davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-04

with . delightful assortment Of
|greenery at Q modest fee.
II you get q fairly deep planter
for use in the kitchen, you can
even grow parsley and chiYes for
that country flavor In your sum-
|mer salads.
Rainy Day Games-Are there
any games which will capture
the interest of today's active
children and which can be
played in apartments?
According to our neighbor, a
young mother with twin 7-year-
old boys and a small daugh-
ter, rainy weekends can be
wearing some way can be found
Ito keep the children occupied
and quiet. Paper cut-outs and
color books work pretty well with
little girls. but boys seem TO
need more muscular activity.
One suggestion was a game
of horseshoes. Sets Of small
rubber horseshoes can be bought
lat five-and-tens from less than
81. With proper guidance the
youngsters competitive instincts
might be channelled into an alb
sorhing game Of trying to beat
the other guy.
One game, of course. isn't the
complete answer. We're sure all
apartment dwellers would profit
from pooling ideas on this SUBJ
ject. Frankly, how do you solve
the rainy-day problem?
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Ia commonly accepted myth that
people who read books ere rm-
handy with tools, and another
that when they do decide to
build something Of wood. their
first project is 4 bookshelf.
Fortunately. bookshelves are
easy to construct. They're use
full. And they can be decorative
as we'll For those who like ia
keep all their books in one place,
| ; book wall is the answer.
This consists Of q series OF
shelves reaching from floor to
ceiling and covering all or part
of q living room wall.
Most lumber yards will cut
one -inch-thick and l2-inch-
wide boards to the exact lengths
you viii need for the shelves and
for the sides. # the shelves
|are more than four feet long,
you will need braces to prevent
|sag. and II the shelves are very
long. the braces should come
about every four feet.
Allow u inches between
shelves at the bottom for larger
books and 10 inches for all
others. Pocket-size books At
nicely in shelves Q inches high.
Fasten the shelves to the
sides with l1a inch wood screws.
Strengthen the corners with 1h
inch metal corner braces.
However. If you like books
Evening star., 1955-06-04
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

Shhh, quiet pIease.-Althougf
many people live in a small ares
In apartment buildings. noise il
neither inevitable nor unavoid'
able. Sound engineers already
have come UP with some practi'
cal ideas for making your apart
ment and. incidentally, YOU
neighbors' much quieter.
Because hard walls and shinl
floors tend to magnify the clat.
ter of dishes, shouts of children
and other sounds In an apart.
ment. the engineers suggest
liberal use OF sound absorbers
These include floor coverings Il
muffle sounds of walking ane
chair scraping and draperies anc
upholstered furniture which traI
sound waves in their weaves.
Sound reflections from wall
can be broken up by the use o1
wall decorations, particular,
pictures which have textureC
surfaces. Rubber sink pads elm.
inate dish clatter and refrig.
orator noise can be muted b,
placing the refrigerator on 6
sponge rubber pad.
It's not surprising that tbs
noise problem was found to bt
most acute in summer wher
open windows let in all the out.
side clamor. The summer noise
level can be reduced by using ar
air conditioner. It contributes tx
Evening star., 1955-06-04

apartment quietness by permit.
ing you to keep all your windows
closed.
Bathroom Glamour-This car
be yours at relatively little cost
by covering the bathroom floor
with a cotton rug cut TO fit
around the bases Of the bath
room fixtures.
A bright floor color win add
greatly to the rooms attractive
ness, especially If it's tied in
with the colors Of the window
land shower curtains. We've
found that o rug with q rubber
lied or non-skid back Is best
since it can be cut easily with
Ia razor blade and does not fray
when washed.
To avoid mishaps in cutting.
start by making a paper pattern
LOT your bathroom floor. Use
wrapping paper the size Of a
rug. Brown paper cleaing bags
will do.
Lay the paper on the floor and
cut so that 1t fits snugly around
the bases of the fixtures.
Transfer the pattern to the
back of the rug, mark the OUT
lines of the fixtured-bases, then
cut with q razor blade about
one-eighth Of an inch inside the
marks. This will allow for any
shrinkage in washing.
Book Lovers Special--There Is
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Whata pie fmahes:/
RICHER-IOOKNc... J..
BEnER-TAST1NC
MORE APpETlZINC!

