davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

constant annoyance Of a loud
voice is too much to ask a weary
war worker to bear.
Finally, a bit OF admonition to
the men. It may not seem fair to
you to have to give your seat to a
bright young thing when you're
every bit as tired as she is, but
when 1t comes to . gray-haired
lady, that is another thing. She
should be spared the jerks and
jolts of the road. Your kindness
will give her just a little more
comfort, and think how happy she
will be in realizing that there are
still some nice people in this
world! MRS. J.K. S."
We might add to this little
annoyance of our own. What
Gluyas Williams so neatly calls
1.-THE Reading Public" sometimes
gets awfully in the way on a bus.
It is practically impossible to
stand clinging to a post, lost in a
book, and still be alert enough
to get out of peoples way as they
pass back and forth. And then,
when the book or magazine is
knocked from their grasp by some
poor soul who has been politely
trying to make a landing for three
minutes, the glare that results is
whitening. Not that we mind
much being withered by such a
source, but what's the use Of so
much unpleasantness?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Smart Washington Is Wearing

sequins. And if this same
gathering is prophecy, look for
great numbers of sheer black
stockings and monkey fur jackets
to be worn in Washington this
winter. -.
Ruth Morrison knows how fiat
tering brown can be to those
girls with soft blond tresses.
The other evening she chose a
simple beige and brown combina-
ton with brown alligator Access
series. Alligator, incidentally,
seems to be more popular than
ever, in colors, as well as brown
and black. Flora Gill was dis
playing q new purse in this ma
terial the other day. Wisely she
chose a small bag to suit her
own diminutive measurements
a hint to other petite ladies who
too often disregard that rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

which says huge handbags are
for the big girls. ..
Lucky enough to have a hus-
band with an eye for fashion is
Mrs. Conway Hunt, currently ex-
cited about her anniversary gift
of a lovely aquamarine ring. It's
that lovely soft blue tone and
really tremendous. Huge stones
are extremely important in the
style picture and this is one of
the snappiest. Speaking Of
jewelry, engraved bracelets are
appearing everywhere, most of
them very original, too. Janet
Blair's gold one was the sensa-
ton of a recent press luncheon.
It bears her name on top and
inside is the inscription ITO my
sister Eileen from Rosalind Rus
SELL" It's a sentimental sug-
gestion for Christmas giving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

it such Importance that the en-
tire setting revolves around this
treasure. Or, 1t may be a blaz-
ing fire with an interesting
grouping Of chairs and sofas that
is the keynote Of the living
room. Whatever the choice,
however, let your surroundings
do the most for you, in type,
color and design. Remember the
role you play and see that your
background is typically "you."
Far from being the least
imaginative room in the house,
your dining room offers unlimited
possibilities for drama" No one
cares for poor food, but the
simplest meals served in an orig
inal and thoughtful manner have
a way Of becoming "feasts for the
gods" Try the effect Of candle
light to CLEAN softly on your
heirloom silver or china and, in
cidentally, to fiatter the hostess
and feminine guests. II you're
not lucky enough to have In
herited treasures from grand
mother, then by all means 20 In
for original conversation pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
By Helen Tosf

patiently or else buy some paper
and 60 home and wrap it her
self. OF course, wonderful idea
would be for every department
in the store TO have paper and
seals conveniently on hand. Then
those women who like to roll
their own" could just ask for the
equipment and save everybody
great deal of time and trouble.
It's something of a ghastly ex-
perience to have to wait hours in
line at the wrapping counter
merely to get a few sheets of It's
sue paper and a handful OF gold
seals.
The purchaser can make every
effort to know just about what
she's going to buy when she sets
out. Usually a list is a great
help, saves endless time and
trouble and prevents that busi-
ness Of wandering around like q
lost soul, up one aisle and down
another. OF. course, this year
there may be many things on
her list that are unobtainable.
II this is the case, couldn't the
salespeople be instructed to sug-
gest good substitute? And
couldn't they be just a little less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
From a Woman's Angle
Bus Riding Public Creates Much of It's Oacu Misery

