HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-05-31, Page 30
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Prefers 'Em High'.
Mair- Morgan
PODDINGS
• Puddings' are always good. Very
families .ill,say " o " 'w zen" a•
few fa w . N .
pudding :still warm from: the oven,
with'.a rich ;sauce trickling. down,
over the sides, .appars on the table.
Here are some interesting variations.
Favorite Prune. Pudding
1 clip .cooked prunes
• 1 . .'chy sweetie ed condensed milk..
1/l cup graham• .cracker' crumbs;
1 :teaspoon baking powder
o 1/ a teaspoon salt
3z cup chopped nut meats
1 tablespoon .melted: butter
1 'tea`sp"oon' vanilla
Rerizove pits from. prunes ;;and cut.
In quarters. . Blend:' prunes; sweet-.
"•`erred condensed milk,'.graham crack-
er • crumbs,:. baking.. powder; salt,
,chopped nut ;'meats, ,• melted butter
and 'vanilla. . Pour. into. a buttered.
baking dish,' Bake 35 minutes; or'
.until firm, in a moderately slow oven
;(.325.degrees. F.), •May.be garnished
•Modern Steampd:Puading_
2 eggs
•: 1/a ,cup sweetened ;condensed milk'
1/ ;cup bread' crumbs; •
teaspoon' baking powder•'
pound pitted elates (1. can'',
lis,
cup }int. meats .
Blend together wellbeaten eggs,'
aiveetened cotrdensed--- niik,',; .bread
'' crumbs, baking; powder, ''finely -cut.
dates':and chopped. nut Meats. Place
in top part .ot double:boiler. Cook
• Over boiling :water 30 'minutes: Chill.
• Serve cold.' • with .. whipped , .cream.
Serves sire •
-
Apple Pandowdy
6 tart apples•,
1/4--ig zaitt'lated ar•
^
C'nnamon . .
1p tablesparin butter ;•
3 tablespoons water ,.r
1 •recipe Short -cake, Dough,
Pare: and .'cut apples • in :quarters,
removing cores: Place in buttered
baking dish.'. -' S.p g rinkle with ' su a
r
• and cinnamon.. Add .butter..; in small'.
pieces, . Add water and cover .with
short -cake ---dough .(make' by': adding
one -tablespoon. -.sugar to -.regular -his
- �..cuit dough ,;.rolled _to ; ab'out'
' :in 'thickness.' Bake 20 minutes in
a moderate: oven (350 ..deg:` F or.'
until apples:"are done: • Serve' with:.
• leinon!o . hard •: sauce,, if' desired.
Serves 'six.
Magic Lemon cream Sauce
cup sdbeetened •:enndenee ed milk.
. i
c demo - 'ui
/4 p nJ.ce
1 -teaspoon grated lemon rind
Blend :'thoroughly,sweetened con;
•:dense • 'milk 'lemonjuiceand
d a d grated
Ilemon•:'. rind. ' Stir until mixture'
thickens. ,Makes .'.about .' one cu.P ::•
MaY be thinned dowwitl water to•
any desired
'J
creat cheese blended with '2 table-
spoons orange juice and,.pulp sand'
tWo tablespoons, 'finely . chopbed. ' nut
-meats. , Makes'.1/$ 'Mix, Very
good spread on: thin slices of;Whole
'wheat"bread .which have, beer%'.}iut
teres; - r -__Z ,,.
RHUBARB DISHES'
Rhubarb days :are. here. If-; you;
want a, new combination try this;
Rhubarb pend!Orange 'Fool
7Stew`',same young 'rhubarb, drain:'
off. , the' •syr? p, rub the . • rhubarb
through a hair ' sieve, ',:blend • • with 1/x
cup pulp one large spoon marmalade,
and `add pint : Whipping- cream.;
Whisk Well 0,11 it 'Will stand up '
points, but da not let it : get •buttery.
Serve , .e. i lase decorated g s s, deCO stied with ,a
°few, petals of, sozn fresh. #lower•; vio-
lets perhaps or, , failing 'them, some
crystallized :rose, petals. Only •a'very
'few are needed `This' is, also suit-
able' for, a bridge luncheon..