Flnfo makes the shortest, flakiest
piecrust possible :. the most tempt
ing golden brosVn pies you can bake!
Why? Because fabulous new Fluffo cuts
into flour for tender, golden pastry never
possible with a plain white shortening.
Makes piecrust so rich and delicate il
breaks at the merest touch of your fork!
Evening star., 1955-07-31

your recipes that call for sh0rfening- see what
happens! Without changing single measurement,
you'll get the highest lightest fiufhest-textured
cakes possible. The most appetzing golden-brown
fries. and so crisp and digestible too!
Yet Fluffo costs no more than leading white
shortcomings! It's available in most areas. Get can
and use it for richerooking better tasting cooking!
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Like cooking champions, you'll be excited about
golden Flufo! 1t gives you 1aky, tender, golden
brown piecrust such as you've never been able to
make before tastier and richer-looking, by far.
than you can get from white shortening
That's because Fluffo is different Even its color
is dfferent-yellow from pure carotene.
And Fuffo is such fun to work with! Use it in all
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28

David Boyer, owner and OPP
era tor Of the Ntnt1chik Inn,
had an auto accident at the
Starlski Greek bridge recent
1y. He MAS accompanied by
his son, Mike, Is. uhen the
dump truck In NH oh they we're
riding overturned. Johnny Hy-i
land helped then out and took
Mike to Hone : for medical aid
His face mas cut q bove the
right eye. The truck Hasy
badly dangeds sE &HE-
Miss Ann But Ter Of Chicago
IS visiting Mr. ard Mrs. I'm.
Campbell at Ninilchiks
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnson
and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. David Coope r. ,.is;.-,
Most of the Fishermen are.
getting ready to 80 seintng.
David Cooper was high boat
for this season. Fishe rnen
here haven't done so well
this season. looks like it'll
be q lean winter .ea
The Billy Graham movie at
the aptist show was sue
cess. They are really work
ing to have the new church
IBaptist) built. It wi Il be-
on the highway instead OF in
the town of Ninilch Ike. iii.
Pops1c1e Srody says there
amt no single mosquitoes
out In the, brushs they are
all married and have large
families. f;aesia
The David h BoyersA Of the
Nint1chik Inn have q Ieep
rental service whixh has been
do Ing very we'll. People use
them mostly for digging clams
and hauling coal.
Mrs. Irene Lehman was In
Homer recently TO have the
cast removed from her right
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
CALLS FOR BIDS

4 u
Two calls for bids have
been pos ted at the Homer post
office. - M
The first call Is for bids
to furnish construction MAJ
terta1s for one classroom
school building at Cooper
landing Bids should be sent
to Box. 1s4l,s Juneau 9o.
The second call Is for
furnish ing stove oil, gaso-
line, Lupri cat Ing oil and
an5i-ereeze FIR the Kena !
schoo-L. Bids age due August
IS ana should be-, sent to 5eos
Fabricius, Box 90, Kenai.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
ON TRIP TO ANCHORAGE

Mr.. and Mrs... IL .Hoer1 ex-
pect to return; Thursday from
anchorage Whe 70 they have
been 8 ince Monday !. They will
bring Skip HegGah1 back with
them from the Sc1tye Skip re-
matned IN Anchora go visit ing
his gran dpa rent after at-
tend Ing the Sky Pilots camp.
~, Harry Hegdah1 has been
taking care OF Ais Garage
in he absen CO Of the Hoerlss
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
YOU KNOW.
WE BEEN THINKING

