davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-16
BEDTIME STORIES BY Y TMosyzev sSse4,e

there!" cried Reddy. That's the
smallest Crab ever did see.'
Graywing looked. Just disappearing
under some seaweed in the water was
. mite OF a Crab. but he was a sure
enough regular Crab. Little as he
was, Reddy could see that he had two
pinching claws. Just like any regular
Crab. and there was nothing weak
about those tiny legs OF his, as had
been the case with Mrs. Oyster Crab
He was travelling sidewise. just as
any Crab would.
Well. you are lucky. exclaimed
Graywing. ut isn't every one who
has q chance to see little Mr.. Oyster
Crab. That is who you were looking
at. He isn't seen very often. He
knows enough to keep out of sight.
lie has shell, and all that, like a
regular Crab, but he Is such a tiny
fellow that his shell isn't very hard
and there are always hungry Ash
looking for him. That Is why he
scuttled out of sight so quickly. But
little as he IS. he is a regular fellow,
for he would rather take his chance
and see something of the great world
than live as little Mrs. Oyster Crab
liVes--secure and safe, but with moth.
ing more exciting happening than the
opening and closing OF an oyster shell
The most important thing in life ia
said to be safety. Mrs. oyster Crab
has 1t. She certainly has it. But, as
FOR me, prefer q little less safety
and o lot more excitement"
The same here" replied Reddy.
isn't that a hunter with a terrible
gun heading this way along the
beach?"
Il believe it is. I just remember
that I have a fishing date" replied
Graywing. and, spreading his wings,
new away.
As for Reddy. he disappeared swift.
iy over the sand-dunes.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-09-16
How Much Should I Eat?

People are certainly individuals
when 1t comes to how much food
should be eaten. Each person varies
as to the amount of food required.
This depends on bodily activity and
glandular activity. A person who Is
tense will consume more energy in
going through the same motion than
a relaxed type will consume. Even
the same person requires different
amounts Of food under different con-
ditions. The weather, the work to
be done and the state Of mind in
fiuence the food needs of each per-
son to some extent.
When the great nouse.cleaning
fever attacks Sally Jones with its
virus the energy expended during
that period probably equals hundreds
of horsepower. Food has to create
that energy. Sally Jones must put
more fuel in the furnace than on
the DAYS when she trots over to Mary
Smiths and plays bridge all after
noon.
A 300-foot swim would mean moth.
ing to Gertrude Ederle. Yet when
she was learning to swim it required
far more energy and effort for her
to go 100 feet than it takes now
for her to go treble the distance.
tennis game of the season Is far
more firing than the tenth game.
Appetite alone cannot be the meas.
uring rule for the amount of food
necessary. Savory dishes can tempt
Jim Smith into eating more than
he needs. The pie is so good he
takes two pieces. After his dinner
one portion would have been enough.
Sam Brown is worried and nervous.
He has no appetite at all. All he
wants is a cup Of coffee. He doesn't
provide enough nourishment. In an
hour he's more on edge than ever.
He should have had cream soup,
or a poached egg. Anything easy
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. V. H.. CT am not printing
Your letter as IL is so long. Perhaps
this little discussion will help YOU in
finding the cause of the baby's
troubles. First OF all it is hardly
probable that after baby 81 II
months old. If his diet has been cor
rect and he is being fed sensibly and
not just anything that happens to be
on the family table. he would develop
stomach trouble. 1t is evident ;tbah
this spell of diarrhea and the last
one are cousins To each other. The
first might have been due to old or
dirty milk or milk which has
not been kept cold enough so that
the germs in IL We're prevented from
developing To dangerous numbers; or
fruits. unwashed or too ripe. In
fact. almost any kind OF food is more
dangerous during periods of extreme
heat than il would be at any othT'
time, since the body is not in CQnI
ton to withstand even small infet
tionS or poiSons. 1t is easier TO haNp
81 second attack.
Ii the condition is not accompa MED
by fever. but just consists of TOO
frequent movements and a feeling
of lassitude. cut down the amount nf,
food the child is taking. Boil all
milk that is used, cool rapidly and
keep on ice. Or use buttermilk for
the time being: this is often effective
In helping to clear up mild cases OF
bacterial infection. Give hOme-cook
ed cereals. no fruits and few vege
tables while the attack lasts. Keep
the child quiet and as cool as pos
sible. When the child is normal
again. go back TO a fuller diet very
carefully and stop if any signs of
the ailment start again. Make her
sleep alone. She needs her own bed
at this time surely.
Tomato juice is given for its vita
min contents. | don't see what effect
it could possibly have on stomach
trouble
Mrs. H.. r. B.-Thpre is NO reason
why changing to- paSteuriZed milk
would hurt the baby at all since. as
you say. she is getting cod liver oil
Add orange juice and tomato juice to
her diet also.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Preserved Pears.

