bed. Sold OOS
At $t26. Friday at. 49,.
(2) Golden Chartered Oak Bur.
tets, Is inches
So; 81 "!:F'' Z .ss'ss: BOO. $29.75
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stsre "Acys
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Gloves

suede and SiIk-Iined SILK Gloves
"kayser" make; stitched backs; IN
crsv brown and black; broken
81, - Values, s'''i 2r'sss sss $1.10
Children's Wool Gloves, novelty
effects, in gray, brown
navy, heather and red. CCN
sec values. Friday at.
HoldenborgS-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

% Kitchen Cupboard, double
door; sold at $3.50. 60 en-
Sold "as is" Friday spO.SU
% Englander Sliding Day Bed,
green denim pad; slightly i'm
perfect. Sold at 60 En
s22.so. Friday 1lZ.5U
Evening star., 1924-01-17

|iih iSh khiS III" III Atttii a
Enslander Day Bed, with fiber
head and foot; coll f0E
spring: Marked $45. Fri 90
e is) Odd Serving Tables. left
ish, with bottom aneu: Will MT,
ideal Radio or console ta- N ~
bIes. Sold "as fs.' Friday sDO
"a, ivory Dressers. 45.Ineh top.
with large mirror; left from high
priced suites. Worth or d 40
dInarIly ss5 to si2s. $40
s:s:. g. '%s:s .,s',. ws:s .',:: $3.50
Antique ivory Vanity Dresser.
with six drawers, and 4.e-ft: Bed
to match; bed has cane Insert
panel. Vanity alone coz
marked $4,000. Both DSO
p'e eeo1 win Link and National
Fabric Bed Springs, Rome, Sim.
mons and Foster makes: sizes f.,
s.eu'sriy s;s i; s"s q. .s.ss 81 and and $3.50
$6.75. Friday at, -.
sImmens Steel Beds. 8 size 4.s
It. and 10 size SO IT.; white and
S.s:. Ixs.y SsGk.s S.'y; 'smI,e s1a'se ~-o-
and ,i4:75. Friday 1913
al odd 'c;hiiii1oir;obes, Ief. from
suites; enc ivory % -.
and three walnut. sDA9
Friday at.......-.
tho Strset''
Evening star., 1924-01-17
35c & 45c CretOnnes
and Marquisettes, l9c

Siiaht seconds of the regular S5c
Quality; size 3 It. by 5 It. In;
and green.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Clearance of Room Size
Rugs at Great Reductions
Savings of One.Fourfh Oue.Thiyd s. Oue.HnL,

W RlcSs SruItHS RNtntnSter
Rugs, size 9x12 It,, for large
roo ms; slightly G0< 7E
Imperfect. Worth DZO.3
$45.o0. Friday at.
(tO) Administer Rugs, Sanford's
BeauvaIs or Smiths Yonkers and
Carlton makes; 9x12.ft- size; hand
some designs; made In one piece;
sssss: s.ssS: ~ y $3.50 $3.50 and ID S42.75
~ Seamless Hrusssi. RLs.,
size ex12 IT,; two very good pat
terms; In woven (not printed)
ss''s;sss; ss sss.co. F1's.s STATS
(s) Seamless Administer and
Wilton Velvet Rugs. Smiths
make; slightly imperfect; noraI
and oriental designs; sx12-ft.
large room size. C00 7E
$4,000 values. DZy./O
Ssa' AsmInster and Wilton
Velvet Rugs, close; deep pile,
heavyweight grades; floral, orI.
entail and medallion
designs; slzo Yx54 % AZ
inches; sold at $500 sDc1.4S
each. Friday at.
(14) Hodae's, Cherokee Fiber
Rugs, sizes s.3xfo.6 II. and 9x12
IT.; reversible designs In good
sios'"s.; sis:7s and Hs's :'s7s' SlO.85
FrIdav AZ ........
First Floor--Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Odd Lots of Furniture

we have gathered together all odd Suites Tables Beds
etc. and marked at prices that have bee
heard Of in order to make for the new furniture
irving daily.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
BEDTIME STORIES B BY Tho zaexxgov ~