We're not out to start a con-
troversy. But the letter which
futtered down on the desk yes
terday morning concerns a mat
ter that is vital to all working
Washingtonians who must travel
by street car or bus, and there
fore we are going to quote it to
you verbatim. Then, If you have
something to say on the subject
60 ahead and say it with a two
cent stamp!
There has been a great deal
OF grousing about the discourtesy
of bus drivers, the generally I'M
pleasant transportation condi-
lions offered in Washington.
Some of these are, unhappily,
founded on irrefutable fact
others are just plain squawks
from chronic squawkers. AS the
1.-TWO Black Crows" used to say
even If it was good, they would
MT like it," So it is interesting
to see the other angle-that of
the passenger who feels other
passengers could do much to i'm
prove conditions by a little con-
sideration.
Dear Mrs. Caswell-
II wonder If you could put
word in your column about bus
and street car etiquette.
Il have been riding the buses
for many years and it seems to
me that considerate passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

lace edgings, they were always
carried in the hand, and thus
gained their name, since there
were also neckerchiefs and head
kerchiefs used.
During the Renaissance, hand
kerchiefs became very popular as
gifts from ladies to their SWANS,
large affairs delicately embroid-
cred and, for some handles, edged
with lace. Indeed, men often car
ried tiny squares almost entirely
of lace, which they dangled from
the hand as they walked about
the palaces or other places where
formal dress was required. Even
people of great means boosted
that they owned "a handker-
chief" as all were handmade and
their price prohibitive to limited
budgets.
Men wore handkerchiefs In
their hats as favors, much as they
formerly had used gloves. In
Pepys' diary an amusing, brief
account of that gentleman's fall
ing out with his wife over the
purchase of one of these coveted
trifles is recorded. Being in the
habit of going over certain books
recording her expenditure of
"his" money, the thrifty man
came upon an item of to him I'M
believable cost, the sum paid for
a laced handkerchief" by his
spouse, without his leave" The
sun set on their wrath, for the
next days recordings mentions
mot yet being friends with the
wife, both very quiet" which one
can well believe.
Josephine much affected the
use of small. dainty handker-
chiefs, which she often pressed
to her lips while conversing. Her
enemies claimed this was done
as much to hide her poor, ugly
teeth as to display her "mou-
choire."
After a time, its Haunting in
public was more or less discon.
tinued and handkerchief revert.
ed to their present usage as an
indispensable adjunct to the
toilet of every well-dressed per-
son. Mems continued very large,
although now square in shape.
and for a time the ones used by
the ladies were tiny affairs. Now
their size is suited to their wear
er's costume, some chiffon ones
carried with formal dress several
years ago being fully a yard
square, while generous sized ones
in the pocket Of a blouse or jacket
lend a touch Of color to q neutral
ensemble.
Now we buy them by the dozen
or singly, as our purse and fancy
dictate, and the thrifty Samuel
Pepys would be Mortified If he
could know what some OF these
necessary trifles cost. Handker-
chiefs, while usually carried In
purse or pocket, are used univer.
sally. and in one year 800, o00, 900
Of various kinds were made and.
sold here In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Merry Christmas Shopping!
Undertaking WI be Far Customers and Stores Co.ober

So you take what's left over
after you buy War bonds, sub
scribe to the Community War
Fund and pay your income tax,
and you go Christmas shopping.
Cheerful prospect? Not at all,
unless you're one of those people
with plenty of time, loads of i'm
agination, an endless amount of
patience and no financial prob
lens. If you're not-and prob
ably you're not-life from now
until December Is will be just
one big headache which nothing
except December rs can cure.
Nevertheless, If you shop in
what Is called a sane and sensi-
Bile manner, and If you start
right now, you have an even
chance of waking up on Christ
mas morning in your right mind
and with the proper amount of
arms and legs. You can do
great deal by following a few
simple suggestions; the stores
can help you by needing the re-
quests and complaints of their
patrons. So here goes with the
ideas:
You, the shopper, can start
earlier than ever. You will avoid
some part of the mobs in the
aisles, you will find a better selec-
lions of merchandise and you
won't have a breakdown wonder
Ing whether that chaise Tongue
Is going to be delivered in time
to be placed under the tree. If
you're mailing gifts, for good
ness sake mail EN- early. The
postman has enough trouble
these days without having to
urge you to make haste with your
packages.
In the same spirit the shops
can cooperate by getting their
merchandise into shape right
here and now. And they could,
If they would. simplify life by
putting the prices of things into
plain view. We know it's con-
sidered better taste to turn face
down the tags on jewelry in the
counters, but it wastes an awful
lot Of time. We've stood for
hours waiting to ask the price of
a pin, only to find, that we
couldn't pay for it if we sank
all OF next years salary into it.
On the other hand we've tried to
see prices and failed, then de-
Gliding that we couldn't afford
the item anyway and forgetting
the whole thing. Whereas, if
prices were in plain view, we'd
know whether it was worthwhile
waiting our turn or whether we
would be taking up the sales
persons valuable time for
naught.
The shopper must carry as
many packages as possible this
year, something she's been urged
to do right along, and which is
doubly important at this season.
If she wants something wrapped
as q gift, she can wait her turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

