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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-06-07, Page 2127- • 'ftr .dt ificial Coloring of Sugar Prohibited by the Government R many years the Catmaan Public has been eating „Lk IT .Artificially Colored Sugozs. Government reports show that some refineries have used Ultramarine Blue to make their granulated sugar look better than it actually is. Others made use of Aniline and Vegetable Dyes to give a brilliant appearance to their soft or yellow sugars. The use of dyes or coloripg matter of any kind is unnecessary in refinitilg Cane Sugar. This is emphasized m a notificatiort sent to all refiners by the Dominion Government prohibit. ing the coloring Ct sugar, and in cases where it is found, prosecution pro- ceedings will be entered under the Adulteration of Foods Act. We Wish the Public to Know that We Have Never Used Coloring Matter *Ludic Pure Cane Sugar andNever Will Lantie Pure Cane Sugar was first put on 'he market about two y'ears ago. Since at time over 200,000,000 lbs. have been 'consumed by the Canadian Public', and ea are now turning out 750,00. Of Pure Cane Sugar each (ley. The reason for this enormous butte ness is not hard to explain. It means that the discrimbaatingeonsumer has learned by actual toe that Limed Pure Cane Sugar is superior to all others. Havingereetedthemostmodem • sugar refinery in the world, costing over $4,000,000, we (steadfastly adhered to \our original policy of making only absolutely tniee Cane Sugers of highest quahty, in which CANADA'S SHARE IN EUROPE'S WAR WE HAVE LESS THAN 11,000,00 PEOPLE. 'ens -Hee During the last two years we were told' that we ould increase our business in mi. - tan sections of Canada, if we' would colF our yellow soft sugars, as the public were accustomed to the more brilliant color. We refined and are glad we tlid so. The recent action of the Govern - rout hasetneavindicated our judo.- ment Look for the Red Ball Tx -ado -mark NO BEETS ARE USED 'NO ULTRAMARINEELETEIS USED NO ANILINE DYES ARE USED Your grocerhas Lando Sugar in stock NO VEGETABLE DYES ARE USED CC will get it for you if y,ouensist, To benrbsolutely certain of. get- ting "antic Pure Cane Sugar, see • that the Red Ball Trade -mark is on every bag or carton. It is our guaranty to you of Canada's Purest• • Sugar Montresh Qat?. Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited (stimm,Dra- 126 .40a. It I Grace. ainara e Novelized from the Motion' Picture- PlUy of the Sarith• ,Arame hitt& Universal Film Mfg Co, "Ifte,triber. •Ot PIP01160 MINIS 111 • I a 1 THIRD spisom •' The Capture. , sphinx Kelly halted abruptly at Mrs. Van Nuys' table, still toying with the handcuffs. Pat sat breathless for an instant, leoking.Kelly square in the eye. . "Very • dramatic. Mr. Kelly," pat finally said, with a sarcastic smile. "You seem to want everyone. in the .plaee to know that you are a detec- tive, or somebody trying to show eV" Kelly's trice flushed hotly. He was on the point of making a sharp retort, but better judgment mastered his ' iinpulse to rudeness. Without a word 'he returned the handcuffs to his pock- et stood looking fora second, straight' „ , into the .defiant eyes of the beautiful vet and then. walked' away. eHainening to the Mem entrance, ' Keller pested ono of his assistants at the door and demanded: . „ "See that no one leaves the place un- til everybody has been -searched." Then the Sphinx returned to Ja- kobski% table. ' . ' • ' The.old Money shark had only been stunned by ethe blow that suddenly fell upon his head as the lights in the Cafe Chic were sillipeed off at. the .,....switc)liciattle e s " • De you know if i eves a man or a • woman who struck younnKelly asked •el • • the still befuddled Jalteleski, • • ' --- "e -°---TO'. liielt-seeneeneeneneeenuTioh-7-Latenke e...neyantetetteelanteleenassereneeeextent*ete rubbed the lump that. had been raised upon the back of his head where the blow had fallen. Kelly instructed the waiters and at- tendants in the Cafe Chic that every guest in the •roorri must be searched, and under direction of the Sphinx, the work of