HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-09-16, Page 24
I •
Excels All
Flavour and
For Purity,
BUG
If you have not tried it, send us a post card for a free
sample, stating the price you now pay and if you use
Black, Greer or Mixed Tea. Address Salada,Toroato
Babies' Ten Costumeda, i food. When the cake contains too
Thou shalt not kiss me on the. much soda, not enough sugar, and
mouth:
'fella, there is little chance of its be -
Thou shalt not sneeze or cough in' ing eaten, and the scraps are ussally
m face. fed to the chickens. Looking over
Y.
Thou shalt not give me a dummy • have bought bringshome the lesson
�� that:thrift is as vital as it was dune -
Thou shalt give me boiled cold in the war. Aviating to drink. g g prices make it
Thou shalt give me the right things imperative. that no food be masted,
to the last lists of groceries which you
to eat.
Thou shalt give me a bath every
day.
Thou shalt give me dean clothes.
Thou shalt give me my own bed.
Thou shalt give me a comfortable
room with windows open wide.
Thou shalt give me plenty of sleep
in the fresh air.
Household Hints.
Put all the little left -over piezes
of candles in a little cotton bag.
Place this on the ironing table and
occasionally pass the iron over it.
You will.not be troubled with h having
the iron ,stick.
Having the children use paper nap-
kins for handkerchiefs when at home
proves a great saving. It often pre-
vents a head cold. from infecting a
whole family. The paper napkins of
soft tissue paper can. be easily burn-
ed,
urn
ed, which is the right treatment for
such germs. Germ laden linen is diffi-
cult to launder property.
Allowing your broom, when it
bet -
comes brittle and hard, to stand in -
hot water for about ten- minutes and
,drying in a shady place prevents or.e'
from carrying germ _ from room to
room and cleanse; the broom. At
present prices brooms are worth Lak-
in. g good cate of,
i So learning to cook by training
the eye through experience only is
a costly method to use. ` A' . -
On the•other hand, learning to cook
by following good recipes, and meas-
uring accurately, assures success. Of
course, painstaking care is,essential.
The - flour, baking powder. lard --all
must be measured carefully. But just
as the person measures the size of
the room in computing the amount of
paper needed to coved the walls to
avoid waste, - so needs the housewife
to treasure the ingrediet:s she is
. using when following recipesu that she
may secure the results the recipe
I.promises. It's •economical to cook by
measuring unless the eye is already,
trained by long years of experience.
And, more than that, every girl, wo-
man and man can cook well if they
measure and combine foods properly.
To measure accurately the .house=
wife reeds a , few utensils which are
designed for this purpose. Nothing
elaborate or expensive is .req:iired.
In fact, I have a few measuring tools
in dry kitchen whish' I use daily; I
consider 'thein 'essential in the pre-
paration cf my rnea's. First or all -
are the measuring culls. Two are
sufficient, although four are fre-
quently helpful. 'One is of glass; it
holds .ones cupful of one-half pint- It
:s graduated.. and cry can n*ea_;:re
one-fourth . one-hn'.r. and thee e-fo it'hs
of a chief -al aezera:eiv with ,t.
G:ass rhea=::;:ng !cups have. an ad-
rartage over other k'n s in that their
transp�arenev perniits cne to see when
the half=cupful line is reached. Metal,
rheas- rng cups are very substantial,
and I believe every household'needs a
one -quart al:uninum measuring ;cup.
These rtess-ring cups vary in price,'
of co:.rse. bat are inexpensive in most
slops. Ir. my store there is a conn
p:e;e•line rar.ging frons I5 to 35 coats..
Spoons for measuring also help to
insure accuracy. I have a. trio. of
spoor.s fastened together.by a ring;'
they are useful.. They hold one-fourth,
one-half. and one teaspoonful. They
-ray he purchased from 10 to 2i1• cents.
Why ave them'? That is what the
heatew:'e asks before making any
purehtase_ Take the cups. for example:
When a rev pe calls for a cup of some.
ngredient, it means one-half of i
int. Few teacups hold exactly this, 1
yeti:'. In fact, they vary greatly in'
ize.