we've seen them every dav sirc.
ieit tho Far North. One of these davs
Wneh you go to get that corn Won
VIII md Farmer Browns Bow there
waiting for you with a terrible eun :,
declared Honker. e'''
mrs. Quack shook her brown bead
no. we won't" she declared nosi-
lively. You don't know Farmer
Browns Boy. He Is the best friend
We have" ~
Perhaps" replied Honker doubt
iully- But I'm too old a goose, and
I've seen too many dreadful things
happen, to trust any of these two
legged creatures called men. Why, on
the way down here 1 saw a dozen
places where corn had been scat
tered. l had all ] could do to keen
some of my flock from going to get
1t. They thought l was silly and
afraid when there was nothing to
fear. But they know better now.
They saw what happened at some
of those places. They saw ducks and
other geese go in and feed on that
corn, and then heard the terrible
guns that killed some and hurt
others. This goose isn't going to be
fooled that way. No corn is worth
risking my life for"
you won't have to risk it here" ="
protested Mrs. Quack. I'VE know"
Honker sighed. Il wish / could be
as sure of it as you are" said he. "It
sounds too good to be true"
Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Evolution.

Alexander and two other four
year-o!ds were trying to dig wells in
the imperviouS soil between sidewalk
and pavement. Their equipment, city
bred sticks and bits of rusty tin, was
scarcely up to the job. but the en-
thusiasm Of childhood is as great as
its faith. and the youngsters pushed
the harder when they accomplish h d
the least results.
Patience and industry have their
reward, however, and when the first
difficulties had been somewhat over
come and the digging seemed easier,
Peter, with the hearty, if silent, ac-
quiescence of his sister, decided to
crowd Alexander off the job. He hit
the unsuspecting one a sharp rap
with the stick, his digger" Alexan-
der looked grievcd and licked the sore
spot thoughtfully, then resumed dig
ging. Peter hit him again and q lit
tie harder, then again.
Alexander set up howl that
brought his mother to the apartment
vestibule. He held up his abused
hand and mother kissed it and as
sured him it was a shan and that
the hand was better. But the more
she comforted Alexander the louder
he hoWlcd.
Mrs. Biggin, the scrubwoman, was
down. on her knees in d sea of suds.
scrubbing the vestibule, and patiently
sat back on her heels while the COM
forting process continued.
But patience has its limits, espe-
cially when it is down on its knees in
a sea of suds. About the tenth kiss
and the twentieth howl she cut in:
whats the idea here? Going to
stand here all day keeping me doing
a frog act? Get out of here or I'll
drown you" This last to the aston
Evening star., 1924-11-13

eagerness as they greeted Honker,
and Honker was equally glad to see
them.
well, we'll, WELL" said he. 'This
Is an unexpected pleasure. Me missed
you up in the Far North and were
sure that something had happened to
you. Where did you keep yourselves
all Summer"
Right here" replied Mrs. Quack.
Then she explained how. when they
arrived in the Spring. they had been
so weak that they couldn't go on, and
how Farmer Browns Boy had fed
cided to spend the Summer there.
Did you say that he fed you
cornr' demanded Honker.
Mrs. Quack bobbed her head. HE
still feeds US corn" said she.
Honker opened and shut his bill
two or three times. Had he had lips
he would have smacked them. This
was the nearest he could come to do
ing that. Corn" said he. Corn"
Nice yellow corn! Ny, how I would
like some of it right now! Does he
bring 1t over here?"
mo-" said Mr.. Quack. But If you
viii 20 with us in the morning wen
show you where he does put it."
tits so long since I've tasted any" :"
said Honker, that I've almost for
gotten what 1t is like. Are you quite
sure that 1t is safe to take this corn
that is put out for your"
Mr.. Quack's eyes twinkled. We've
been taking it ever since last
Spring." said he.
But that wasn't during the hunt
ing season. There were no hunters
with terrible guns during the, Sum-
mer. Now they are everywhere.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Fduorite Recipes Of
Prominent Women
BY EDNA NJ. COLMAN.
Sweet Potatoes a la Victor Hugo
MRS. JOHN b. HENDRICKS,
Wife OF Senator From WYOMING


When Mrs. Calvin Coolidge moved
into tho White House and assumed
the role Of First Lady of the Land,
the duties which she had so charm
ingly discharged as president of the
Senate Ladies' Group passed TO the
capable shoulders of her vice presi-
dent, Mrs. John Benjamin kendrick
OF Wyoming, who acquitted herself
with graciousncsS and tact that won
her great popularity from this body
of women, who get SO much genuine,
unaffected pleasure out Of their
luncheons. where they meet solely
to get better acquainted and TO work
out their particular social problems.
Mrs. Kendrick is girlishly slim,
alert and energetic, with a face as
youthful as her figure. which is
beautifully framed in mass OF
snowy hair.
From the time Mr.. Kendrick be-
gan snatching time from his huge
cattle ranch and all of its absorbing
and manifold duties to give TO poll
tics, his wife has been keeping step
with him and aiding him all along
the line, helping with his correspon-
dence and many matters of vital i'm
portance. She has kept a marvel
Gus journal of people, events, and
their own doingS.
Mrs. kendrick has done but little
cooking herself, principally because
larger and more important duties have
claimed her time and attention. but
she recommends a way of fixing
sweet potatoes that never fails TO be
enthusiastically received:
Peel and slice round. cold boiled
sweet potatoes. Arrange on edge in
baking dish, in layers. in proportions
of two slices of potato to one of thin
sliced canned pineapple and thin
sliced apple. Cover with rich syrup
of white or brown sugar or maple
sugar and plenty of butter. Bake
to tender brown consistency.
tCopyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-13