With Banana s
a silVgr knife and .'";pace . at ,the'bot-
tom of a' chinafruit -dish: : Stew"
some rhubarb and when soft, mix:in
to it some. hot thick custard and. pour.
over .the .bananas: Top; with cream
if you like and serve with finger 'bis
cults or wafers.;
• Baked Rhubarb:
-Cut • 1 pound ' rhubarb:. into • into
lengths. Place in a bakingdish
which has a, cover. Add 1 cup su
gar and •%,• cup cold water. Cover
a •'in- mod
and ba e'
k rate •even till tea„
der. - Various 'Seasonings, or flavor-;
ings may he added: to '. change the
taste.'of the, rhubarb Grated orange
or'enion rind, •ginger root,' preserved
ginger, raisins,,,00-•prunes;_.figs-cut
fine;; all or;<any-of these, make inter-
esting variation in flavor, .
Rhubarb 'Dumplings
Cut rhubarb into inch lengths:' with
out paring:. Place with: very little
water in'.a'covered casserole; plenty
lent .
.., pY
large enough' to also: hold- the dump-
lings
um -
lings, , P
g while• they are cooking. Add
sugar.
:--Mix u ai.:dum-a
.P n do
p. g ugh,.....•
BaIf elf flo
1:.teaspobn`bakin ..
powder, %•;cu :-fine: bred ' crumbs
. p d ,
' les' oon. ' melted .sh
. P d , ortening,,
'teaspoon 'salt 2 table
..; , spoons. sugar; .1
`slightly : beaten: egg, 'mills: enou h to.
Moisten. g
Th"e.
quantity- of milk re. aired will
depend on the .eta'leness, of the : bread:
cruorbsusually abo
ut
.
1a_ cp
Com=
bine the'itgredients, adding• egg and -milk last HOP by, 'spoonfuls over:
cover, :bake in. hot oven
15', minutes; until rhubarb is. cooked;.
and d.uinplin s done. r
Butterle i, 'Hard ,Sauce •'
1.. to '11 . cu s •ifs
1/4 /z ps• s ed finely, Iiow-;
dered .confectioners' sugar
ti teas ooii vanilla
1
. /4 cup weetened condelised;:milk
Cinnamon,
'
half '• sifted Mix the s ft d confectioners
eiiger with sweetened condensed milk
Add vanilla. • .Then add enough, of
the ,remaining' 'confectioners'
• sugar
• to make the •desired consistency.
Form,niiktureinto-a.-to„ll--and-sprinkle: and rtances- 111 6 1
antes
off:
Scotland •
o
Wri I.
Loin ` .
do
A Scottish travel s
exhibition i o
t
alien , in•London toward the end Of,
this month. i11 is to: •d.e
irlons'trate that:
Side of Scotland which • is Britain's
•playground..The 'exhibits
will range
from
tartan.g. •oo
d to
�, • ,linea models;
an Inquiry *weak .will glib • visitors
information abppt holidays •in Scot
land. •
In :the evenings lectures,' • lconcerta
� e.g 'Ven;; aiid Slms
�•
tpp with` cinnamon -Che in' slices
just . before serving Makes' 1f
cups .
' SANDWICH' FILLINGS
Soixre, new fillings for saiir I iches, Will
These are. always acceptable: :And if i
, yen---Bare-no---call=-for•-thein -at-th
• moinept -they are wortli : cutting out
. and filing', away for some • future ':
event.; ,
i One three -ounce package of t
m
crea' cheese blended `with'•two halves 't
of steed �:t
ed apricot finely. cut. Delicious
:on thin':slices 'of:!nut;b'read.: '•lyl'akes. s
of
Scottish 'fife
the Master. Of • tare athong,
the' lectures, :and Mies 'Jean • Brhee
deal with. the .h6iiii •
ain will, to detibt „find :extra iiiicety'
eat* that the King and'•Oneeti are ,t9
when they, Will, Stay., :at the fanienS
Arden, party, The' .iinnintik,
Alb congrets' is also 'to ,tie..'held
9 1.. s •
...Mark Hi
I�11
,. 70 -year-old ' cyclist;
who has been doing his ridizig,'for
over 58•years spurns the modern.'
machine for his: ancient model.` .'