Small, hard pears can be preserved
for serving with game. A good way
to preserve them is to boil four pounds
Of preserving sugar in two pints of
water with the juice and thin rinds of
two lemons. Pare but do not cut the
pears, and allow eight pounds Of pears
to this quantity Of sirup. When the
sirup reaches the boiling point, put
the fruit in it and gently simmer
until the pears are soft. then drain
and pack in dry jars. The sirup can
then boil alone until It is reduced
sufficiently to cover the fruit. when it
may be colored with a little chochi-
neal or fruit coloring, and the pears
covered with this sirup and the jars
sealed. Plums can be preserved in
the same way. If picked pears or
plums are preferred to sweeter pre-
serve vinegar should be used instead
of water. with the same amount Of
sugar.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

In our enjoyment of old glass and
modern imported glass we must not
overlook the virtues Of our own do
mestic modern glass. Present-day
makers Of decorative glassware have
made long strides and their products
are often worthy of a place Of honor
in the most beautifully furnished
home.
Delicate and exquisitely textured
glassware of crystalline ciearness Is
made in a variety Of shapes, its col
ors including amber pale green. laven-
der. rose, pale pink, yellow and rich
blue.
The vase at the upper right is OF
clear. pale green crystal with an optic
4line, decoration and has "a base OF
OPAQUE white.
The temple jar at the left is of jade
green and white.
Odd shapes abound, and such fam
tastes as the fishlike vase Of sun-yel-
low, crystal, at the lower right are
found today in pleasant profusion on
the shelves of every American glass
and china shop.
tCopyrieht. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Ice Economy.

Ice cream or. sherbet can be made
for small family at great saving of
ice and work by putting the mixture
for cream or sherbet in a quart fruit
jar and placing the jar in a stone
crock. The crock must be large
enough to allow packing with ice and
salt as for ice cream. After packing,
place in the ice box, and in about two
hours you will have quart of cream
or sherbet. In this way you will save
the work Of turning the freezer and
will also get the benefit of the ice
while freezing the cream.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

ones prayers just before going to bed
is encouraged in children and is con-
tinued when one is grown up 1t is a
magic help to the cure Of sleep
lessness.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
J. Simple Remedies for Insomnia
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.