A tenant farmer aid his
work, we'll and re-ne we'd his
Lease from year to year, and
had made the farm model OF
It's kind. One day the owner
mentioned TO him that he
would require the farm for
his son and It would not be
for Lease. s.
The farmer was greatly up
set and made number Of Of
fers, In ". the !. hope that the
terms would affect the own
er's dec ision. It was in
vain. The day drew near when
he was to vacate the home and
in his anger be gathe red
seeds OF the different pests
Of the community and when it
became dark, he went out on
the clean fertile soft and
soWed the seeds which would
orlng MI Sery 20 LIE nSxI
farmer. n a.
Tho next NO raing bei ght
and early, the o1Ee7' rode Up
to the door and Informed the
tenant that he had chan ged
his plans and would be happy
to renew the. eases He did.
not understand the farmer as
he said, MY Cod, what a fool
I have BEEN"
A thought for the week: Free
advice !, Is a commodity that
you do not pay for until YOU
Ray Green, Church OF Christ
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
VAN SUFFER- IN TOWN

Van SUIT ter. owner OF the
Fidalgo Island Packing c crnp-;
any OF Port Graham, flew in
Sunday with Paul Choquetts to
visit Chuck Turn er, owner or
three came RE 3 In Kodiak who
was passing tn xpugh Home 70
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
OUTLYING AREAS TO GET
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

PUBLIC Health Nurse Mar
tor1e Myren is non working
out OF anchorage TO cover the
more remote spot . In the reg
Ion. On the Peninsula she
will cover such vi lagos .
Port Graham and English Bay
and the city Of Sc 1dovts. Che
started her work July 19, ac-
corning to PIN iris Jette.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
TRAVELLING IN N1Nr1cH1K

y Lester and FEa1t Dufour
have been grave Il ing for some
Of the business firms 10 Mn
Itch Tx for. the past week.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28

rWhen shopping for gifts or
! all kinds see Umtnski IS. open
Sundays. -.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
J PROOF OF II
sE4 80.
PUDDING IS5IN
T HE EATING: }.
-.- e- fM Sssf 'settt~

goes saying. The same holds true all
merchandise that buy..if it is what want and it
fits the need then it is good DEAL Ts~+h treaa
trading at
the pudding before it, You can
the item before You pick 1T maybe try
it you are Getting. 's s4aas
=" t',4 J.
delay you at home. You the
ttcle, you it, Just simple that
always get pudding want when
trade at home. #7sr@
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
Ray Green. Church or Christ

vACAT ION IN HOMER
Geo rye Hooker, mana ger OF
the westward Inn In Anc 10 rage
spent short vacati on Ia.
Homer last week.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
BOYD MILLER BACK

Boyd Miller has returned
to Homer from Cal ifornia
where he has been living
since the beginning or Last
winter
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28

arm. While there she visited
Mrs. De1tz at the Nx3 ranch.
She suffered the broken arm
III 4 fall about two weeks ago
Mrs. I'm. Campbell brought
the Cooper boys to Homer for
new shoes and then had q
pleasant visit ct the XXX
ranch. ~
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
FLY TO. ANCHORAGE

Gene King ana Danny Con-
tales flew to Anchorage Mon.
day and returned I'D the CAP
L-5.
WIN A RIFLE get all, the da-.
tails on a beautiful ~ Mastsec
ri file at Sporter Arms ces
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-28
YOUR TRADE AT HOME. MERCHANTS

>S,.
vERN MUCH DRUGS
tx
TERMINAL OIL SALES
DON E. mrrH, ms.
.rsS,J' :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Tree Trimmers' Reward
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