investigation rapidly proceed - •ed, • While•Pateand :Mrs. -Van Noyes-. .., were Waiting in -the ladies' retiring • remit to lets. searched. by the girl at - voe tendants Kelly stood near the por- drew- forth ire Jakobeki pearls.In tieres thet formed A protecting screen separatingnhe main_ cafe feom the en- trance to the Wien' room. So intent was Kelly in supervising the search that he failed to notice a small, white hand, as it projected from behind the portieres, -There was an instantemeoue flash of gleaming pearls,net with diamonds, as they re- flected the brilliant - then the dainty heed quickly deposited its prec- ions burden in the outside breast pock. et of Kelly% coat. ' Soon Mrs, Van 'Nuys and Pat emerged from the rettring room and resumed their:peat at, the, table. And when everybody had been searched, the disquieting report came to Kelly, from his assistants, that the jalcohski pearls Were still mining. • The baffled detective was the object' of derisive jeers and much mocking laughter • from the merry throng his actions had so unceremoniously incon- , eni need . ✓ . Kelly stood the taunting and com- plaint for some time, , and then, he again approached Mrs. Van Nees ta- ble and said: - • "If you will take my advice, ladies, you will goon leave this place. In my rnsistance upon doing my duty, I have angered the crewd and they are apt to start a general disturbance at any mos reent. If you will allow me to escort you home, my cab is waiting outside, and I Will feel honored if you will per- mit Inc to serve you." . • The Sphinx was looking steadily at Pat during the time he was speaking, never glancing at Mrs. Van Nuys. The girl seemed conscious of a gentle glow overspreading her cheeks. She seemed to note in Kellyea eyes a gleam she brut never seen. there before. , "We had bettor riceept 'Mr. Kelly's offer, auntie dear," said Pat, when the Sphinx had finished speaking.. 'We have had excitement enough for 'one evening, I'm thinking." • Mrs. Van Nuys agreed, and the trio moved to the door and made their exit amid an uproar of jeers and cat -calls directed, of course, at the baffled and humiliated sleuth. When Kelly-deated himself between Patricia and Mrs: Van Nuys, the kir) s metal. to place herself on the side "Pat" to the sleuth's- outside breast tILLETT LYE - To Keep Rhubarb For Winter. a layer at salt in a glees jar. Re - Spent $$041000,000Loaned $800,000,e neve the isles oerfeetly air.tiont neat until the jar is full, sna presa down as tigutly es possible. Seal tightly and when requires' for user take out the quentity needed and seals ever ?night,- PoUrees. lit'v tle inegar over them and sprinkle with peeper. i7E-:- --7-t1-77---"et-,!-'es'e'St'''—' They will be Juit fresblY 1411ced ENGLISH' COLLEG eucumbers, not havbek chealged col ,, or with new rubber tinge. Wash them thorOughly and sterilize 'jay boiling or baking them for half an hour. Cut the rhubeeh up as if ter etewing lUl the jars as fUli y tli QU, fiul t� P ub eb tore rtht, snlral teWisene ilti!rawei tills: 1 Luw ne eMU bOUF:-44 .or -454'0141:0: au. 0: Runix pau yi oat recent annual meeting in New York. aa possible, then, i with etiollevIdater I have been asked to eay "InethingiSPacein ,After being sure that no air to you about thepart that Canaclit hes is left in the jun while the jar is over- telten'in tlils 'war, On the fourth et 'flowing seal eloam tightly. Put away Augost, Canada found herself at in a coo dark pe to keep. Bowie war with the great military power of or Move the ears as 'little as possible. Eattirmo:rei,.. O.unr tte,rlianeent and our 1300e, atuhde berries will keep if prepared in the ries, red currantaanel treslobliese We have been told that licooselgr- liAa.Oetilru4r!Inff2lunlvt:Pestrkiceitzillwet:ii:thxlitlantthein: Toe sue tram and without delay. Our Pare on Wing thli fruit very fresh aod the , same way. . eess of these fruits depends llama truly voiced the peuthoent and conviction ef et united. Canada when it declared that Canada was- in this struggle to theilmit of her ability for the preeervation democracY and human liberty, which we believed were put in jeoparely'by the