There are some simple remedies for
4nsomnia that every one can try. 1t
true that a certain amount of sleep.
aessness does not necessarily react
Yetrimentally on persons. II you don't
weep = Welt .sendeavor to realize
Hhls. 1t eAses the mind: ana, after all,
hne OF the most disagreeable elements
sleeplessness =. is the disturbing
Ahoughts that crowd the brain. To be
constantly thinking. "why don't /
sleep? ! need it, Morning will soon
be here. and IL Il dent get to sleep
soon | shall not want1to get up. Why
don't ! sleep? I'm afraid l shall be
Mupld tonssrTow." etc. is ANYTHING but
eooth5ngt The refrain Why don't /
sleep? keeps recurring unless it is
driven out by supplantipg it with some
other and more agreeable ideas II
ever the words Think Of something
pleasant" are needed il is when one
lies awake at night.
Mental Relaxation.
One OF the ways of promoting
beautiful sleep is to avoid discussions
before retiring. ] 90 not mean contro.
Nersies only, for in discussions there
may De only the kindliest of feelings.
But mental activity is involved. The
brain gets keyed up, and keeps work
ing fast and sometimes furiously in
the entangling meshes of ideas you
are endeavoring to understand So If
you are at ali inclined to suffer from
insomnia. let your mind get into peace.
ful thoughts and relax before going
to bed.
Food and Sleep.
While it. is true that overeatine is
sometimes responsible for sleepless.
ness, it is. also true that an empty
stomach, frequently has the same
eHect. III you retire late and have not
had anything to eat for some time
take cracker and a glass of warm
milk. Or, il you prefer, drink a glass
of hot lemonade or a bouillon cup of
warm broth or soup. The heat draws
the blood from the head and makes
one more restful. Hot baths are con.
ducive to sleep with most persons. II
is relaxing to some. but to others it
acts as q stimulant. Therefore, if il
stimulates you. avoid a hot bath be.
fore retiring. Suit the remedy to your
own constitution. But try the hot
bath until you know it does not react
well.
Some Good Hints.
In hot weather the hot food and hot
nath treatment is not so appealing. In
extremely hot weather "A moderately
coId bath sometimes reacts favorably.
A very cold one is apt to prove too
stimulating. Also, if the hot beyer.
ages do not appeal, try an onion sand
wlch. This is recommended by an
eminent physician. Lettuce sand
"lcnes are also excellent for this
purpose.
An Available Remedy.
In getting the mind into right
mental attitude, in driving away dis
Evening star., 1926-09-16
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine
BY BRIGGS.

to digest. but light, would have taken
care of his needs.
Weight is an indication of the
health of a growing child. And cor
rect weight for an adult is an indi-
cation of the state of nourishment.
People who are overweight eat TOO
much. They may think they eat
very little. but the food is the wrong
kind. They must change their diet
to suit their needs. People who are
linderweight must eat more than
they have been eating. 1t may be
only necessary to increase the nour-
ishment without adding materially to
the quantity. An egg yolk beaten
into cream soups adds very little to
the volume. but very much to the
DouriShmeDt
Evening star., 1926-09-16

same. He believes in having a good
time and seeing the world"
Am l TO understand that little Mrs.
oyster Crab doesn't have hard
shelly" inquired Reddy.
''If'that is your understanding, il is
correct replied Graywing. She has
only a sort Of skin in place of a shell.
and that is what makes her such good
eating"
Good eating exclaimed Reddy.
Now that you mention It. I'm hun
cry. I should like TO know what a
little Crab like that tastes like.
Before Reddy could move. Graywing
had sWooped down and little Mrs.
oyster Crab had disappeared at one
gulp. 'I hope some time you may md
out" said Graywing, and chuckled.
You know. we don't often have a
taste of oyster Crabs, because II isn't
often that one is found. They never
leave the oysters with which they
are living and it is only when an
OYSTER is opened by some one that
there Is chance TO get these little
Crabs"
Look at that baby Crab down
Evening star., 1926-09-16
PREPARED Mustard,

Mix one tablespoonful Of sugar with
three tablespoonsfuls of mustard, then
beat in one egg until perfectly smooth.
and add one cupful of vinegar very
gradually so as to prevent the mix.
ture from curdling. Cook and stir In
double boiler for 10 minutes, then
add one tablespoonful of olive oil or
butter and continue to stir until
thoroughly mixed. Remove from the
fire and cool
Evening star., 1926-09-16

