-—o
4W
‘ New “Apple Pie.
wapple pie prepare a rich
and and line a deep pie plate.
core newiappiea and slice
you have a good htyer cov—
e bottom of the pan; cover
ywith sugar and a few drops
ii illice. Repeat with a layer
apples. sugar and lemon juice
open is full, sprinkle a little
before covering with, a round
to, pinch together the edges
warhead top crust and pierce
its in the top crust to allow
“In to escape. Bake in or
oven 8. golden brown, covering
‘ ” with paper for the first .10
e8 Hartford Times.
_ Desserts for Summer.
housewife is always looking for
oclpes 'for summer desserts. The
Wi/ ‘are sent by a London con-
“uie Monitor.
iieberry Mold-0ne quar goose
le/him’rnered in one gill of water.
through sieve and put back pulp
:0 pain. Add one ounce soaked gel-
1‘33». one quarter pound loaf sugar,
‘9 quarter ground almonds, and
n thoroughly dissolved, pour into
t..m’ol(lt ‘ When cold turn out and
. coconut with strips of blanchcd al»
ends and whipped cream.
Ghbseberry Custard—«To one pint
“sellerry pulp ti‘ruit simmered in.
ilewateri add four ounces
£01153“ three cups, whites of two:
K w [tablespoons orangcviltm'r-r walcr.
,ud stir over lire till thick. and occas-
i'onally'till cold. \i‘ltip,\\'liitv of «31;;
will stiff. and put on custard and doc-
prate with strips of blanchcd almonds,
Strawberry Spongcwliisuolvc onc
*punce soaked golaiine in one pint boil.
‘n'g‘wuter. Add 6 ounce (unsttn‘ susar
.andu'hen dissolved, cool. Simmer
gone pint itrnwbcri‘y jam with our
:V‘Iialf pint wait-r: strain and add
:iée’latlno. ilcat whites n: time out»:
tenor and add to mixturc when .quc
lipoid. Turn lino lung ,0 not ’and cam
flab with whipped c ugh.
in Strawberry Cos-lard ‘--l)nc
fl
dcsavrt-
ippoon arrowrooi; one pint milk; Ollt)
RECIPES;
"Qua—aw
sugar.”
to ‘
. r
- w m...—
bdrrles; one egg; cochiucai. Iiiix ar-
rowroot smooth with little milk. Boil
rest and pour over, stirring all the
time. 'Pqu strawberries through sieve
and add. Whip yolk and white of egg
separately till white is stiff; stir in
and add sugar; stir over lire till thick;
add cochineal and chill. \
Meringues«0ne quarter yound
pounded sugar; whites of two eggs.
'Beat to stiff froth and, stir sugar in
quickly. Put board in oven; and cut
strips of paper on which drop tableo
spoonfuls of mixture in form of egg.
keeping imerlngues two inches apart.
Strew sifted sugar over and bake in
moderate oven half an hour. As soon
as they begin «to color, take paper by
two ends and turn gently on table.
and take out soft part of each men
ingue with spoon. Spread clean pa‘
per on board—turn meringues upside
down, and put in oven to harden.
These will keep some limo in . tin.
When needed. fill with whipped
cream, sweetened and flavored.
Scalloped Cabbage With Cheese.
Remove‘outside leaves from a small”,
solid cabbage, out in quarters, and
remove tough stalk. Soak one hour
,in cold water, and cook is minutes (in
ian uncovered vessel) in boiling water
.to which salt and one quarter tenv
{spoonful soda have bccu addcd. l‘li‘uin,
‘cparate into pieces, and put one half
,ln a battered baking dish. sprinkle
with suit and popper, and cover with
lgl‘iilt‘d cheese; rcpcai, add one cupi‘ui
.wiiitc sauce, and cover with buttered
icraclwr crumbs. liako until crumbs
.nl‘o browned.
Elderberry and Green Grape Preserve.
l Stew grccn fox wild grapes
kindly until skin and seeds scparaie
drum the pulp. Press. through a coarse
(hair sicvc, and uicasurc the pulp. 'l‘o
curb pint of thc .L'l'illll“. add thrcc pint»:
of cldcrhcrrics, and to ouch pint of the
\Vliillii a pint of slilzil‘. Hinoucr tokoili-
for unillmtficErngd and ibcn put into
l
‘l&illll i'prrcss and All'
.al" ‘
(ll‘
fi/fi/‘/fi g‘za.va/,u."/nta
*\‘~*\t .k‘\_.\.\‘\‘
a- .
w... . . m. .— 1......