What might easily be termed
a fashion reporters delight Is
Washington these days, for
there's an abundance of style
news being made by the we'll
dressed women who live in the
Nations Capital or who pay it
frequent visits. Whether they
are glimpsed at luncheon or on
a shopping trip, whether they
are noted at a charity gathering
or an elaborate dinner party,
they make a pleasing impression.
1mpeccably groomed and follow
ing the latest fashion trends,
these Washington ladies present
a picture that is spirit lifting and
delightful.
For example, at last weeks ex-
hibit and fashion show held at
the Shoreham for the benefit Of
the British-American Ambulance
Corps, there were literally dozens
OF women whose costumes were
well chosen and extremely smart.
Dispensing programs and flowers
was Mrs. ]. Lee Murphy in black
with q tight-fltting, caplike hat
Of black sprinkled with huge gold
paillettes. She wore the popular
new shoes with exaggerated plat
forms and broad-base high heels
and carried an diversified mum OF
silver fox. .. Mrs. Geneva Dun
ham was all In beige with a fur
toque and beautiful topaz jew
elry. :. Brown and blue was the
choice Of Ms. John Gingrich
whose simply cut dress was high
lighted by a draped turban of the
two tones.
Millinery ''musts" were the
beauty pink hat worn so effec-
lively by Mrs. Jesse. Jones and
the popcorn crocheted pillbox in
gray swathed in yelling which
was the choice Of Mrs. Paul
Lutes. Charming Mrs. Will
liam d. Conner set ! good ex-
ample ut the show by purchasing
. roak,sssaA min fy,rsss. Aanh - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

altar along with the others after
the offices and rites of the church
had been fulfilled.
Classic literature makes fire.
quent mention of perspiration
cloths, or mouth cloths, these
reserved for use only by the
wealthy. since the populace con-
tinued to mop their brows with,
and shed their tears upon the
folds of their nantes.
In Rome, handkerchiefs were
carried by the men, although
patrician women are said to have
worn them to games and festi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

Centuries ago, savages wove
mats of soft grass, which they
wore for head covering from the
elements and also for wiping
away perspiration; these mats
were the forerunners of present.
day handkerchiefs.
AS with many other accesso-
ries of dress now considered ne
cessities, priests of the early
Christian church introduced
them for wiping the face, calling
them facials. Made of softest
silkep tissue, these were part
Of the vestments and left at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Handkerchief Have a History
In Early Days They We're Used Only By Men of Great Wealth
BY Ennice WeIch Foster

EtCn TOSICT
walls, waving them to show ap-
proval and excitement, much as
they are often waved today when
the famous Chautauqua salute is
given. These early handkerchiefs
were oblong in shape, and quite
large, usually of silk. The Greeks
introduced those of cotton deli
cately perfumed, their use a
symbol of refinement. High dig
nitaries and mobiles were the only
ones permitted to carry them.
Through the Middle Ages, made
Of delicate linens, often bordered
by elegant needlework or, after
lace came into being, exquisite
Evening star., 1942-03-22