action ef Ger- many. The course then decided upon we have pursued without faltering and witheut regret. The Gerinan atro- dities of the last two and a half years, some •of the service and suffering of our 'men at the front and the veers pa- tient and more heroic tottering et the families of our gallant mete' who remained at home have only strength- ened our resolution that, to the meas- ure of our ability, Canada Is in the atruggle until final eictory; is achieve •• ed. • Canada' e Centribution. We are a smdll people, less than eight millions, inhabiting a territory •somewhat larger than your great country. At the outbreak- of the war we were busily engrossed in problems of development of settlement,•ef ex - the an empty upper. room in the Ionise pansion—I ethst not .negletting higher nigral • and spit -Anal. ideals .eleit have see much. to de with a nation s and apples could be dried in it with plenty • of sunlight the' cherries life, loving peace and hating war.. And course, neither cherries nor ap- Wt. the righteous cause which we are engaged we, have enlisted in our eipeditioriary forcet for overseas sere vice more then _ 409,000e men. More than 800;000 have left the shores o! Canada for service in Flanders end France. a. • Up to. thiatime Canada has expend- ed in the actual ework of the war and for actual -war purposes, more than $600,000,000, and our war expenditure to-cley rs more than $1,000,000 per &Se But in addition we have assisted the mother eceintry by loans to the ex- tent of $200;000,000 to assist her ire purchasing Munitions prodeced •in Canada, and our Goverment lase -aro ranged witirthe banks for advances tcr of than feesh green beans. the Imperial Munitions Beard, $100,000,Q00 more. ' Cern Preserved For Winter Use e We have ip Canada at The present- -- Cut, the corn from the cob and ore- tirae more than 600 plants Producing pare it in the same Way as the beans. Mieeitions foe the Imperial • Govern- Fresh Cucumbers. in Salt. ' meat -and. in these plaritaahout 300o n ; - e Peel and slice the cucumbers thin, 000 are eraploYed; - . 000 More, Employed 300,000 for Munitions, Enlisted MAO This lertiele is part of a speee another instant she had safely secrete ed them upon her aperson, and Kelly, the great detective/was once more. foil- ed by his frailandbeautiful nemesis-. Safely home at last, Pat , securely locked the pearls in her jewel case and retired. The next day eltfes. Van „Nuys re- ceived word fronCJakinield that he would be compelled to foreclose, when it soon ems due, a mortgage he held upon an orphan asylum Pat and her aunt Were greatly interested in, Mrs. Van Nuys. and Pat discussed the mat- ter, and mord than • ever Mrs. Van , at all' Waging War on Pestes Every houaeheeper becomes very much concerned at thie • time of the year about, the invasion of the borne With anal peas as roaches, bedbugs, ants, Bees, . moths, flies, mosquitoes and other annoying and deetructive 'Kean rollowinf measures for the a- tsrmination of vermin and insecte found in the home are recominended: Toadies—Coal oil is one of the best Ars air -tight and properly sterilized,' ' agents for the destruction of .reaches Stone the cherries and 'spread them, ' and their ,eggs. • It ehduld be spray - To Dry Cherries. ea frtrelyzionotros thaencdracoltths earnwd woodwork out to shallow dishes or platters (the where they breed. . Powdered borax dishes must be crockery, not tin), let- mixed with a little sugar is also a Om the juice remain in the 'dish with the cherries. Allow them to,stand for a weelt or longer in the sun, cov- ering witli a netting to keep off flies, until they are thoroughly dried. Pack arid -crumbs carefully swept from the awaY in cotton bags or pasteboaed boxes. • When wanted for us ie they may be .stewed or made into tarts. If the cherries are intended to be used as 'alpine foo cakes or puddings Pre- pare in the same way but •sprinkle over them a large handful of sugar 'and allow them to dry. - good remedy. Cracks end crevices which are their hidiog places 'sheuld be closed up with putty or paint, All foodstuffs should beekept under cover floor. The kitchen sink should be kept scrupulously clean, while the kitchen closets should be thoroughly scrubbed, , Dried Apples. -windfallgi and apples that will not AntseeeTliesencieneesuitlY...be ..destrOye ed. by tracing theneto their nestsand pouring.