Guide for the Dressmaker. ories. arranged to follow the iliz'lli‘e
my not. swathed to make its outline. '
With the earliest fashion items for Minor details will probably be the
spring cams whispers of a new stifle continuance of the long or kimono
influence, but they were vague and shoulder and the use of long, full
went no further than a general rci‘cl‘- wraps and mantles of thin or elabor-
once to “far eastern tendencies." :aie material. The use of the Japan.
Then the continues of the play. “The one sash, and the flat bow in the buck
Yellow Jacket,“ began to bc talked of is, “1'..de a fact in parts, vicnna and
as typical of a coming vogue of orien- London. Japmwm fun dress shows
tel styles and we saw mandarin coats voluminous, softly flowing“ trained of-
and hats with nodding single feathers. ‘fccts, following the outline of the fig-
This seemed so well authenticated are from hips to knee, though not
that the gorgeous lil'bi‘mfi and 001"” tightly swathed. The use. of elaborate
of the Chinese and even many 0i “lei“ and elegant materials for linings and
gold and colored embroidel‘ios were in turned-over effects, and in loose.
seen, and it seemed that the Chinese unfastcncd models. is also apparent.
influence would become a fact. Then,‘ As to materials, the most gorgeous
all at once. it. seemed to decline, and and richly colored styles will be used.
We saw an apparent revival 01' “”3 as many- of the futurist patterns are
cu‘bist. .
An umiorstnndiug of the run] fact of
the matter is of value to the dross‘
maker, as it points the way to the
style features and the‘ fabrics and
trimmings which will really be hard
in the coming season. says the. Phila-I
delpliin North American.
The Chinese costume. especially the
i
mandarin and higlrcluas models, are .
straight in line and not at all indica-
tive of the figure silhouciie; and asx
soon as fashion discovcrcd this. the
Chinese lullucnce fell off, in the mean
time. howovcr, ihcrc had hccn an cliur—
mous amount. of money put into fu-
brics and trimmings to accord with
l
quite in order, as well an orally plain
colors. Study any of tho illustrations
of Japanese ladies, and the coming
mlor and style effccts will be at once
apparent and will give the tlrcssniaker
a useful hint [or the future.
GARRISON ADDRESSES DEAD-
WOOD BUSINESS CLUB
: manta/Aw air/afar rant/IR."
\
\v-xu’xu
‘ .4 ‘1!“
‘\‘\¥\.\‘\‘\‘\&\‘\‘\‘\
'urulurnln‘n'aflala'ar a:
\‘\-~‘\fi\‘\-x
'l'hings Required to Make a Tear'oom
Satisfactory.
‘i‘hose who live in the city are well
aware that. "opening a tenroom" is
becoming one of the most. popular
ways for the woman who must work.
of earning a living, says a writer for
the Chicago inter Ocean. .l,ittle tea-
rocrns with freshly captained windows
and inviting little signs quaiutly let-
tered spring up overnight on streets
where custom seems possible. And oh-
scrving the coming and gOing of
many tearooms has made me wonder
why this business of catering daintily
to a luncheon and ion trade should not
be invariably successful.
Like thousands of other working
women, i take my luncheon down
town. it want well cooked food. nicely
served. 1 cannot afford to my hotel
prices. Therefore, 1 seek a tearoom
for luncheon, in company with a mul-
titude of my working sistcrs and a
good many of my working brothers.
in the course of a long and varied ex-.
pcricnce I found the following rea-
sons for non-paying iearooms:
First of all, i am sure. thc diminu~
l'ilt‘.Al)Wt)0i), 8.1)., Aug. 2(2.~~'i‘he
army is the national insurancc policl'.