soft colorinS as batik. The entire
length was ussd for the front Of the
long WalSted dress. The wide horde, ,
on each side Of the handkerchief wa 6
cut OF and the raw edges were rolled
and hemmed. making two long, narrow
pieces for the sash. These two pieces
were tackled at different lengths under
the overlapping fold Of a draped skirt.
IL seems hardly believable that
pockets and trimming for a bungalow
apron or house dress can be devised
from one printed linen Handkerchief Of
ordinary size, but 1t is none the less
true. Fold the handkerchief diaRonally.
Iurn in the two ends about 2h inches
and cut off. Cut the rest Of the hand
kerchief on the diagonal fold. The two
large pieces are for the pockets. The
two smaller pieces make a finish for
the neck Of the dress, sewed in front
or back 1t is advisable to line the
pockets to give them body.
Fancy Cuts.
Had you chosen cuffs as the use 70
which you wished to put the handker-
chief, the process for cutting would
have been very like that described for
the apron pockets, with this difference:
The depth of the cuff desired would de-
termine whether to cut the goods at
the diagonal fold. If you want the cuffs
narrow. cut the goods short of the fold.
leaving nice bias piece for a piping
or edging. A pair Of real printed linen
cuffs for something less than a half
dollar is saving OF money, with all the
effect of an expensive article Collar
and dress front can be made from a
pair of handkerchiefs of like design.
Copyright. 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-11-13
HOW TT STARTED
"Mending His Fences. "
BY JEAN NEWTON.

This expression, heard frequently
when the talk is political, Is used
with reference to a politician who is
trying to strengthen his support be-
fore a nomination, or an election, by
making sure of those whose loyalty
is questionable.
For its origin we find the following
story:
John Sherman. a prominent states
man of the last century, was three
times, the first in 1880, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
the presidency. A short time before
the Republican convention of 1880
he retired for short time to his farm
at Mansfield, Ohio. Previously active
as Senator, he had, Of course, made
friends and enemies. And it was
thought not unlikely that some of
both would find their way to Mans
field to confer with him on the COM
ing nomination.
One day he was occupied in replao-
ing some rails on q fence A reporter,
inQuiring as to what the candidate
was doing, was told:
Hes over there mending his
fences"
The ambiguity Of the expression Is
obvious. 1t was Immediately taken
up, and has survived to this day.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Copyright. lG4.l

Sattiday afternoon me and Sid Hunt
was setting on my frunt steps and Sid
Sed, Hay, lets Wawk out to the park
and see il We can see eny chessnuts.
G. all rite, let's hurry up and start
before my cuzzin Sue comes out, l haff
to take that darn kid with me every
wares 1 go, l sed.
and jest then who came running out Of
the house after US but Sue, saying.
Ware you going, I'm going too.
Aw G. cant you stay home and play
with kids your own size for once, or
cant you? sed.
No. Sue sed. and 1 sed, I'll give you
cents if you stay home, G wizz wat
more do you wunt?
more, Sue sed. I wont stay for less
than 4. she sed. 2 being all I had, and
Sid sed, o well I got cents. lets put
your and my together and give them
to her. Me saying to Sue, o all rite, Ill
give you cents If you stay at home.
Give them to me now. Sue sed.
Proving she has Suspicious dispos-
ton. and l gave her the cents includ-
ing Sids ., and me and Sid kepp on go
ing. me saying, G wiz. aint it fearse
wat n fearse hard time you have to
get rid of these gerls?
Amt II the limit though? Sid sed. And
We kepp on keeping on going. and all Of
a suddin who ran erround the corner
after us but Sids kid bother Bert say
ing. Hay I'm going with you, ware you
going?
Aw G, good mite. watts a use, for the
love Of Peet, jimminy crickits, good
mite, can you beet that, me and Sid sed.
and Sid sed to Bert, Aw go on back, 20
on back and Ill give you a cent
Give it to me now, Bert sed Sid not
having eny left and me not either. and
Sid sed, Aw. watts your hurry. Ill owe
it to you. don't you bleeve me?
No, you owe me like that alreddy.
Bert sed. and Sid sed. Say mutch more
and We wont go at all.
Then / wont either. Bert sed wich
none of us did. me and Sid getting I'D
game of cops and robbers and Bert
gong GROUND to Mommy Simminses
with Sue to watch her spend the 4 cents,
Proving its a mistake to Exhaust ali
your capital.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
What TodayMeans to You
Scorpio.
ny MARY BLAKE.