- into them ,gasoline, benzine or coal oil, Fleas --The beetle of -fleas live in the interstices of carpets, mattings Parc, may be baenddriecdut for n flonrs, Cataana dogs should be kept' the corners and cracks of if dried Out of door • - . , witainctez eaenesi and in ed freely in cracks and crevices. , speead °et on dean, new boards . or tharaughlY clean, ' llot water, soap and the scrub brush are very effectine home-made Tacks to dry, covering with. a netting to keep Off the flies. in destroying the pests, which hide in Abbot a week will make them browe the crevice's of the theirs, . Gasoline and dry enough to keep. , If there iii with a ,sollte is one of the best destructive ageats. Bedbug, -Spray their hiding pleees on of corrosive sublimate (one ounce to a pint of alcohol), This substance is. poisonous and should be so markedo Gasoline should he spray - pies muat ever be left out in the eain I, Moths—Thoroughly brush . and Berms Preserved _For. Winter. Use In clean clothing before it is put e•Wa ° , :fleX pocket. She knew what treasures the pocket contained and was determined Shis.Angatuenorizeenietieofetheene- .- sesARtk.awatc4:...MirtmitgF. rspirit, as the cal rolled rileng. Van Nuys was not so talkative, and her silence was. noticed bit the Sphinx who frequentl addressed himself par- , Emerged Feoin the Retiring • • Moo bemoaned the fact -that her re-. raireenhartelesetnelitedte si—tte-seenn-. etnstemeneensiteleen. itegeteerodenretleene.4. Pet's cohsoling „remark, when the dis- cussion' finally terminated, "/ have premised that will get money to carry on our charities—and do it - ---- for -the summer,: Pack' :it_inetsige String -gteen beans and cat up as Vapor: bagsorboxes, which should if preparing for the table. Have them bee Made airtight by sealing the edges perfeetln • dry, Never pick an a wet with strips of „paper.. Wardrobes. day. Spread the beans out' Oht plat- should be free of dust end•thorounhly tens •ad .give a good „covering of salt. ciehned. Naphthalene or tar balls Let theel stand pvernight. The should be freely distributed- in -trunks, next morning packsin glass ars, or in closets and inethe pockets of clothee..( a covered crock putting a weight .on Flieo—Keep the garbage pail coy - top. of the beans. When required for ered. tightly. ' paper freely ' die •use take from the crock as many as *tributed will be a great help :in desr, are needed and soak them overnight fn watereanathen. boil as fresh beau. They require a little longer cooing • • . 0 • -- • -Canade's Problem, We have already shipped from Cain ada munitione of a value ' between $400,000,000 and $500,000,000. That whole industry' his been developed since the war breasts out and at • the :very time that we were withdreeting thousandit of men froni our industrial ranks to fill out feces for oversee ser - .We have, in addition to"this, recog- nized the great need for food produc- tion. We realize that under condi- theta existirig toeilaye.the World faces the possibility' of a food famine, 'area We are Patting forth every effort with - le our power . to hicrease the agricuI- titre]: predation. this quit. But the enlistmeet • of our inen, the employ- ment in mix munitiOn. industries and the demands of agriculture hive made serious drafts on our eitailable Mae - power, and I -want to hay to the credit of the women of Canada that they have come forward voluntarily and *Cheerfully. and have replaced the men in order that they May be released for . , . . service. , , eltnlatetelenntannetkeicediteunn ditiTqffiii.