Secretary of '\\-'ar Garrison told the
l
i
live size of many of the portions. sand-
wiches, for instance. Many working
women like a sandwich for luncheon
with a cup of chocolate or tca, and a
v..- mun...” -
never sends back an order and never
leaves dissatisfied. That pays,
Many people are in a hurry
lunch time, too, so quickness of
vice counts greatly. 'Bettor hire
or three extra waitresses and use
cheaper linens on your tablet, for
business people cannot, will not. dare
not, wait to be uervod ovcr too long
a time. Many people who “rite of
running a lcuroom speak of the neccs»
sity of keeping fresh flowers on ovcry
table. Far. far greater is the necessity
of getting the food to the patron
quickly, the hot thingo hot and the
cold things cold.
iii.
ser‘
l Wt)
will really be, worth while. it is to
fill just such a dcmand that tho do
signers have been busy for months
l in lingerie, there is no end of prot
ty pieces. some with dainty button»
holing, others with simple detlhtus in.
satin stitch or punch work, and still
others with the embroidery in comm.
nation with lace insets. it. is really
difficult to make a choice, for tho
'designs are exceedingly artistic. ()no
thing to remember in selecting a pat.-
tern is to get one sinuilo rather than
elaborate. lost one tire of it before
the work is done.
in stumped drcsscs for the small
it clocsmot pay to be skimpy with boy or girl, there arc. likewise, many
ice or butter. either. And the \vaii-‘Ifrom which to choose. The dressrs
rcsses should be instructed to keep of colored linen and chambray, when
llcnduood Business t‘lub 'l‘bursdny. l
The nation desorvcd to lose its proloc.
tion if it'did not see that proper
slice of cake or plate of ice cream for
.
.dcsscri. Well, there have been many
,tcaromns that sorted sandwiches
a watchful eye for unfilled water
glasses.
Tile most successful tonrooms i
have observed had a tactful and to
sourceful woman present during ihc
rush luncheon hour—perhaps the pro
priotor, perhaps merely
lint some one who saw that patrons
were looked after, who kept an eye to
the service. who said, ”Gooti~tlay." and
" mod-bye" to the patrons and rccoun
mendcd some particular dish to those
who didn‘t know just what they want
ml and felt prcity certain it wufn‘t on
the bill of fare.
'lndccd, keeping a tearoom seems to
me a good bit like any other business.
it needs care and attention, it nccds
a manager. i
this; mode, and this was used to owing
the vopuc toward tho Slylt‘fi V which
would maize those fabrics possihlc, and
the Japanese took the place of tho
('lllllt"."‘~0.
The fundamental (iiil’ci'cncc botwccn
thcsc two lies ‘in tho fact that the
(‘hincst‘ is strziisbl and the. .lupauosc
clauses were, inserted in the policy;
that protected the country. l
The army was novcr bcttcr equipped»
or had better iightcrs titan now. he
said. but thirty-three thousand for a
standing army was \vol‘ulb .‘umll. "ital
country. he said. lllill it...’ two rc-
sourccs. either a big star. tin; army or
u
is drapcd. \\'u arc not ovor-parthular u icscrvo body. ?
nowadays about adhcring strictly to i'uivcrsal peace tat. was “hot air?
mnz'cntionhl lines; thcrci‘orc. We shall and a little steam." (toner-u] Wood.
5"“ ll KW“ "mil! liii’lihll’rlloi‘ir‘. hill» t‘hicf of Staff, told ilic club. He um~
lli'\‘i*i'llli‘lt':~‘i~' \‘cl‘y charming. features
which are not at all Japanese, but. in
the main. lhc :lylrs will follow at least
lbc at ilt'l‘til hint of llic .lupuucse in
cll’ci and i‘\»ltii‘ for tilt-‘acuinitigd lull
and wlpit-r.
ed the encouragement nt .~tntc militia:
and constabulurich, With the fluid ch~
(‘oip-aucnicnt such Endive would make
t‘t,l:cl‘iit iluhtinn nunhiuc, be said. i
i Douglass li‘owll-x t'n i. ii. A. it, will
liurdiy bingcr than u wafer—«and
cburgcd l5 cents, No wonder thcsc
tcuroolus.didn't pay. A sandwich of
.tact and firmness. and it. not-(ls, pcr-
illups. nioro than other businesscs. tho
Iability to put yoursclf in your patron‘s
moderate size should he a tcaroom liltlcc and study the luminous from
siuplc at ill “mm this side of the table as well as your
'l‘llr-n an in the duality of food scrv- ‘ own.
oil. 1 know of only onc icaroom that
has. hinted over tilrco yours. and its
motto in: "We servo ‘nnly first qual-
ity food.“ The \vuitrcsscs and lilo
Porch Work to Be Picked UP
This is just the time when the
l
:«casoncd food. The food ll.lri to bolu'ork to pick up, says Ncwark Nun‘s.
rinht, And it in rirxhi. .\'o woudcriu-‘uch a woman wants nothing: arduous
pmiplc kccp on confirm and comiuv un- l and nothing that
, cannot be dozw
tii the two young women proprloiors 3 piecemeal. it may be Malay she will
h..i.- in. u lowed ‘l.' noun tum} to Silt‘lltl liz'c llillllllt‘:l ovci' it.- tomorrow
iarmr duarfum, i' {til-wt! '(lllh‘liitll vit- i half an hour. and thin) not. pick it u.»