When rc-iYts calf fee a cep cf
any food ingredient, the best way to
be sere ore it using that r.;och is to
nnessere wilt a gra�iaated measuring
:.p. •Th sane it true about spoors; ' 1
ray; ery in size. but not so reucii
s c`ta s. .However. the howls of meas-
-.r.g ipcont are roand. so when the
spoon is used, for the tip is narrower1 e•
than the handle end.
Scales are helpful also Frequently
recipes give the weight of materials
which cannot be given well otherwise.
A straight -edged knife, called the
spatula, is useful, and then the ordin-
ary vegetable knife comes in handy.
A speck of material is the amount
which can be held on the tip of a
vegetable knife.
Betty Butts In
B e. Malcolm Weeks.
After one has these appliances.;
they are useless unless they are used
Jghn Martin stood on the arrival
properly. The most important pr-
Waitron,' of Sandsei `talion, uniting
caution 'which must be heeded at all for the train from London.On the opposite platform a brow► n
times :s that unless otherwise speci-' butnum-faced crowd were .•kir: •
fled, the measurements are level.' themselves 3r,:o the train that ui
When one teaspoonful of baking pow- . shortly leave for London. .11 was
der s needed, it is one •spoonful level-' gloriousjy bright August afternoo
ed not heaping. In measuring dry, and the wide bay'g1eimed blue in t
ingredients, such as flour, spices, soda, sunshine.
and sugar, some of the material is Had anyone taken sufficient irt.ir s
taken en the spoon and then the blade in fir• Wart:n, they v►oul.i hay
of a straight -edged knife, the spatula,' thought that hf as on the wren
is used -to push off sufficient material ; platform, for his clean-ahaveil,.x�d
to obtain a level surface. looking face was brown: wonderful!
i brown, and glum as glum could
If one does not have the measuring, But his holiday was not ever, Ile -had
spoons, and needs one-half teaspoon -I only had a week of it, and this yea
. ful, the -spoonful of the ingredients is, having become an under -manager i
Idivided lengthwise with a pointed the Fire Department of the Great Br:
vegetable knife; it should not be di- .' tish Insurance Corporation, he was
Tided as the tip of • the bawl, for the first time, entitled to three
of the spoon is usually very narrow, weeks, a sign of his advancement_
One-fbt.rth teaspoonful is most ac- The train from London tame slow)
eurately secured vi•ith the measuring rtes de the platform. and Joh
! spoons, of course, but when they are Martin roused himself. A pretty flap
down from his tent ar,.l int. the wa.e,_'
and came t.��tarda her w::h .a► :arca::
stroke. •
-Perfect t this nu.•reee a -; gust ' the
mor::its; far a rr.14' Lyng; SW .at," b
sail, standing beeide'her in the %eve r
a' and gazing at the striped tents. ' 1' . y
n, make ;uch a fuss here. though,
he ,currents, .and all that. When 1 ave tit:.
from Portsmouth Harbour to Ryde 1-
t Oh here's Miss Hark-'" -
1'he• pretty• girl, with her fair flurry
hair gathered `up under a green F.'..
cap. Bare runt.}ng Je�wn - the beach.'
r gave a litt:e cry as her toe; .::•::•hoe
be
1-Maybee..:EoAR ECNEaTs
t .at►•••*at•ts• ueu(L-prowl a4 wondsr-
1 1t ::etv ►ia.i•aiu• sarc.. limit
1 j Dtroat tread inaatsctarar to yo.
! 1 ++ Wr:t• for try. Masticated !lteratare.
j: •I t..tre•ha Refrigerator Co, Limited
Owes $ou:•4, Ort.
# 1:or ax ar,i colli u :.'. r will remove
J• ee.-eolayte stains
s
'the -cold water. and ahem ray towel }s
then*, picking up -it rope, ani` Viv.en
r' Belcher swam route -het.' ,
• . "I1on't tie r.ervo , Miss May --.1
eha'n't go far out i his morn—lg. 1
•
e.
11 Ivo racdre a eakka
cans, c: rut seen ectal la-
sitstioa era can fed caa-
fiieat al SIMS* Orraistat
at row hat. bit*lbat a kis
soiseob R ringers to.trwr
skim a twwdemiibr pee.
*aft coer+le:toa teat bi
breed oe■oaebcls.
Ci 0L.:.,u.1 s
shall atop here and look after you." l
v There was a mischievous expression 1'
upon the flappers. fare. .and •for cne ilit of
who had declared modestly that she the
' -could just manage a few' strokes,
" seasoa
n she did a very creditable meter -water
-, swim for a few yards_ . Then she rare
• for the ahem. hastily. dressed, and;
• joined her brother.