A FTER THE LAST stocking is hung by
"A the chimney with care" and the last
shiny, fragile bauble Is hung on the tinSel-
decked tree, it's time to bring on the supper
reward for the Christmas eve e-trimmers.
Because it's such busy time with last
minute packages still to be wrapped, we've
chosen a real quick -and-easy dish that will
be ready in minutes. The sauce for the
topping can be made ahead Of time since the
longer 1t SINNERS the better 1t tastes. Before
serving add the uncooked shrimp and let 1t
bubble away while you prepare the pre-
cooked rice.
Another make-ahead is angel fruit cake.
This one, with bits of gay, red candied
cherries and necks Of golden raisins, and
snowfall Of confectionery icing Is food
fifteen" for angels. It's that pretty and that
good. Start from scratch If you like (we've
given you the recipe) or use packaged angel
food cake mix
Do you like the festive container for the
almonds shown to the rear Of the angel cake?
A strip Of paper and snip Of the scissors
and It's yours for very little effort Just At
fairly heavy white paper. or double faced
foil Christmas wrapping. around your dish;
then clip points in the top edge. Attach
tiny Christmas balls to the points that
will bend them over so you can gid easily
punch to appease the thirst Of the tree
trimmers Tor guests who drop in during the
Yuletide season. Is made with chilled fruit
juices and sparkling ginger ale. To cut
down on flavor loss It's a good idea to freeze
Ice cubes Of ginger ale instead of water.
Shrimp Null
Three tablespoons butter. " cup chopped
onion, " Glove garlic, sliced; 2A cups mo
CAM canned tomatoes. 2 cups water, " cup
catsup, "a teaspoon celery seed, dash Of
Tabasco. VI teaspoon Worcestershire sauce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Ia teaspoons salt, " teaspoon pepper.
teaspoon lemon juice, pound fresh shrimp,
washed shelled, and deveined; VI cup cracker
crumbs 1h cups (5-ounce package) pre-
cooked rice. " teaspoon salt. ia cups boiling
water. Melt butter in saucepan Add onion
and garlic and cook until onion Is tender.
Add tomatoes, water, catsup and seasonings.
Cover and simmer to hours Qonger cook
ing time improves blend of fiavors). Then
add lemon juice and unlocked shrimp and
cook minutes. Add cracker crumbs and
bring to boil. stirring constantly.
Meanwhile. add rice and " teaspoon salt
to boiling water in saucepan. Mix Just to
moisten all rice. Cover and remove from
heat. Let stand Is minutes. Serve shrimp
and sauce over, the rice. Makes servings
Angel Fruit Cake
One-and-one- cups (about l2) egg
whites, " teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoons cream
of tartar. IN cups granulated sugar, cup
sfted cake -four, teaspoon vanilla extract,
" teaspoon almond extract, " cup chopped
roasted almonds, Va cup chopped golden
seedleSs raisins, VI cup finely chopped
candied cherries, egg white, confectioners
sugar. Packaged angel food cake mix may
be usedJ Beat egg whites with salt until
frothy. Add cream Of tartar and beat until
egg whites stand in soft peaks. Gradually
beat In " cup sugar until whites are stiff
enough to be cut with knife. Sift remaining
sugar with flour. Add davorings, almonds
and fruits. Carefully fold into egg white
mixture. Turn into l0-inch tube pan. Bake
in moderately hot oven t375 degrees) IS to
Is minutes. Invert pan to cool cake. If
desired, make glaze by beating an egg white
with enough confectioners' sugar to make
thin icing Add water II icing becomes too
thick. Allow glaze to dribble down sides
of cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Holiday Fruit Punch

One cup lemon juice, 2 cups pineapple
juice, 2 cups grape juice. 2 cups orange juice,
" cup sugar strip, large bottles pale dry
ginger ale. Combined fruit juices and sugar
strip in punch bowl. Add ice cubes. Add
chilled pale dry ginger ale just before serving.
Garnish with thin slices Of orange and lemon.
Makes $3.50 punch cup servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Spotlight on Three Parties