dAter Aids The Flom
1
'Tepid Water V 1iI Quickly: Remove'Sand oriGrit From •Vege
,t0bles; Try it for Spraying; Yonr Plants
It seems :that the temperature of the sane damf#nesPs,, .a1i over and iron
water is a emall .point to .emphasise. as easily - as one 'which was dampen
but 'the• woman \ho has kept house ed, with cold water old, allowed t
for, years knows that it's attending to . stand, d over ,night. 'Try . it some d
the small things that .•makes for ef- when you aro; in :4'141.'00 to. iron an
ficiency In household affairs. , , can't.. wait to • "daurpan'. down'+ th
Of. • • 'course vegetables must be laundry, • wait . •
"crisped" in' very cold vuater `b t or ,
t ; 1 , , ..11: Air- Alawys put, fresh vegetables,* on
.he' first v+ashing to remo}e the, sand ng water; Thle ebok,
and",,grit you will.find that tepid water , t me • in • boils
p w. , •time, is shortened. there:is'.lose,, to
does .the ,trick ' ill- half the. •time, . Or food, value and their, color is.,Uret
Spinach; leaf' lettuce ..broccoli;• all; the'.`ses
r ,, ..,. veil when they are -started in bol
.root vegitt,0l.es a,sna}aaus.„,arid beans i wa F;
are more easfl Was $a IN.
. .. A'atei• that . Il\! GTaLATI1V ,Ip.ESSERTS .,,
is;•luke,warm,:or even warmer•;.. -
. - . _ . • � , � . , .• ,Moulded :geiatln des erta and.. eal:a•
-.-.:.-warm., water, should. be.. •used�to _-
ae:•:weli� those froze�.:in mo Id
spray house plants•,.- }n order, to 're- eaeil' : ,removed o ou . s
'move the accumulation o :''Hirst ''from ; e • Y � 'Arent the, moulds f
...f, .serving. ifethey:.are plunged into a'pa
the leaves. 'Here...again •tepid' water o>' hot water for ,a few, seconds; The
is mere efficacious than gjold. should:be, ketit 1n trio hots water ju
„ II' ;WA'SHINO VIM. 1TUR , long n .'
E ... g ,eough to .melt the gelatin •o
• For'''the washing"of paii;ted` Secs frozen'' mixture against'. the metal o
work and furniture, warm ' soapsuds the''mould, and' this. wont take .eve
is used. A heavy lather first;. then a minute:• • ' •
a• cloth .wrung out of .warm, •clear. You can hasten the risingof you.
Water
.
aafln ''
al
r andpolish with i o :r .• .
a soft. rolls:If,. o i aft
w f e they i h are,
shaped: �. . a ed
and l
Y
.p
n
d ager, mark's and the. 't '
cloth an •all fi pans, you place. tlrgm' fn a ' cu
smudges ;disappear like magic. 11 or board near a van, of st'aminp water
finished natural woods, complete' the' and close the doer' ,tightly. The moil
cleaning with a: ilibbing • with • fur- warmth will penetrate ;the, dough an
niture polish ...or liquid .wax. For ma make the. rolls rise quickly. Thio' i
bogany furniture; use chamois' la particularly,well worth .• keepin: .i
+.' e ----box, ro s
•cause these take. doable the time for
rising that ordinary rolls do. . '
The ra* taste``o•f -s-o many uncooked
icingsle. overeeni. F,.the, icing 'is per-
nutted to stand• over, hot water. for
fifteen or 'twenty minutes.•• Also you,
`Gan keen';icings•iii`.•a pliable condition,
s
0
ay.,
d
e
the hands of.srnnerat." Fftesus had
come to his holly, $e was `the centra;
figure: in the s_u,Prente paradox o. ;
"Arise, let ns a be going;; behold,, In
is at Band that betrayeth; hie.” f'Wi
have n suggestion here of the calm,
nese,: of tine courage.
•
`Bean Weevil : Dislikes
Canadian,? Winters
Thee bean.;vWeevl is unable to eui�
W vive when exposed::to, w'ter tem, '
n.ln.
fi peratures ; in:: Canada, say$, Alan. G
Bs: 'Dustan of, the, Dominion, ;I ntomolo
g cal Branch. " •Accorrd4ngly beam,
1' should; be , stored in ` un
heated rang " ; • "=
ries'. or eed
e house's.,, wh"erp..ttio ti
perature ° inside the .building .: y 11
ds closely a proximate h `
P .. . ;� t at.._ou,tszde,';In 4 ..
ro'. Tested "seed .should: never:
or be planted,..