,". she said, sitting .iowr be• -
not available the spoonful is divided Pah a big green cans- bag
came hurrying towards him.
into halves lengthwise, and one-half •eta bid, Jack, and for goodness
is removed. Then the remaining half . salxe a cup of tea. Iia, a
is divided crosswise; the line of di -I awful rush to get off—glass of mil
vision being a little nearer the handle; and a bun—nod rush, dash in las
end of the bowl than the tip. 1 minute, and that sort of thing' And
When the powders such as flour are what's the matter with you 2"
measured' care is needed that they not The young fellow flushed slightly
be prewed. down. -If one is measur- ;beneath his tan at the frank, curiou
in a cupful, the material is eau is his pretty sister's grey eyes,
g p piled "Nothing " he said shortly, taking
lightly into the cup with, a tablespoon '
the bag and leading the way towards
1 and then leveled off with a spatula or the barrier_ «Tire's a decent place
knife. Flour. is always sifted once for. tea just outside the station, if
before being measured, ;you'd prefer that to going to the
A cup or spoon of liquid is all that boarding house,"
the cup or spoon will hold. In. meas-' "I should much prefer at, ' said Miss
ur:ng butter, lard, dr any .other solid Betty 'm- `'I hate boardi*1g-house
fat, it is tom, • and you might us t
packed down tightii, with .a' n•e what you've j t +� wool tell
spoon and then made level with a got to pip about, Jac);.
..Jackie
n • side him and shaking out her nta:ne
k of wet brown hair as she tied up her
t : shoes "You do really want that girl' ,
I mean, you don't think her taste
would be too awful for----"
''Dont joke about it, • Betty. said
a the big, young man harshly.
.1 "'What time .is' the last train to Lon-
, don to -night " asked Betty. • 4
-Half-pest eight. I ;honk. But
what •
"It will be rather si rush for; Mr,
Belcher to catch it, but I expect he'll
Manage .t. Now yeti can take. me to
that place where they've go: • the top
ping cream buns. They'll go dol n
jolly well with a glass of milk. and I':l
tell you someth'ng to volar s►de -
Rubbing' kerosene on boors that
have become water -soaked: and the
leather hardened wiil remake the :ea•.her
pliable and soft.
• When gilt braid becomes tarn.saed,
brush it clean and,' rub a little alien'
into it. Leave a few hers and you..
will be delighted with. the results. •
Beeping a steel crochet needle in
the sewing room' It is excellent' for
ripping and saves much time when
there is much ripping to be .aorto.
Do you save all old handkerchiefs
and smell pieces of Fre cloth cr mei-
•, lin • and cut them into sq-.:aees !
Leander thorough!- ani ' rat theca in
'a paper bag in a drawee. Chen yet
w'sh to strain. bot fat • or any sib-.
stances which need a strs icer fitter
than a wire one. place the Iinen square
inside the wire strainer and pour the
liquid the g%, :he linen. Ther. throe
-
the cloth in :he :ire. P:n the Faeces
tog -ether ar,�l the paper bag a'::: kee-.
them Fe:r..
p
De:i t Ery . a Good Cook—Be One:
F vrt,una e:y for yea ar, i rr.e hood s
cooks ire made, nct.bcrr. To he sore.
yo anew tinnier who have a:aayt
, Lcn ab:e tc ede..t p:r.;h'of tci=. a �:er•d-
fui of that. end a !peck of some o:%:e-
ingreditn: and produce the best :are e
yeti have elm. teatiti. • go do I.