of rugged l8- and 2O-year-old Cana
dian skaters. 1t didn't take them long
to learn the boss's fury. his passion
for winning. Dragging a six-game
losing streak into Detroit one night,
Bill Benson. an 18-year-old rookie.
observed. "If we don't win this one
tonight, Dutton won't be fit to live
with
"Yeah?" piped Andy Branigan. an
other rookie. "If we don't win this
game. We won't hass to live with him r
They knew that Red fires player
or two every time the Americans lose.
(He almost ran out of men when they
lost 10 straight in December.)
1ou1h and 1oaAy
1T TAKES lot to faze Dutton. He's
DO itr' guy. always has been. He's
not much. for instance, on managerial
psychology. Hell. can't even spell
it, he SCOTS. But he tried it once -
the night Rookie Pat Egan broke in
with his Americans and shot three
goals to defeat the mighty Maple
Leafs in Madison Square Garden.
Thinking to avoid possible infiation
of the Egan skull, Red said to the
rookie: Il suppose you think you're
big-shot now?'
Hardly. answered Egan coolly. II
wouldn't be playing for you for $500
year if was. would I?''
Red promptly dropped psychology.
started treating EN- rough. At the
start of this season, he glared around
the locker room. "If there's any
drinking done in this club." )" he roared,
"I'll do itr' His men believed him. To
them, Red is rollicking. rib-bustinR
sort of boss.
Red has a way of getting what he
wants. Once he wanted Eddie Shore,
the Babe Ruth of hockey. and won
him away from the Boston Bruins
on bet with Art Ross, the Bruin
manager.
Now Red wants to succeed in
hockey. He may get frostbitten feet
running out onto the ice to squawk
to the referee; and he may get writer's
cramp, writing checks for those 500
hnes- but one of these days rival
hockey magnates who laugh at Reds
Americans will find he's stolen their
show. Hmm n pa,pnr
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Red Du1ion yelling. He's the 6gh1ingesf
manager in ice hockey

ED DUTTON'S blood pressure
X plays tag with apopexy during
~ everyhockey game his Brooklyn
Americans play. He stamps and slams
the dasher boards in front of his rink
side perch; he shreds his hats. jumps
on them. Doctors who patched him up
when he was a hard-hitting hockey
player say he takes more of beating
now on the bench.
The Americans - called "Amoiks"
by the unsympathetic - are Reds
babies, and he fights for them with
tigerish fury. This keeps him busy. for
somebody is always taking a fall out
of the Brooklyns. They aren't the
champions of the National Hockey
League; they are its stepchildren.
They were bankrupt baby left on
the Leagues doorstep five years ago.
Norman Alexander Dutton adopted
them. And, with them. a big head
ache.
He got team that was on the
verge of being pitched out of its hotel
into a Canadian snowdrift for nom
payment of two-year bill. Red fixed
that, and then the sheriff seized the
teams uniforms, sticks, and skates.
But Dutton battled through.
He's always battling - against ref
erees as well as creditors. In his eyes,
his Americans never lose a hockey
game - they're always robbed. He
has dashed out onto the ice this season
more often than aroad-company Eliza.
Each of those sQuawks cost him 500
- the automatic fine for a manager
who invades the ice.
Reds vvoalnaos
Is HE rolling in wealth. this Dutton
or just crazy?
He has money. He's a successful
contractor in Canada; built five air
ports for the government last sum-
mer. eight the year before.
But he is crazy - about his Amer
leans, a downtrodden, down-at-the-
heels team that worries everybody in
hockey.
Red demands 100 cent output
from his men at all times; has plas-
tered the slogan. Keep Punchingr'
all over the teams dressing room.
At the start of this season Dutton
fired all his veterans, hired a crew
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
Fortnighfly
Club Guests
OF Mrs. W. c. Huvens

Mrs VI e Haeesss entertain
iss Fursnieisfiy rluh 81 heg home
ea "wednesday asia iapeaF
Christmas pafs8
Epun1s a. fis huEae ueYe artsA
Eseal8v dernfafe6 wath Cnr8strnaK
flawrss and decorations A ures
II Chsaetm9s tfee sfand r. one
egnef o1 isas Irving rpun ulieh
saaea u1urf teausY se These pret
= lierfea5snna
Mr8 p 81 ArCuliurn read
s'esg interesting bapef "a A Us
Z 70 Crr N0aEtafnsH A Ghru naa
9srns As-v ~ A As~xmneaef
fead papeF on Thr Christ 81
yht Andes She also GisplaVe6
nuuniDei ~ pfetues white read
inE the papel bringing uus Some
Yefe interesting Haoauhn un thfs
aghfect
Afaer tns program Christmas
elsta were exchanges and > pless
ani Ngcaa iaauf aas enjoyed The
aessiess sereen g rh1cken aa
caasrse wafh aasles and irulf cake
- Ne dauaa e p Arfuisieaa
p n AeXam6es JOHN Crluf +
= GrHhmm y H Haakns Isnn
hNpcI Malxa aarksVfA : Il
Isnma 81 H MegalIum 4 4 H4
ssea Nra T Hhar.ssas-s assa
Misses keae Casssn Clare Bef
in sfs Adsh Head
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