. w..._.--.._.,m g 'l'lw inn-l t'lll‘ll‘ for ihc tit-casulalicr hold a rcguiur illi-i‘lliii: on Monday liaizcb and tilutlpiinn to loop tr... roou 'aualn for a week. (if course, up.) Signature 0‘
.5 , l t . . . l . y l. .
=quarterpo’ind snuur; mm [Minn] slruw.‘ ADVERTlSE in THE SENTINEL will be the this of lull. long line drop evcuinp. to tilt‘ lll‘lrlicl' Fiililllt‘ii‘il. but a patron wants something that, Wlli'll lilll;’lli'tl.
' l
._. , w. ,.,:E:,..F.._-_m... . ..w..,._...._..........__ . ¢.m....._..‘....,,.... _..._1.m.o..~m. ...__._.._.t “W. van..."- Wmm. ._
,shops \lc with cach (film? in illll‘iit‘ln
marks are dist‘barucd if they scrvo to . ivo offerings in porch work for the.
. " i
patrons: burned, tuldcrdouc or‘ badly l woman who likes to have some hand-‘
embroidered in the white, are decided-‘-
l)‘ effective. The cotton crepe makes
the prettiest of {rocks and night:
gowns. The buttonhoiing. done in a.
fairly heavy thread, is particularly c“-
,fcctive on the crepe background.
Luncheon sets and runners. pillow
covers and table covers arc shown in
abundance. Aside from those calling
for embroidery. there are othcrs need-
inr,r the llardaupcr work. drawn work
or the simple darning designs.
l
Whatever one gets, make a resolvo
to see it completed. llo not lot tho
‘borcb work be another avenue of un
finished effort. (in the other band,
do not spend hours at work. with the.
noodle, that. might better be. spout out.
in the open. lie the cml‘n'oidery and
hand work only when onc longs to
do somethini.r a little out of the ortli
nary, SOlllGllllilil that, in itself, is:
such a pleasure that the time spout
, doing it is restful. This rule followed.
'summer porch work becomes a vital
ii‘actor as a vacation help, not a bin-
drance. '
CASTOFll M
For Infants and Children. ,
lllll Kind You Have Always Bought
fiflmp
Bears the
W
¥ Excuse Me i
l
OBJECTION TO CURRENCY BlLL.
r‘i‘iERE wouleive
, ME A QUlCNi
HHtR~coTi
BUTL SiR—l
\‘M - ~---
SHUT UP AND cur
MY HHlR—SEE‘. l.‘
l HFNE'NT Go‘r Fit L
DRY TO FOOL HERE
(‘lllt‘Allti Au”. "1:, Mom than two
A S ULD ‘ ‘ " ”
Sign TngELL lliilltll‘t'tl bankcz's. tli‘it'tfiili‘a‘ iiom
YOU -........ t‘lcnving liousc illul Hank: :rtswia-
thins, usmeinlilcd _\c.~iv!d:t,‘-‘.
tbcir olilcctlonh to certain sections of
tho tliusstiwcu turrcncy irill, now
iwioi‘c l‘oiinrcns. and to inukc eunuch-
iuum tor u law which tin-y hope will
bring about an impl‘ovcni-ni in the
banking system of thc «wintry.