.,eft. -.re on. :eves ;u_ra-. ^
• a
al:.:67 to . ` _ •
.Ir,,:a.,t:<.,e:...intier 1` :.:ary tr ais
rntry to :tires
c-...--•; 7 ar.i a� e
Haven t got to go back to the office,
.. �;.•
knife. If one-half cup of fat is needed, or as the lawyer Johnnies sirs in their
or any part of a cupful, as far as that ••n -ell. if you must .know, Ike fallen advertisements."
is concerned, it is .easier to measure in love "
it by tablespovifuls, remembering "'Silly ass!" was his sister's cr•m-1. It was Beak's ivies►, this wa:k. a:ori
that sixteen tablespoonfuls are equal, mento the breakwater in the cool e�f the
to a cupful. When few tablespoon- Jack' ignored the remark evening, after dinner. May Ilar:e'
•
t with Vivian Belcher in close atter`-
ed
funs are needed,: they may be measur- ' I've met the one girl in the aroyl,
ed by teaspocns if one desires, for for me, Betty, and a -a-another fellow's dance, and Betty and Jack Mari in ar,�i
gong to .get her, be Concluded wildi hd rlf a dozen other yoarig people,. set
.hree teaspoon hold the same amount gs • they ,tet down at a little table i off towards .the lighthouse at the r.:.?
as does cne' tablespoon, the far end of the confectioner's shop - cf the ards the breakwater. t
Recipes frequently give definite in- opposite the station. I. On the pier they could hear singing
• , . •
• •
For
the
Farmer's
Boy
formation as to how the materials are mess Betty took ear hergloves, ; and laughter, on the esplanade a mtli-
_
combined. Perhaps the most familiar brushed backa stray curl of dark tzr3bard was playing. It was high
term is stirring. Stirring is a circular b=lown hair, and eyed him critically f tide, there was deep water on either
side of them, and little, ripplieg ,-
motion used to combine the wet and `'That's a pretty awful tie, Jack. waves la .ed softly
y ingredients -pe Did h t--- pf against the green
keep the food from sticking and burn- .,Tle be• ha . May isn't a glori- ; se=0� k;,he atone waaL dd 1
and over motion which. introduces air to see her tarn up toadi dinner atthe- . a Oh, help'"
ar.d makes mixtures smooth. Cutting boarding-house_ We were gettingor , A arrear carie from the gale. Betty ;
fallen with a
_ed for com n.rgahorten.ng and dry Belcher, butted .n and saved her frim, echi's over:" cr-,a may'a hag>_:en-
r_a;eria'= with^:a blending
teem ,yawning,
dr in ients in a roc: , and to• t a
fled schoolgirl. I met her on the train chi to su en,v,'
irg whi'_e cocking. Beating is an over
corning down and was , 11 bucked
-Thaws e a huge fish close here, acid
is a horizontal motion w.th knives splendidly until that bumptious ss had h into )arc+ and
u : � r b' splash into the water,
._ ca cry. ••Oh. 1..via�r., quick—gf: her
Cutting and folding is a combination "Oh, don't look at me like that!" tie -
Cutting
Of the two morernefftss—cutting verti-
went on testily. "Of course. I'm g1a3,.o�tP-perhaps she c-i-rn swizn:" t
he Qaved her life -at kart, I suppose' N . k.ter-
cp'' - through the mixture and turning � ed h foppish
am—but at lariats I feel that I wish the yourg man.
over and over• by' skiing. the spoon she' had drowned, and that i had "(nese on, man—you're usedto
access the bottcan,of the mixing boll thrown myself into the water and got lscuing business' cried Luskdrowned, too!" -
f "Help:- came a faint cry from A*
each, turn. -
Kinardd's Liniment For Burns, Eta.
As You Make It.
To the preacher., life's a eertaon.
To the Joker. it's a jest:
To the Weer: life is money,
To the water. life ie. rest:
To the lawyer, life's a trial.
To the poet, l fe's'a sceg:
To the dcctor life's a patie:.t
Wile needs treatment rigLt along.
To the teldier life's a battle.
To the teacher. life's a school:
Lite. a good thallic to the grafter,
It is failure to the fool.
To the men apen the entice.
Life's a long and heavy grade:
is a gamble to the gambler:
To the, inerehant. life 15 trade.
Life it but cat- !.`:-g vacatio.i
Tn the mar. .2 ;loves his w:rk;
Life's an everlaserie etrcrt
To -hur. duty. to the 4.b rk.
.'.fe i• shat we try to make it,
Brcthe:. what Is life to you'
n:ale
pronfol is divided,'into fourths. for
-.,lance, there will be. no mistake •
a ie, as iitere is When the ord:Harr
Science Baffled by Scents
c :re ..to c!:
t►::. . `t -"rs rev,- . ..:.-.
tri .l ••�'�•• • .. •� •4 . .'.n: -a
t: f• 1 �• ..'