tural comments, no doubt, were
the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin, the Bolivian AM
bassador and Sonora de An
drada, the Italian Counselor
Carlo Perrone, Gwen and Perle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Munson and
members of the Embassy staff
Ricky and Conchita Arnau, the
Luis Bolins, etc.
MOTIFS ENTERTAIN
Out at the Motifs home on
Burdette Road quite q few inn
portant politicos paid their re-
spects to the newest member Of
the Eisenhower family, Texan
lawyer and author, Dillon And
erson. At his swearing in on
Friday the President had said
he was the only man he knew
who could I'LL Bob Cutters shoes.
Mr.. Anderson is tall. lean.
brown-haired and deadpan but
with eyes rejecting more inner
humor through his horn-rimmed
glasses than most faces can pro-
duce when wreathed in smiles.
It looks like things are going to
pick up at the White House with
the author of the zany II and
Claude" and "Claudie's Kin
folks" on the job.
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Secretary Of
Peace" and Mrs. Harold Stassen,
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Douglas Mckay, the Homer
Gruenthers, and Senator Jim
Duff were there. Also an old
friend and former law partner,
Assistant Secretary Of State
Henry Holland and his wife
Betty who drove Mr.. Anderson
out there. Mrs. Motifs sister,
Rachel Wahl, was assisting at
the affair that also drew Mrs.
Efingham Townsend, and one
Of the richest men in Texas,
John Blaffer and his wife from
Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Continued From Page B-s

Continued From Page BIS
1852, with which Brie cheese
and crackers were served. On
the next table was a Beaujolais
wine, Moulin-a-Vent, Carquelin
1919, served with some elegant
pate and truff1es shipped down
from New York. On the third
table was a famous Rhone wine
Chateauneuf- du-Pape, Saint
Patrice 1949 - and Roquefort
cheese and crackers. And on the
fourth was a Barsac from the
Bordeau area, Chateau Coutet
1949. To prepare the palette for
this sweet winder-upper there
were petit fours.
Neil Carothers and his bride,
the former Mary de Limur,
showed up at Anderson House
looking very suntanned. having
checked in from their Caribbean
honeymoon that morning. Paul
Summers and his bride Jill, the
daughter of William Faulkner,
were up from Charlottesville.
Former Senator Harry Cain was
being congratulated on his Sc
curity review report. The Arm
istead Peter, jr.s, the Orme Will
sons, the Homer Gruenthers,
the Philip Collins, Perle Mesta,
the Leslie Biffles. the Stephen
Dorseys and the Charles Prices
slipped and sampled with pleas
ure the excellent fare.
SPANISH ENVOY HOST
On to the Spanish Embassy
where the art lovers and others
had gathered. Cultural Counse-
lor Ramon Parellada was look
ing after the needs of the
Smithsonian's DR.. and Mrs.
Leonard Carmichael. the Gal
lery's Magill James and his wife
and the Institute of Contempt
rary Arts Director and Mrs. Rob-
ert Richman.
Others swapping strictly cul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
CORN PUDDING
mrs. B. F., Herndon)

In answer to the request Of
Mrs. c. M. w. Of Washington,
I am sending my recipe for
Southern Corn Pudding: One
can cream-style corn, 2 table
spoons flour, 2 tablespoons sugar.
salt to taste, 2 eggs, beaten. 2
cups sweet milk. Mix together,
pour in casserole or baking pan.
dot with butter and bake in
moderate oven until knife comes
out clean. When fresh corn is
available it is better, but more
trouble cutting it OF the cob. I
think you will. like this. The
amount Of milk may be reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
FIX MATTRESS
"A. L. c., Washington

a. II. u, WUSsetuytOhD
In answer to Mrs. r. c. r..
Silver Spring: If your too-firm
mattress is tufted (Which I pre-
sumo it Isl, it can be made softer
by having the tufts re-tied more
loosely. ! had this done to q
mattress which was too hard.
and it corrected the condition.
/ should think any mattress re-
building shop or upholstery shop
could do the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
BAZAAR IDEAS?

mrs. E. A. c., Arlington)
I would like very much to
have suggestions from someone
for carrying out a Western
theme for our church bazaar. I
am particularly interested in the
gift booth. I would like sugges-
lions for making various gift
items which are not too expen-
sive to make. but which would
be good selling items. An early
reply will be most appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
WAX L1NoLEuMq

Mrs. N. M. S., HyattsUille)
I have inlaid linoleum on my
kitchen floor and none of the
wakes have used, which include
many Of the popular ones give q
satisfactory shine. Do the read
ers have any suggestions?
Also, can fingernail polish be
removed from cotton material,
and how?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
HELP WITH BABY?