‘, 'l‘iw conforcncc who: lillli’il by tho
curwncy commission of ilic Auwvicun
llankcva‘ Annihilation. in lilll‘liiit‘i‘. “3
mplulucd by Fri-tittl'll'lx l‘tlillun‘tll‘lli, oi"
NVW York. sccrcllm of tlw organiza-
tion. in to aid the iiiliiiilitrill'itllilli ill
“vtlrctlug good currcncl ll'nirhilbili'"
”- ‘
“”“.fl‘§" ‘ ’
‘
u's‘
‘
.r\l'l‘lilllzullll£ilh«l \vn-rc madc tor thrco
oil‘s. and it in tin- hope of
i DONT KNOW! mt You
You CAN‘T “tau. ME: Hmvrmwo
canoe is Tntlc—«TmK-Tfitlcf
. Now Ger Buoy WlTH MY HHlRi
BR REE F25
BUT EURELY SIR-
BEFORE: Harmer
‘tou‘t t HLLow M123
ihc tin-inborn oi‘ the (.‘(lllillillwllill'l that
it,» tomorrow night romanludollonul'ol‘
CLOSE ‘TliFi‘T
TRRP FIND
.ainrmliucnia to tho (ililhti—UlH‘ll cau-
TO €59¥""“" iurc will tic. harm-d upon which will
“- // l make it unilunurtory lo a uront umlur-'
.: * ‘4 to N ‘ by of tho llnuuclcrs ot' tbc country.
' .w- ‘ t-‘(ll I “’l’huro are four i‘umiumciunt icnin
’ I I 4‘ "fun of tin: bill to which this liuukci'il'
. ' ” st. “*2 It i of tin: country tii‘c ulnnuo ummiuiouuiy
" f ‘ . / lh’Lvr‘yfigg. loppnsml.“ nuid Mr. l-‘urnworth. "‘i‘hoy
1"” / /,¢:,"‘09 .‘i m‘c ilic mnermncni conii‘ol provloion.
. ,l j , Ah“. ., tho rcncrvc lt-uiuvc. tho portion rolcrl
‘ W, W" . \t‘w/ rim; to main inuuo by tho novci'nnicnl.
,, I *éé ‘ and tho stipulation fur the refunding
,fi. ”lit” . ’ of this two per cent. hpmlk. The ideas
WWI», If...» of tho uusoolutlou llitflki‘l’ri on thciio
.” «er a. '“' , at mm hill! Wilkinson. and ii. in probw
llll’ that their. action will take the form
' . I , oi ri-noluilolui protecting usuhmt tbc
azgvnafig'r; l3 wflihfilvggflfilfi éxogtngx:gtf£lfi%ER oblcctluuahlo features and kusiwfiiiiiii
- a. alucililiiioflln."
99 YOU (it’ll-L YGUR“ TRVlNG T0 'l “an: filmp4g‘g ggaxasa .‘K‘o formal program has band ill?“
‘F ii BHREER TELL: YOU ' fl 1: gingham u . Hatred. but a goiteial dilirunaiun will,
7 1’ fl " " EXCUSE intimw an adore“ by A. itarton Hair
\I «l A... a... ' i if M. ., . ,3, ME i born. of New York. chairman of the
K t a M i “ . " l5 ‘ «armory ifmmilloi-loii. wit h in cinema!
”g 1 z / :2. . in he the kcyuuic oi the conference.
. ,W... ,, ”.mWW. ..... . w...
',' / ’Mm‘e“? .. , 1, about“ OUTLOOK turnouts.
.‘ l g / m: ., ‘ 7 WILLWAXTK‘, Mitt itKMJMPMVM
j / ‘ ’1‘“ ll be fruition“ matinoh is alum to this we
/ not: for notice.» wilted today plenum
. i“ the mills oi the American 1‘th
'5 Km ‘ v company am on mu out». For I
a:
number or {twill in» mm mutation
how one; working on part and. .
BANKERS ASSEMBLE TO VOiCE. FIREMEN AND ENGINEERS HAVE-
lo \‘uil‘tlv
l N‘T DECIDED YET TO FIGHT .
l NEW RULES.
l
‘_ “Wholhcr or not, the originccvs and
fir-mun of lin- New ilnvt-nn rczai will
pruicni it'lnluai the now rules to bc
iult'cdhccd by timerul iinnaccr Clin-V
‘ton ii, llartlo cannot doliuliciy
Istaicd until thc «insincere burp lit-nrd
illv cmuplclc plan (if illl.‘ lil‘ilii‘l‘lll,
inanntgt-r which will probably be auV
iuounccd to tin-m utililt' time-this work L
or curly ill'.\‘l “colt.
A both-c of thirty days. which lllll'vi
tcinls u i’lllillii" in ihc rules has lici’ilt
,illcd by Mr. lint-tin, with the him of
,rcrnmiyiuix contiiiionu which lliit‘tlliit‘,‘
tho Mi‘bjt-ct nl‘ (-t‘itlciam m. the limo of!
lilw Stamford which, nunwly, tho but
lillfll ldnnluccr iiohcrty had not li'ud.