IF that is Mrs. Crab. where is Mr..
oyster Crab?" inquired Reddy Fox. as
he looked down at the tiny. helpless
little Grab. which Graywing the Gull
had said lived with an Oyster inside
the Iatter's shell.
Goodness knows" replied Gray.
wing. He may be almost anywhere
in the water"
oh" exclaimed Reddy. doesn't he
live with an Oyster, too?"
No" replied Graywinx. He is
smail--re IS even smaller than little
Mrs. Oyster Crab; but he Ia q hard.
shell. Yes. sir, he may be little. but
he is q hard-shelled person, just the
Evening star., 1926-09-16

NQooD EATING" EXCLAIMED
REDDY. NOW THAT YOU MEN
TION IT. I'M HUNGRY"
Evening star., 1926-09-16

turbing thoughts and in soothing the
disquieting ideas n prayerfui attitude
is decided benefit. Perhaps this is
one reason why the habit of saying
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Oyster Crab.

Oh. who would be an Oyster Crab?
Her lies secure. but. oh. how drab
--Keddy Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

rhe Capital City abouI 80 wears ago.
The various historical costumes not
only will reflect an interesting phase
ri our national life and picturesque
history. but il will benefit from year
Ia year u number of patriotic causes
in financia way. While not in any
sense n benefit or charity bail. the
surplus funds each year are to be
pledged Ia some prominent national
md historical Effort. such the
furnishing Of Monticello as q national
shrine in honor Of Thomas jefferson.
which viii be aided this year and the
George Washington Memorial. which
will b. aided next year
The board Of governors for the
Washington Assembly. has ARA ed
10 have n wall-knoWn co2tumei from
Philadelphia come TO the city 10 re
main until the dsv Of the bali TO HELM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

indie pendence will open here June l.
as originally planned. This was an
nounced by Mayor kendrick last
night at the conclusion of a confer
enCe among members of the National
Advisory Commission. the Sesquicen.
tennial Exposition Association and
leading business men of the city.
a resolution settling the date was
adopted after a long discussion. dur
Ing which there were many speeches
FOR and against holding the exposition
his wear Representative James c.
strong Of Kansas said his State would
mol participate in 1927 o. 1925 and
that the fair might AS we'll he held
his wear SO far as Kansas WAS con
c.rned. Judge William \. Muse Of
Texas and s. l.. Humphreys nf Pitts
hurgh We're among those who f. vored
rtp-f DDnemCni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

obtain appropriate historical costumes
for the guests. Costumes are not
obligatory, but the grand march
which is "A feature of historical inter
est, will be only for those In fancy
dress.
final meeting of the hoard was
held today AT the residence of Mrs
Theodore Douglas Robinson. to com
plete arraneeme The board of
governors includes Mrs Henry hi
mock. honorary chairma n: Mrs Thee
dore Douglas Robinson honorary vice
chairman n: Mrs. Dwight Davis. Mrs
Pierce Butler, Mrs. Claude A. swan
son. Mrs. David Reed. Mrs. Villa m
NJ. Butler. Mrs. Robert Lansing Nine
EllenCren. Mrs. topleN Amory Mrs
hinniGerode Andrews. Mrs. Theodore
Y. E"vnton. Mrs.. Robert Low Bacon.
Mrs. Gordon CUMMING Mrs.. Stephen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

congressional district of Alexandria
and the counties OF Culpeper. Fair
fax, Fauquier and Prince William
agreed to the plan. The meeting was
held at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
1t is estimated that $4,000 for the
site. buildings and equipment will he
required. and an additional s. 900 for
working capital The plan. rs OUT
lined by Mayor w. A. Smoot. chair
man of the committee. calls for three
units. one for white persons. one for
coiored, and hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

r. Elkins. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Reri-
Maid Huidekoper, Mrs. Breckinridre
Long. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman Mr.
Charl Woodruff. Mrs Orme Wilson.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. ir and
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
1t Was Luck for Him

From the Pittsburgh ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Little Billy tripped over the edge 1T
the carpet and dropped the dish ~
IA pioca he was carrying. Pickiu-
himself mp. he rema rked. cheerfuIIv
That's lucky"
His mother was indignant
What's lucky ! should Ike -
know" she asked
Why. lis lucky ! don't Ike tar
oca." replied Billy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
ASSEMBLY BALL WILL
BE COSTUME AFFAIR
History to Be Reflected in Garb of
Dancers. Reviving an
Old Custom.