•
witfiout. previous treatment. If beans, P••••0.414 n.
contain weevils; 'th'e should
• Y . ,,., be frumi � •
Y -- gated with carbon.,' bisulphide. The -
st greatest carp, however, must'be oxer-
? n
cise in the use '
d of carbon'bisuh hide, .
f as: the: fames;,are poisonous to hu n'
' bein s and de
g quickly, ignite and,'explode
when brought into contact with ,fir
r in any form.` :Athough this fdni grant.
in , can be P urch '
P seed at most seed houses • • � ;.
P, or .wholesale. dru
stores, its ,use . .;••.. °''
r,; should be confined.
t expert arid. ex- .:
d perienced men', .
s'
n a
, .
• ' and another for the rinsing. •
'Very hot or boiling• water • Is, • the
•simplest and quickest,way to ;remove:
fruit stains 'from' table cloths and
napkins: If the ) hole :cloth. does not
need laundering,, stretch the place
With...the stain in .embroidery—hoops:
_ '_andTpou hat water . hrough: if they" -are put over" •hot-water`while-
o ,
f u ase' hot water to : s ."
I, ,• Yea' Arinkle frosting the canes. So'inetiines.• merely:
cilotbes .they' will be :ready for ironing dipping the spatula Into. hot' •.water.
`within fifteen • or.' -twenty'' ninutes..` A'
makes.:the• frosting :spread easfl..� '
Y
garment a1 piece of linen .dampened` When tutting Hinarshmallowa. for
with' hot water and: rolled' tight is et
aserts, .try dipping tlr@: shears into.
how, easily its done •war •Witter 'betweeni
m sn psA`and' 'see•
Y
undoa..-
. cls
ool
Lesson
Lesson' X. (22).-40ne '3: 'Jeans in
'the', •Sh'adow of the .0
r!os:=Mwt='
thew• ,26 1 75.: Golds 'n.Text.
i
: He went ° forward a little, and ,fell
on. hi
s face;-and:pr;yed'sayirig; My`
ather, if it b
F e possible, .
, P -.-- - let' this
cup pass, away' from.:.me,,neverthe
less , of as •I will
s o.: , but,:',aa thou wilt.
—Matt,"26 39:'
x,
. l' 6e. Lesion in its Siettin • •
.a
'TIME ==Thursdr y,:. April • 6;• A.D.
30,: the d'sa iefore the'',crucifixion, _.
LACE — Bethany,, Jeru ..1
the
Yr. sa em;
the ltd: nt ,
u
of 1' ,
O ry
es
_
.il:
PARALLEL:.PASSAG S Mark'
>E
1'4;, Liike 22; Jolizi 13 :,1-38. 1'4 :1.18 :.
"`Then .saith Jesus unto "them, All
'eshall be offended tided in:m' a this: night"
'The shadow :of, Gethsem ne•js, begin
fling� to `fall • on 'Christ's. '' '
.gown spirit
and he' knows hew
"For itis written:", Christ who; found-
the Old: • Testament an
antics
Ito •.
.P ry.
biography,. qugtes:° from Zech. 10:7.
"1 .will smite the .shepherd; and • the,
'sheep of the. fioek shall•'e scattered:
tt
b, scattered
'abroad." Jesus was the: Shepherd
who was -about to '.be' smitten,. and: he
:foretold the he
scattering ter}
n fees
o h
li
g cep
"Out
of
".
after I
m•
r
aised u
• Once
more, as :so often before; aur' Lord
foretells his zesurrection• . "I•will go,
bio_,_._ foreYou : into�Galilee;'' f Still the
Shepher�c of the sheep, our: Lord
would precede• his little flock;. as ' an
Eastern:: shepherd. •• goes .. before
flock and does' not drive it .'before'
ng oto Peter's - over -confident spirit
"That . this. • night, ' befpre.' the cock
Crow," . "B:efore 'the cock ` crow
:twice,": says•'.'Mark; '14:30.: Peter,.
who ,was Mark's inforntant accord
Ing ao tradition, would remember the
• exact words. ' "Thou shalt :deny n e
thrice." As • acttiall : happened;�read '
Y,, ,
Mark 14'• 66=72.
�, `;,gib
"Peter saith• unto., lirm• He: s ke
�? pa
exceeding vehemently." Mark 14 ;31)
ven=_if_.1 _ u t•. ie' '
. m s d .with.• .thee----.' e't-
Y ,
will'' I not en' • thee. . "
ri ,. y He wanted.