Today's planetary aspects are ad-
verse and inauspicious. All impor-
tant or risky matters should be, II
possible, sidestepped. No definite
plans should be formulated or
weighty decisions made. Promises
are apt to be broken, contracts are
liable to be changed and agreements
Cancelled. Only work that is abso-
lutely necessary should be done. 1t
is also essential to exercise self-re-
straint and control, as the vibrations
presage q tendency to differences and
disagreements with friends and asso-
.ciates and even with those Of a nearer
and dearer relationship.
A child born today will be subject
to the ordinary vicissitudes of in
fancy, but, given careful nutrition
and healthy surroundings. 1t will
successfully outlive these troubles
childhood. Its character will be de-
termlned, its disposition domineering,
its mentality up to the average. This
child, unless remedial measures are
adopted at q very early age, will be
not only determined. but obstinate.
BY example and precept it must be
taught that its own way is not al
ways the best or only way. Other
wise it will become "bossy' and dicta-
torial.
II today is your birthday ami
versary, you are frank, candid and
outspoken. You are a firm believer
in calling a spade = spade" and this
attitude has quite frequently got you
in hot water. Although truth and
its undiluted expression are virtues,
expediency sometimes seems to war
rant milder condemnations than
those in which you are prone to in
dulge. More flies are caught by
molasses than by vinegar" and q
fectively in mild terms. while a
smiling rebuke carries in many in
stances greater weight than an an
CRY reproach. Diluted liquor, in tho
old days, was frequently as stimu-
lating and always less harmful than
the straight" variety. In the same
way, speech and criticism are just
as effective when diluted with sweet
ness as when given straight from the
shoulder.
You like change Of scene and en-
vironment and do not fret and worry
If your desires are not gratfied. You
read a great deal and, as you remem-
Der what you read, you are q good
talker-although a poor listener
and are at all times entertaining.
Your home life, If you are mar
ried and married young, should be
very happy. If single, and II you
desire to attain a perfect degree of
contentment. you should marry as
early in life as possible.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Edwin Booth, tragedian:
Peter A. B. Widener. capitalist, OF
Philadelphia: Alfred NJ. Mayer, phys
icist; John Drew, actor; Thomas W.
Hall ("Tom Hall"), author, and Louis
Brandeis, members Of Supreme Court
Evening star., 1924-11-13

I'm so glad didn't bob my hair"
said Mildred to Betty as they were
working on Mildred's "Alice in Won
derland" costume for the Children's
Book week play. I'D have to wear
a wig when l played Alice"
You're lucky" Betty said, ''for
all you'll have to do will be to let
your hair loose and tie a band around
it,"
II wish everything else could Be
fixed up as easily as that" frowned
Mildred Il haven't any idea what
to wear for q dress under this apron"
and Mildred held up q white tea
apron with two cute pock cts.
Betty thought for a moment. then
suddenly exclaimed: why don't you
just wear your blue voile dress? Re-
member. Alice wore a blue dress and
white apron and If YOU"
why. I hadn't thought OF that at
ALL" exclaimed Mildred. "It will be
the very thing"
Color Alice's dress medium blue.
leaving her apron, hose and collar
white.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Should Father Help Children After They Are
Married?-Finds Youthful Engagement
Mistake in Time
a Mistake in Time.

sSn;
n., s T. Il ssn is Ss L S sss ssf to N
much % % % s mot what are oh % ae % @ D now LET xT" % 50
. "a !,
Q in
fee, ss s sa s But made s to a 1 Ss s
assistance mean to
@ sf ant"
G @ b ya I 1na of the @ ots ] = that
It ss'' sss 1s s"a s from % s ns9 s
nass % I is % sus t young people and make them quarrel and feel that
:;;9::$ s: .; %
oes a n % passs a % @ her ep % he she m 1es m h
he, ;s 3: s;s :%;$
u ss often to ard Sfsn s health nf s % shs not trained" with the
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