The Wa Shincton Assembly ball
which is 10 take place We'ine Sdav At
the Ma yflower. will revive an old
washington custom. which attained
crcnI i'm pnrta nee in the snclul life OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
A Few Suits

l Tailored Suit at $3.50: ~ $50 or tan and blue
ededIy distinctly manner Of tailoring
Suits at $685. Were SIS end 1851 OF tan and
mkt ~ooIen in
with Japa fox in
style
Suit. at S45 n ere $50 81 Sport model wooden
mkt souirre nd
Suit. at $685. Were s1o5 sos OF o=ckehesd blue
armi trirned !,
nd witho wolf
BIZ. fashio With fitch fur rrn
4 w
muskr omin
Wome Fl"or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Women S Dresses!

Dresses at $lO Mere SIS and l')~W Black sat'o in
ne
andla IS.
black e-back with material for trnmno
Sizes So nd DC.
Dresses SIS Were SIS Vita metallic cloth bodice and
atin skirts in
lar flare odel.
Dresses $3.50: SIS 09d 22o-5O Black or brown
lace
with vivid abons
AZ pencil
folds Of SELF roser7 button
straGhtine models; So
10 and AZ.
Dresses at $40: Mere SIS ami sos Evening dresses of
lace and
Of Cren- Elizabeth: size 36
Dresses SIS: II So SIS or imported ohHo'
with beat
flower orchid: sizes IS and
Dresses at $3.50: S'o.7H Combinations two
piece
hodic. slack nd fcoior
of C.Ianre cloth (rayon) Sizes
and
novelty bocade combinations
IN Sokhara black. Titan Gray Re
Mere Coat models straehtine styles
~'~"'N' :" $500 silk braid and cab
trirr,ing Sc. 80. AZ.
Wonen shop Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

The two cities Of New York and
Chicago have more telephones than
are to he found in the four continents
Of Asia. Africa. South America and
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Junior Coats and Dresses

Tomorrow spells opportunity i"r Miss IL to II wears
old Her needs apparel fraction "i their usual cost
10 Frocks $3.50: II ere S1o~50 aid S1S.75 - o.
mode
de chine Straiahtne and two
piec me ! n q
Frocks at $3.50: ii rrc SfSI5 ard SOS J Or
mode n
Twill nd Jersey. navy
straiqhtine effect.
and
BASQUE. and
lovely trtnnn'tn7 Coral
hats in brown ed. tan.
A Goat model
style brown hem w
fur
s Coats at SIS Here s'o-W ami Si5 All fur trimmed;
nd
Aared ode N Iipstick cuck
Coats at S35 SO 81 Oressy models in Oeerona or
$1,000 - Suede furc
edeiras of
10 Coats at sl97s: Hcrc S25 and 22o.5O OF imported
- $1,000 weed md
Faronqo cuffs Tan
nd brown: md white:
Junior Misses Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
CENTRAL ALMSHOUSE
PLAN is APPROVED
Alexandria and Four Counties
Agree on Project Involving
$4,000 Outlay.
Suec,aI Dispa,ch TO The star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
AI.t,%A \DRIA Va. la nuary I'll
At meeting yesterday of the com
mittee appointed T." formulate plans
for a central almshouse for the ichth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