;o set out at. once • far martyr om in
Jesus' .behalf! • "Lik'ewise.also . said
all the disciples. • Thedisciples
• trusted " themselves: they. did not
mean. to fall:.
"Then cometh. Jesus ' ith them
u }�
h
"Gethsemane;" means, - significantly,
oil.: press."` Our. Lord..tvent
to a place called Get semane
there that nightprimarily for prayer
'before ' his •terrible ordeal, And' also
to separate froin his trouble the kind-
ly family ;who' had. given • him their,
hospitality "And
pltality for the Inst. supper.. And
saitlr unto his 'disciples; Sit ye here,
while
for what as coining: axe-sante-acts-�f--life-in which ever
g
Nevertheless, not as I •will' but
Liao,
p 3T
ese,rvere_tke-'tv�u7►. orae
of ,.his :pra'yer •;r-- `If.-it� 6e: possible.
and `nevertheless:' '
An eoine
d. h ., t unto thedi'ci
e h s pies;
and flndeth them.sleeping." Sleeping
with the Son of . God • agonizing for_
them only•a stone's 'cast away! "And
Y,
saith unto Peter," ,Peter •'was the
one: who.' had 'made the loud rotesta-,.
do
of• fi ,;�1
d"lrt ,
n e y . "What, could:ye •
het -watch -with -mei one `hour.?" '
o In
the .last •;great :service :peter, did not
fail: him, for Peter was crucified for
.Christ. '•, Jam` es, ';too, laid down :his
life` for 'him, find John went') into
exile in . the. isle of Patmos;, Where
'they all failed was in 'the lesser thing
in the duty that u y was'comparatively
amen..
Neighborl'iness is ' a . trait , that'
' ' ,'is •
predominant :in ,Canadian character. .
Perhaps it isbecause the :Mull town.
forms the •• background , for • so many. 4:
Canadian lives' and it is - in the small'.
town neighbourlines ''
s„ reaches its `:.
Rhighest.. develbpment.-.-Yet leve i
, . in the
crowded
cities, there is,. -fu's? beloFv , ,`,.;.
the .surface --a golden golden vein' of neigh-
borliness, .•The Sums .raisedin citie
or:. ,u
f nempl Yment relief ..'
P.. and , she.
splendid :response .to ?. a.
'benevolentp
peals, attest •:th'e existence` of ai feel's
ins of affection and -responsib lity for '
triose who litre -nearby..
Y
All too often we hide an interest in:
-others-behind a sk-o s ms ru-
"difference, We ate':'afraict someane
will„ think us • soft , and: Sentimental,..
Never has there been,•a: time :in:.the<
• history. of our' nation • when .true ;'
neighborliness was !,mo :imlio rtant..
' Nev# er has there been aa :,time 'when.. `
our neighbors •need :our help l
p toad .in•:
terest' as• they ••do
z
"Watch and 'pray,• . that ye,: enter
not;` into temptation.'. ' •We must.
either • be, Christ's' soldiers or , thede-:
vil's shaves. "Thea spirit indeed is
willing,•. but the, flesh is weak)''•Row
ready was Christ to .make allowances!
"Again ':a second time''.he went a
way; and • ra ed'' saying; M•
prayed,' ► s y. b', y •Father;
ow it :mst fare With - .. I''go yonder and pray.,' ,"There if this' c' nnot .a . ` `
a p ss away, except •I
peter-ansWered and said on7
71YetTieus; ;the: outspoken, • who 'may
have said.orily *hat all the others
Wanted to say; ,but, did apt dare :to.
"if %ell' shall; be Offended ih thee.,
in Peter's Words.' a ,Vanity, •whiCh
yvould. set bim Abeve all his brethren,,
valorous James: They might forsake
the:Vaster, but he never ,wOuld.! Yet,
one • :of us : must , be aro ." ,
And he took with 'him im •Pete and
the t : � •
Sons of '
Zebedee." kle
e
Th
ee
s.
Were ,James, "who was to be' the .first
martyr •among• the ` discip les, •.an
p :
John,: " the; disci ,le; whom Jesus
loved, . as he designated himself, in
pzoud 'and' glad humility.