,oxpcrlcncn cuounh in runuiun fast
‘puoncnncr trains, ,
'l'bc llii'll fcnr the new rulc will tui'
a blow at the licnloi‘liy mic and if it
,in found to ho so it will lic fought
biltcrly. it in licllM'wl that the road
will iusieat ktmnciy on morc frmmout
,oxamiuutimm oi cnaincorc to lump a
richer lino on tho limos“ of ilu- cnuiuc
drivnrs.
lit"
a
no... on w... ”Wt-.. am... .4“
GUED FOH SLANDER.
W
i-iAll'l‘l-‘tlllil. Aug, ilk-who the.
anti of a tumor printed in a New
York liauiah llt‘i'mpiliivl‘ in may ailca-
oil to burn born wrilicn by .‘liru, linu-
,r,v ti. till-itrcilwr. of this city. (‘hrboinn
iNt‘lNiil. aim or Hruitord. like bmuuhi
,nuti against Mrs. iichmibcr Milli-Elm:
'uioudcr. [initiation are, plucod at 11,.
sun. The trouble alnricd in connec-
tion with the minim: of funds for a
tww organ for the banish (‘iuirih in ,
this city. ' Q
~on
ro-
u-VAOUUM WASHKRG.
Another nonalghmoht of wankers
lulu noon received at this Mike and
roundup mount in: premofiid at coco.
tfncaa iinymoiwrrl‘ nomination will
hold Iii regular mutating an inland”
épiuiit in this had film‘s! Hail. Winch»
gimme snort.
i
WWW ‘
”usurp“ m was commas.
'e
MENTINEL FASHION PLATE
I ('i:l'll')l't;)' ill‘lll ionic into a pram:
val ulnl nutty .vuil for tho -:liool girl
it in liillliili‘zl with :t'hi' broadcloth
llililli wih black with brain. and mm
row panels of thc pray cloth arc rci
into cach siilwol‘ the skirt. 'l'hrco
and onc-Iiull‘ yuidk ‘oi' ll-iuch matcriai
.wii] makc thc suit. and a hall lard of
plain cloth and two yards of braid
twill lm litt‘tli'il for iltc irlnnninzz.
(‘oal No, 31303, Slack, ii, iii, lit and
no yrars. Mile of pottlvu. 1?: cunts.
l Shirl No. 493?. Since ii, in. iii and
2t) yours. Price of iiiilli'l'li. if) critic.
[See Pictorial Review Pattern Adth;
DiSTURBE‘R lli. T0 RACE FOR
FARNSWORTH TROPHY.
t‘ll‘il‘Ath, Auu.
'iilo fortyloot liydropiuuc owuotl
l
at.
l)lnllll'lllll' ill,
by
~ ‘l'omiilodoi'c .lumca iii. l‘iinil. of (illicit,
inn. bun bccn numcil us one of tlircu
houtu which will no scat ncroua llm
Atlantic. in in effort to rcuuln from
England tho Loni lt‘arnmvortli trophy.
The collection won umdu following the
l‘ilninrbor‘u pcrformunco ycaicrtiuy in
the preliminary limit” for the imprint-
all aimed boat. cluunplonuhIp. The
craft will lio scnl with linuut Marlow
sltl‘s Ankh: liccp and nun otlwr. not
yct sclocicd. ‘I‘hc lilstorbcr uvcraw
dd only a function lwilcr than lwclvo
milcn an hour for tho I‘ourlmun illlliM
running in a choppy son. but mpcriu
believe that tho boat is: capable oi!
nmch more mused.
Tho dauphicr of it. Mitchell. l'tw»
i
rind. Kin, had a bad case of kidnuy
trouble and tiny icnrcd ln~r two‘tli
lwiia permanently napalm]. Mr. illi-
chell can, claim war in a it'rl‘iillt’v
hchattel but '1 not her to take hold)“ lilo
)ns-y Niki and now ile in camifllttil y
cored." Women are more flotilla to
have kidney ivoubiu than men. and
:mu find rein Kidney tau” haiku».
'mndfible and haunt liimllrinu. For
i h‘ 1*
1”" by till Muslim.
‘il‘e'w
Norwalk Chronicler