Ntss - A
sHrN fae aau&s rsFv aae
se aenfsse ~ asa Cav ams
Mhhh seWfsta ere bro
sF Sewnr A28S ~ Mm
81 Cntr IS as nrsa aunxman
thrrafe
EfaN Hn@n9 tnr
lN 5ega snH aE hss
Wf ~ 1t faN MH w
p .H ~ aaFsamer "a ths Fss
- Afat 4aA T ~
fhe lsf aaH - fAecarah 1912
" e. STEW ART
C1tn Css s
1911 IA L. L q Gt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

efres h~faeen pont rshnnma
ard stFHsrfs uaaEan Faf,onEak nae
b sfiers fea sEEa elsaies assn
emsogtrr ~ NNs sals
Ffrw uagsFf essaaFssn Fntaoain&
sineie csaapaa eutsilss tiW efsns
Nlnses g. hak = specific aFgazsaIl1
- single ceHasnnaitv WhAif H
lsalna raslonlnk - % cntafssEt
eavevg & UFaur ~ reiSiee eQsu
fsmasfsrs and the rans1sfaes ma1
chausr freriY aTnnu1 isscfn
Second. aH nnani g@tt0uiiaE cru
puns mrc q dlftrFens aennnlus
t8nHn
Thfrn NnaeE ffsf rsuint TsE1fef
iag plAr fhs different cauausal
tsHs NSfisan eas efesap wsN hsse
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
Building Industry
F0ces Fast Moving
Progress Period

Nea fak Dee = The hUIa
iug indusfre IS faesnE fas ases
go pesao8 ~ ufaeHess end aesH
aIsruent saIHa AL uiilusaie#s
aangs fhe fsee as An1eFsca. o.
elanee 1esent. s Mason ueWls
anpniniea eafaf ~ Amefaean
H7Alaer MaeaHzas in stategmeas
- pfiiwf ane planning to shs IL
aaei7r
Tire waf IS changing many
fhnrs u building he zsax ana
aas as ~ esha les ~ uuf aute
r. lo1A aaeaa hslsesr fhat fae
past-vas eea nn see ihr iafaeet
olnE pfaEfafn in nis,urF. Naf6
lHe p1hisg getting tiae benefit q
het4Cf houses e lower cost thAa
eeer hriusN
The Ea-reaf old nrw tuflaIng
e6HBf Neegnaf Bernard G. tahH
son uho hsk isaen . nrouhtni
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
Gauiier

Ttm Wwn IiNh anasws
E'fs xt7 f waa heiH m tAs
a f & fs Martin a
Hex 81 s hh Men8Nf utE
Nrs KHH Eenan haa ehe pfa
Rfam n etmnt Chimas ga9a
sxgx ane sol1na.ea ~ readlug
Thm a. E1sr an8 even hT ksh
I'll Muu.e Nas SmpNrFt asa
us Emmnnsn AatAnn vaf rvaa -
aean cHr@r ard tnr aik d
Tne Chrsss Chifn wa reaa ~
FBnrtnce penf0n
Thf iieue fomn mm tMaats
tailr deew atsa sih fat CiHaa
msas ruIox 4he CfTmtFusf ffef
Na8 vtFN attractive Nfth -
"a kertng nhn end fhN fian
8seraasfs wMs nssseTp3 wTgtf pres
erss fae ffse ssseHsA~rs RniHesa
H9enis cf ssHss esrs lrmIt eake
ard hri Esn8a asrfe served ta sia
Eolleuiux eaea Mce'sames Ca
heasn Boises6 fiaTs Rnase 1see
kesaaF l. aflma e. y -
ir Ranaa 0hman }ieasaaN
neninm Heh DuAsine 4 G Nn.
tennu a 9 hraaiea ana 0ae
isa8i4an Cehzaa Ethrl RiauH
Enusc kafazseH Rotwts aao
Rush Carr and Au GofiaH Man
Be 3 VMt1uf
R ARD MfH = r. Caaies a
EaTnnTt 1saes waen Klents Mau
aay ~ NJ Bna Mrs A Il Bradley
ftssc WINNIE Husnr @na I'm
eiu8a Co.'S - Hcf8ansfuu 9anun
l1o.lere are tuune fea t,le Chr
mAg holinasN
MrN Calhoun Ratnfia sastea
Mgs , c 1raame Sunday or tae
Beach
McssaE1sna Delis Martin. G /.
EilsioFd aua Haiiian Cochran a.
ien@rd sne Eastern Stas weeganf
Tuesday nsAhi iu pnWaguula
&TE Hafaia Thomas has rucenf
s. obtained 5nh Nith the In
eslx Shlpaliiaine Cm1rrsuan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