"And began to be;. 'sorrowful. and
sore troubled."The' reality of Christ's
Y drink-zi, shy wilh r e ; one. ssen-
tially the 'same as the :first 'prayer,
of because.'Chri
n st did•°no •• '
t mean the
first t'
s 'prayer,
bli.�. .
t because r b
P Y se �h 'meant .�.
e
giant it•
so much..
1 �
d l "And • he ' came : again '._ and ieund
them' steeping;-. for their
;eyes :were ;
heav"
..
p.
.noteven ven;: them:•Lords ten=
•der. remonstrance• had served to 4-,.
rouse thein front 'their . slumber, • and
,
'keep, :them awake; , ` •
sufferings sets forth," mere elearly
unte • them -My 'lag again the same words." We',
sold IS exceedingly sorrowful; even read ,(Lhke 22:40) that at the height
Unto death." No ono Of its can :of' ht.lat's ogeni "there , appeared,
IMagine.,the 'iwful, weight ef. the unto him an) ang•el trim* . heaven,
wprld'a iniquity: pressing dawn upon strengthening him." 'f'Ob, What do:
the :`",pure• :spirit of the SaViour
.1tAwb!adse"a37,vhe;yre'bOaintin*atfellerinigtb ..nithPa2":'t '37-1:1"T' hen conieta' he te the 'disciplea."
Christ Showed, this need. of COmpan- His hour 'of .trial' Was over •and bis
• ."And hewerit,forw•aril a'•little, and, Lir Companionship. "And. saith Un....
.fell eh his face." Thus, he 'shoWed'his te, theni; Sleep 'On now; and take your
, litter, abandonment ta'grief and en, rest" , "Shch_uncencera, thrice re -
treaty: "And prayed, ' saying,' %My .Peated; *at Surely aw:macif a denial
Fathert12.-AlWays;-boWever- bitter the_ ae that of §t.. Peter Afterwards; and
gun 'extended..to. ,l'iil,..he kne* that the depressing sense of the discii)les'
if ,vvaa in his loving rather's 'hand. frailty and' leek of syinPathY Must
"If it be 'possible; jet this cup pass have added 'no little to the•hittei load
Mit the Bible, is meant "fortune" or bear." "Behold; the hour itoat hand,
"fate,". coming Woe 'or cbming joV., and the Son of, man is,betrityed i'nto
)W - ..
els $r_oardcara
l
0' mono* 'bells' bells
To'
.Bowl'•
To me' you show the `s n1 of:I n
o don . >
A vastness going back ;to open mead.
And• little cots with rose .encumbered
porches
And see '
ad .,h'
y..omelY4:.:rk, 'God-.fearin
To me ' `
e
you bring tris? mighty' thing;
The sudden recognition
of ; s birth- .
right!
A second
eaF:and bare '
er>
,the tixffic and the
surge.
: f' •
v.o man`•:.:
feet;'.':'. ; •y .
e'
111W OM .busy markets-and"a re
chine, •
To l
aces di
s
tan?
P nd tr
a ibex to be
So in the noiset,,and 'glare and clam
"Comes.,aiiever- .
sweet resurgencee- ;
A> back :ard and . 'forw ar
d .moving
, a
rhythm,
Of • the glory',of :that, Mighty *Vier •
oity, .
W ithin:, whos @ heart th.'refugee, e en
folded,
'`M ,fr-find Sere -ease from' •tyrann'
fear: Y
.And 1, Who as a child, have steed.
enraptured.
To hear >'your 'peal 0 • bells of Lori
• don'' town,
:•uld-ask,a heart--enlarged7arat'vis-
• ion clearei,"
That", eoithily' ;my concept 'of -your
greatness "
May show to all •a•;Londbner: indeed.
Who.'.1;o5'eth and receiveth all: ma a -
kind, ' ,3
O gr,•aciaus befit,, deaf bells Af• Bow*
Marion .Alice Bowers:
SURI'Eo TOGETHER'
'Richard Hayden aged 03,, and his
wife, aged 82, who. died within 'afew.
days; of eiteh :other, in Bristol, Eng-
land, were' buried iu 'tire aiiie grave.
out OF A
'110A0b: Be.
SE ArEb;
IVIATLS 731,
PRorestoit
Be
itiE. WRINKLES,' ARE,
ALL 'GONE our..
PRMANCNV
JAMBI