1,4
- .� .,: 1 -
ae
, b'.••
tr •
t•
1 :.
•
r•
5.
`. •
R :
1 i • - t •- ,.
ava . •, "' 1: n :tar
the S.J :::o.w ant ue..f•: .,r. .i:
ioid the accgllr' •'' • rek
rate. beer. on. - -
Le: t '.:.: • 1 • - i 'tiro as et1. say.
•
c f t*.� ;.t • .: •141.1,4,- a irc.t•:
- -= on era:. F2elit
r r h, a f real brecap•i> aR eikpir_g
f. , . '+e app•arF..• t..:,• tet+:r, to .
- . ; hA g.v -.
•...,.i �. ,? :rcoco :r• ,.r.
• . ... t t r , Yet.
•
tte
Ttor
• N
a .. i (lut5' • ee y 1 .• • - .�
trap r.Fri+ a
. .i71.0 r- -,rr..
a:read~ 11 is :? -
:'.at t�� ga'ae w+oii'd ac: 4` Sset t;
i )saes ,t -. ler the prevent:Ng
:If*
1
There was both certpass:on and deep
interest in the girlsrugg
'':irg in the water.
• .
grey eyes. "Coni'e on—don't funk it. *twirl_
"Cheer up, Jack—there are umpteen cried Jack, and .he caught- hold of'
ready
bachelor with good pres c, r s art;, reakecft ;�
if i r � �c:s' the edge of the hreakacatcr_
girlsy to marry a passably good- Bel he ' d bite Towards
otter. taste in ties. But I fay, • «Let me ter screamed /he white-
. rm •awfully 'sorry if you 'feel- as bad' faced near.. •: me in, it
as that. 1 shoal, hate to let nlyseif " I1-e?or't pi c
"She was in love wcth me. We'd got'11 will be rnu der i can't await'"
to talking ai..•,ut the housing scheme* Oh, .a.r, Rr•.i:her.
Make your
light food
nourishing.
u: r Sjht:.'::1 ctit Lcr-,1.
:� t. 3( �, i:EwC frr.:l
• :E e. 11 w::1 give :tri a
• '3F LOS' say c`�ie.t,
•
+. t:`c:..►:::Pc*hie t -•pct.
itE Tour aliment Cil
:eriaire '::* :: tnt c rg a
LBO!RfI
LTCOARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Balk Carlota
o�emmto GALT WORKSCUPP
TORONTO
i
r
but I'm a rotten swimmer, and Be! -
cher once swam frc.tn Ports. oath
secrets. to the Isle el' Right_ Ile was
tellirg us about it at dinner last n gh:
after he'd rescued ' May .in the m•.►rn-
ing_
""it was just sheer rotten luck. Bet-
ty; May can:t'sw.m, and I'm rio great
shakes. as you know. 1'a jest gcne :r.
for a dip, and Way and a girl pal acne
j doing the bdbbing up and down busi-
ness when the dear littit Thing hinted
over a stare and 'ter.' down. The
water wasn't dee, but 'he.got rar.icky.
and that animated lai+.ppo named
Belcher. who is stav:na a- ,e.:- boarr,-
ir,g-house, haphenee to be swirntn n,t
dose, to her and picket! her un and
The cry of ht rrified disapproval..
crate fryer the girl in the sea. wt.)
was calmly the t ,::g water and smiling
up at this das_,1.party en the 'break-
water: - •
The whi:e=fa. ed young man locked
at her. and ther. a: thoat• beside him.
F.veryor,e wee s.'r.il-fr.; sere May 11: r -
ley, and her face gas. not encourag:'.g•
With a scowl on his fee* he suddenly
turned an -1 ran front the breakwater.
Jack helped his nattere.ut, and :he.
went off at a ran fir the hoard: -:c-
heese to change out e f her ,bati::=.g-
t?rets end an o'.i rk:n acro' i•+trust. She
was vigorously r'ubbirg. her hair when
a knoca carne at the dorr and May
Harley-' f 5aered. .
1•reught her to the beach._ r� "I've 'verity to :ha' -k }<.e* fear ,acro.