l Coat at SIS: Has So Suede cloth color with
fur
Coats at SIS: We're SIS and Soo0 OF black codova IN
ira
furc and
black. chinch'ette
Coat. $751; crr $50 - So OF Victoria pnpo'nt
jap trimming Ne~zeia
with Korean collar cuffs.
/ Coat S35: II as So10 o. green carrna in straight.
line model with natural wolf
nd
4 Coats at S35 90: ere so 81 and or
els with collar cuffs. In au..nbrd OF
Veir,ara
| at Imported Check
IN corbna
Coats $751; Mere E1G OF black lusosa IN straight
Iin.sn sid
fox C. NJ cut
10 Coats $685. II S15 AMI Sis o. beautiful materials
black wal
collar cuffs OF htch beaver
mink dyed natural squirrel
10 Coats at $685. Mere S1ji and So5 or Kashnor Needle
collars
cuffs mink squirrel; also with black
lynx shawl collar.
Coat. at $685. Mere SIS sos o. Grey Needepo'nt IN
70 or oueenbrd Blue
stole collar cuffs OF Black Vi
YETI. lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Odd Handbags

some ere counter >"led. some Of kind. Nj
remarkable values
IN
wit hsiI ~hroid. ed
IL Bags at $685. Were s. AMI So .oveop. and
~
and colo
bags
leath n
ii Bags at S1.50: IN ter
10 Bags $3.50: very .. beads. drau.troo
Bag. $3.50: large
OF fine
Bag. $3.50:
vi n beads
Were. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Women's Coats, Choice
at $45

~ CrC SOo.'O to AIIU
Stunning models Iavishy with fine furs: large
cuffs OF wolf. KIT fox
silver fitch. black Combined with
ioris pinpont. Choose Harna and 'traiaht'io.
Coors tn. desired black. brown. urackie
blue. Sizes 81 o A. are represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Misses Dre..e.
and Coats!

Big chances young nomen>zcs "A. 10 and
Is wears
Sports Dresses at $40: Mere S25 OF twill ka.h cloth
straqhtlne IT. tan
Il Dresses at SIS II ere SIS and SIS A's"oon and dance
aet. and Trimmed with ac.
broc.dsd velvet. fla, Two
Frocks at S28.75: II rr E'0~N and Sfo~M Afternoon
nd In
mod
cueko wine. GREE or
basau piece models
coral cuckoo. black.
Coats SIS Mere SIS Sports model tweed; na'e and
double breasted STYLE; be'sed or
with furc and
Coat. S39 So In Montebeo. Lustrah Car
sracki.head blue. with beave coar nd cuffs
Coats at $3.50: u orc 81" 70 so IN mosuera ca
Aarna strash,os MODEL, With notHe Queen Ann.
Coats at S55 n rrr 11n Fared models with muttr collar
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S69 SIPS In needlepoint kashnora
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collars, cuffs natural SQUIRREL o. plat.
mode
H.r collars of fin. furs In brown dove araet
Coats at sos: Were Sis kashnora needlepont:
Hared line med
with r,uHer
cuffs Of rich fu In orackIehead blue black Or cuckoo
Evening Wraps al $3.50: N'rrr oo~70 end Eo~W
OF chiffon models with collar and cuffs
platinum wolf. sspp,ir. blue American beauty and
Shor-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Underwear IN Clearancei

At $780, Vests and Stepn.: trrr sos md
1n,ed
styles Also assortment FI.sh
orchid '7''
At 2s5; Chemise Vest Step-ins: rr sos Excellent
glove Sill nd 5000
peach Nile Also 81 At IS
styles:
122 Silk Slips and Petticoats: CleoraDoy!
At s1s5 to s6.s5: crc sos TO S5 se5 Radiur six
In ute nd
costume shades At $685. With seal
oped bottom At $3.50 and sI,<
eetsoats IN embroidered tailored Vant Far
SILK Pett'coats whit
shades At $685. costum. Slips chin. or oov.
SILK black AIDES.
ID Six Neghgees at $685 and S1085 n to SD
OF de
trimmed aces. Of taHe cbi,. ~
Nee 90 o''''e v"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

The seasons distinctive fashions. designed with
An cvc 10 producing >cndcrnc>s OF Inc. All are
richl, iur trimmed All drastically reduced in