-Yerteive-ixtenraw,wisfsw vince, releasing all our - high school bora, so that they, May go opon the ticularly to t e womanom order to by hook or Crook. • farm and 'do their share to increase the focid supply this coming slimmer. sem politely interested in her. . "Ihrts you must not let your tender Once when the Sphinx turned his heart impel you to do reckless and The men irt our cities and towns who foolish ethings . my child," said Mre. have been raised on the farm who head to speak directly to Mrs. Van lieretiensiettenity, „slipped. her slender . . , •* *," tecring all oyeretheseinnitty- to -leave Inhere, the. girl,'watchinge for,catlike-von. Nuys prote,stiegy, knoiv what farm work is, are volune s. haled into Kelly's pocket and deftly For seVeral weeks afterPatti- iheir calling, or their busioese for- a venture 'at. the Cafe Chic, the *ewe. stated period this summer and go back papers were filled with reports of eati- to the farm, there to work to increase • 'one snoblettles that were hafflinkethertintiofteratimpTies'for the eomingeyear: 'authorities. The disappearance of the jakqeski pearls had been the first of a long teries of unsolved mysteries. Sphinx Keller had discussed the af- ti eying them. A solution of potas- sium biehromate tone -teaspoonful to two °untie:ea mimed water) or a. few drops 'ofeformalin in sweetened- watet will lull flies, when placed Where they tan 'drink. ' Mosquitoes et- Burning,- pyrethrum wcier er sulphur -will 'stupefy theme They fall to the ficeer and can be buin- echwith the sweepings e • -Do not anew put, a layeit of sliced cucumbers and tiny watento accumulate. , DRAINED BY WAR ^ °Nix ARTS NOW STUDIED' ARE THOSE OF DESTRUCTION. 0.07 Desolating Lonelinies Cheracterizesk, ,Universities at Oxford and Cambridge. „ The war Bennie more intenrsely reel at •England's eoniveroity centers than anywhere else in the country, sayra, London writer. 'This was not so op. parent in the early den of the Me, filch The transformatiensia especial.; ly pronounced at Oaford and Cant.' bridge, where there is a desolatinkf loneliness of the college buildinge, of the river and the Playing fields. Not only the undergraduate hail gone froni these seats of learning, but ale° the younger Don. Every one of military age except the invalid and the etippleclActs vanished- -Whatever: of life there is -in the colleges is alien to the place. , • . • BOSPital and Cadet Scheel. , the privilege of being engaged in that long battle and defense upon the Ger- man defense at Vimy Ridge, Our men at the front need no sym- pathy. They ask for none—all they ask is this, that when in fighting they fail 'there shall " he other hands ,to grasp the flag that falls from their hefids, and carry it on to victory, se that the cause of liberty and humanity may finally triumph. The gallant men, the best young men of Canada, the young men from eighteen to forty, have gone to the front eby thouiands. Theythaere laid down their lives; -the young men of France andBritain, Belgium and Italy have arie the Same. They have made a glorious sacrifice. . If you have worked an your heck aches, lie fac,edownto rest,with your feet higher than Your head. Breaking the .New. . Little Marie stood the doorway, one hand on the doorknob, 'Foe a Mo - meat she gazed at her Mother, who was preparingt� go Mit.... "Mother," she saides"do you know what/ am going -to -givelypu or your birthday 'when it comes?" "No, dear," answered the mother. "Please tell inn', "A:nice hairpin traY with gold floi, ers eel itall around," .a1d the little girl. • , "dila, my dear," eirelaimect the moth - et,. "r have a niice one like that al- oready,"- "Ne you haven't, Mother," Marie answered. • "I have just dropped it On the faleher.r" Tein physiolog; class: "What is the office ofthe salivary glands'?" Pupil: "the mouth," ' The examination schoole at Onfoed have been transferred into a. hospitale Part of the other beildinns have been ghten up to training buildings for the army. .. Terms begin and end enheede ed. The only' students left are stu- dents of war; the only arts cultivated{ are those Of deseruction. n,A. C. Benson, the widely known • thor and - master of Cambridge, dies, cussing recently the gradual' trans- formation at the English seats of learning, said: "It was a question of, , instinct and feeling from the starte The high spirited *tied tolventerousi ev.entfirstothen the sedater seen; then' the then of an altogether quietertype, rain then, tliOSe 'who