'Cheering crowd, and ell haat''' Wig'' n:;r eyes. Miss 1:art• • *-('
Great hero! May's pretty IOC. hetet I.-, a titer. making x h_fr:, 01•
turned. aT,d I'm out in the' cl!1•. :Ciao:. ea to ore, n!y ,yee l (1•x sae. 1 a.: r:
hang `1 al!'i oagln n't t , t e ga�•s=r, unt.,r ire,!
ibis—I . agleh,<be ipoil:nr. y,:; : it'` net so jory easy, ,• I .weld ander
:aril• rear the great an a:t*:cr :3t:+ 'i:,,; r,:rr
• ,.eeeete•,. onlye
t let a 1. 4. love it . a• 1 r l- h s
tie. ,('hcer l,r<.:' rr s u.t:• •t- :.eer there
up..anl ask the g.ri `to 1 -ring some of
fY C1cnw.:P. ti •�•:
thole ercam C•3n�, .1'11 see` if I �. .r .
11e1p sit►, ltv t':e way, ei`'' • C..2.t. !' :A. •ht *' :' •
to:l sr. cr.e i'nt a 3•i' cf 1 ta-a tn:r... :. v *r. her A:.. .31e
I r. ue trades:: teas r'- e-hrere,•ter- A:v vt y a:eir.c! r
:.. r.!' his pretty y•-rrt• `e:iter. :1l • i� ^` % ,T r + �,iyr `��
. 1 1 eE !i tw`•, Z" ^• ♦• 1 i1 -a � �(', •
..• ... � i- ..i
.. s•' ' z:•� :. rrx:k. s:y:t:•:::f .oily,,-, - :, .p .. •. ,
hes
•
ever :t,i h; .e r 7e t c
" o•. rcu wrr't o:tj hoy. and y,na',l�an+i Ratio trial l i ha„ s"=1 a s
be a silly ass thy a}' i,e •sir.:: k oat, neo ,: f h .
sips 1 y: ,:-s' (1h. de�n't 1. ole like •t n .g :etc �tt*i tot:,• , rg the .•::; Tr
—hilt 1.:e sRa..r if you
}; the , arc, Irsrc tri:ai' I sat'•
- oft to'r : ,1i
Zt :, ar l- -- Wr,•'
:: -, t.i,c•_� r ..
.1 •'
• Xf
Jra. fr•.
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▪ �e a n:c- P:. : . Vit;
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eg 73
t!' Ea ‘,. `� i'1 C'Z- '
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?'-'.. . i
UNPJERSAL4 VARNISH
"4,..x.1 • A•.- .. : ‘..)..j1-4 DEALER
• ...rte., , ,
Toa want Min mood aid 2,ealtay,
l'oawant '-ice!+igand $.2r aro
Thea give hi= a pore wool jersey.
• hide ire Liafread bob ipat.
Lett ?a trt r w -.h all bis wirer
iter the be•ft tory t" tote laid
sad bti stkert o e i.: �t sad
It be wt*a Bob Lcur Brea"&
—Polk Law
BOB LONG
,Pure Wool
Worsted Jerseys
For Das a><ld the load
Pall -over or Bette* Sbea der
St)la
Made for Hard Rear, Comfort
and Saint Appearance '
1• '
ft. G. LONG & CO.. Limited
�►m•ias TORONTO tM•aeroal
1.4 bier ara.ds
ffs•tse flaw Coast te Coos:
Hems c a n
cab clo too touch
work—makethe
loads as caey. as
Tru c e.e.
• J[PERI iL
Mira Axle Grease
Helps the hem by pct•
renins frk-t r.:et betseca
the ached and the ::u!t
It assts t'le hub
• s:ca a smooth
hard s:. ace—
labrlmes thor-
oughly. ' Tarry
'the. stra.a Ni
carnes s- eel
•
llx:e.
Eureka Harness 011
Fcaraate-s .a•. tic t.
revs—makes it a-a:e-,..-- f
--m i! infects ;.tE,r
c ape eel, tee.
st,i rs and,
a:. Pre ,•e:..:
m w i ing ani
breaking It
stiiches. ,: ;s
a pare mitten!
c li, fres f= a
ati. :ad care
not te--.'me
car..::_
F.I k t.4 wV? •r'nt r s
4*. , •1. .'. t{-. '•e'e • `.e
•tat•e7, •..; ...aa to -*aa: T.
Brighten j:.c cur, 1-1.0iTze
rt,--- -r„ ii tl--.ts Er. w.,- .-r
.�y•
k
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