- sae HaY 81 s4ps9
~ Ceautg
zsasa s shai T. sate1
a far EHk So ffT sas9e 81
Mes M - m hnfoFe 8M
A - 8HnuMB &gn lAks
sr ~ wsfr taE ere sRra1tN
= Ar Hanf Hta FIRING
cWnff Eiers sfr8 Ell ~
ffn f - place on ecposlf as
Mtth tas Cmk ug EE3
- u~vre cMsrf aaa NN 1faMHa
s ,ke HaaFa 9s S.geTsg
ar gi nAew ar scCEritses EN
"a anf inn psT enrt NfeasHf
ft.r tae na8 Han arnuIirs ta r.
rlaH p aaeh ehnk af Sny une
tsa tn-Mtt
oFa HeElAe9e8 SaafF
s. at Nazae and Miss lsssNH
- 1 fesne nsetra Bonds Ms
ur Geeas DlGrci Gsea
q County Ban3s MunlesEaai
ae MISSISSIPPI Dfainaae DIS
Ranas Canaol lsaatna Ssrhnol
4 prs Fsnsasss RnMn T1ak,a8af
8 fx t1nte1 Sisters Bxsaz o.
fF BauaF - shy EIHefg CaFw
fng snshrasa q o. sssssness -
Sfafx 81 Mississippi ta ne
1at wan ~ seeepaeo az security
rFrt fn IS rtafkns Naiue
AN h8ddrFa W ~ required to
nms &saa e. m "a equivalent
h ha aaa9e co b. fer
Hef effs5fess5 fssH IA fnffhaflaEzK
c8 uaE ard tnt Dnaf4 ~
rvas &ng rsEAt 60 relerf ans
& a nie1
Ev Order - Bnafa ~ SupeH-
aaurs necernttsf Tth. le41
X " nunNHAhs
tsEF@4 Gent
FRED TAYLOR
Ilnfk
az1s II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

different pnlns Nalurs FaF -
arauie = -baae steak heinE Hela
ssNe8y scafns. snssia have 3 hIfH
paiui ralae. ashae hnmh2Feef sse
ag arailsials e. larger QusniIsea
snQic haaa IaMHf paIue Tha
s ea8p0n ahAeh aalle enahts -
consumer ta BIS aae pugnd = 2
tane steak uaEfi - used q as3y
fasn pound = kandbUEef
The government H1n - 80
aani valtae - eaeh f3em slthin
group ~ essaaaea pFoosels sas
ss8te ar afz7rIaz Ilst PUul ~
aes wiii VARY as supraes ot psssie=
alaf gcnlH increase nr oecresa
The nee So Hatiur bna8s sIiI
Havs fouf naaez - hiur fsaHsHz
enc fu.u naHes = se6 siampz -
hzlse rtafnHx - - us-e faf -
fsa1 EraHH - Eaaas te - =
aaned - pasnfz Taf npc stHnn#
sH ne ussza - sennc a1aaH
Thr namfsz an eace sian.n = {
shaa tae pa5nI KaIue aa1Ie -
letter on aHak szaHnr slil neHez5H
80 pauaa aaanH WASH -
stamp mes = $50
kHeFT TaszaF $40 ass eaEHH
~ Wr HazzaH baah Dns-zHs
zzFsf -ogfssz azaH#ssi H. -
- fW ~ HHaza B1ns I#H
- Wma 80