MRS. J. F. W., Washington
I am wondering if any of the
readers could offer suggestions
regarding my 3-year-old son
who refuses to be trained night
or day, which means a con-
tinual change of clothes. The
usual methods I used with my
other children just don't phase
him at all. He is most intel
ligent in other ways. Thank
you for any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
r Clearing.
House
BREAD RECIPE

(MfS. A. c. L., SuUer Spring.
This is for Mrs. M. A. Of WASH
ington in response to her request
for a recipe for salt rising bread.
This type of bread is very tenn
peramental and is more difficult
to make today because most Of
our commercial corn meal has
been bolted and will not ferment
as easily as the unbolted kind.
If possible get underground corn
meal. Since old fashioned salt
rising bread is so difficult to make
and takes such a long time. ] am
sending a recipe for Mock Salt
Rising Bread which Is an old
Southern recipe and quite deli
cious.
Mock Salt Rising Bread-Two
and a half tablespoons white
corn meal, "a cup white corn
sirup, honey or sugar, 11s cups
lukewarm water, 2 cups sifted
flour. 4 tablespoons melted
butter, margarine or lard, " tea
spoon salt, l well-beatep egg, /
yeast cake or l package dry yeast.
Mix the corn meal with the
corn strip, honey or sugar. Add
20 cup of warm milk, mixed with
the melted shortening. Add
salt. Put in a saucepan, place
over flame and let come to q
boil, stirring constantly to pre-
vent Jumps. Have the flame
high at first and then reduce
it as low as possible. Cook until
mixture becomes a muSh g or
4 minutes, continuously stirring).
Set aside, add the beaten egg.
the remainder of the warm milk,
the flour and the yeast dissolved
in the warm water. Cover and
let set in a warm room about
an hour. Then toss dough on a
Toured board and roll smooth.
working as little extra -four into
the dough as possible. The
dough is soft like biscuit dough,
but it can be handled. Roll the
dough the length and width of
an ordinary loaf pan. Press it
into the well-greased pan, fiat
tening with the palm, making 1t
cover the pan. Brush with
melted butter. Let rise / to 2
hours until light. Bake in a hot
oven (400 degrees) for Is min
utes. Reduce heat to 375 de-
grees and bake Is more minutes.
Brush with melted butter but
do not take from the oven for
another 10 minutes. AS soon as
the bread is taken from the
oven, turn out on a wire rack.
Old time Southerners eat salt
rising bread hot, but it is good
cold and delicious as toast, espe-
cially if sliced thick and broiled
under the fame.
X X X X
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
By BILL WAfI

4
4Afsnai." f,r. o..,ea I'D n r,+l
manp ma r,,,c lara,.d t..a
ng4 son,n.sa~, .t I,+o...lr. III
rnnla eEq ~ ~ ,D,.,1 sfo
.tsarol..a fa,~r, ,.4,h ~ ,,d,.f,
f.n<,r .,anor no.,.,,'am .a,-d. a,.a
III .vh.a faod ttr.of.'a. a
gnt,alo 40 II III. ...[a.,',....l. IN
ga,,t,sid ,ttrafri" h XIX r',,' ~
g,,,nl,I1'so IT, ','' ~ f-,. ..a,..
III ~ h.@t,,. I'm, ,ta .+..
n,,ob h., u -C,ld ,Gra.,5a,'
,rbe e,ao,n',s ho,,,a h .,ad,,r, ~
inaenp,fy enfe,,riea ard art
.,nac Az ~ H. , - ' |n..f
ov ~ - e' ~. - TIKI XII, =
II tha cn,str,,.tor N ,hn 1870
n,ara sal,aoed from ~ h,,,dlras
,hn ia brn.1a e'I,,1',,,,
@artnas r.