werenaturally, averee to the #ghtink . _Manufacture Weapons. • All the natural piandation ot the Universities and colleges lute gone.r. What staffs:are left are Wining -anti —a-- death-dealieg weepons. ' The etelfe at nearly all the various departments at Leeds University are now doing war -e work of a most specialized kind. The cord, gas and fuel in.clestries depart- ment its testieg high explosives pro- duced ip Yorlobirg and analyzing coat tar for toluene and benzine 'The euere mg i onrer eilnagb odreare r dt mu teine st: sb et ee fadeehsi n go totilteir mentarye =reline' work to intending . munition workers. The textile Indus- tries department, the color cherniettY1 department, the agriciiltural • „depart -4 ment etenongagedeby the Government toodeal with avail cloths, ;Kith dyes : and with foodefuffs. , • Outlining before Parliament the other day the work new being done at the universities, Herbert A. L, Fisher, head of the educational department of • *be country, said: "The ptofessorand lecturer, the research assistant and ' the research student have euddenly bee come powerfel assets to the . petiole' Whateveroueiversity you may choose to visit you will 'find if to be the -scene of delicate and recondite investigation, resulting here mn a More deadly -axe - plosive, there - in a stronger,army toot, or, again, in some improvement. to the fast -advancing techninue Of e aeriaI-navigation." • 'W7•101 washing spinach put; a hand- ful of saltin the second' waters which will cense the. sand to sink to the bete . tom of the pan, Thus only three • Waters will be needed. This Summer keep. your Canvas and Buckskin Shoes LEAN and WHITE -t` Canada's Thanks. In order to iterease thnnatiooal ef- ficienc) and promote national • thrift jail- at Cafe Me with hie and reluctantly admitted Met theeassistants, dining the period of the war in.all our crime lied -completely befflid. him, , proVinees save two; eve heve closed our .continued.) • 1 bars an pu ie houses an pro i i e .. d lir h --' d hitt a ti.,..4-,---. . s 1 the sale Of liquor., ° .... . • 1,, The resulthave been such that l A ' NEWEL SYSTE3f.: • ; am welt within the mark when I say :. -- that the majority'of those in roy • . . Motlicd of' Heating Houses, in Severe country who Wei -e oppoeed to • the . Climate of /tore°. e• ' 'ii adoption of these rneasores are . now; A no el beating system called otto., '1' warm supporters of them. Your pan ban been devised by the Japanese liv- . Pers. or 'press have ben 1n6st "Pre' I ing in Korea so that •they Mat' wine, ciative of the pert Canada has. taken ennui the rigorous Winter climate . of irk this war and of tine tourage and thet oeniesula. ee ems arrangement . valor of. our troops at the front, and titer is rertt made with a layer of maid, for the words of appreeietioit your expiesseil for Canada arid evhieh ie intersected by three or four litess lies li t t erte one end of the United Stites te the *then; • Canedesenlory.. . I hew had the esprieetizetto -Of 4S80 - elating with our Ceriodian. tops a the front, and I know it is their pride , and their glory that they ,stood ia the gap at St. julien, in the second bettle. 41 end tarred the wey of Gerreereeh ' iitaiell to the • eta and eavedt the day. l' 'es the Inritieit corameteleteinnshief a tate/. Reis gear glory that they fought that Untie; it 19 their gioey that they Void in nepornet :: tin' la tlie. It h thei'r fetney to hasetnahee, Vtg in ft:at:RI tr.f the fiseitee. • b El:A.° t!Mii'..' CtIliT CAM'. tbt y. er; (-fence ite 9 a.ner A PO.fili WHIT* riAll WpAr: itkiti Put ui) In ng,t11d form. th, .qtsht ilitt;kohicitory %Nov ta ow, whites t!Illoetti, holPie‘s4ietc$4 for kitiktitiV.ohooN .rnv A lit(trtut jr6,1aAit. tq. Wctilant COMMA •• 7 the wean floor eeeeee, as o stove. Teo I wept, as Critadiae, to thank you ,Ibles 'which radiate from the fite-pleco er rUr r and converge, into the ehimeey lei tile other side' of the roomLerge elabe of Onto ere'inici over the leininilene, the Seintg keing muds air -tight with tiny. layek of clay is their added ef the etohee and linallo the Whole toveeed • •ctith tlakk oiled - poper. The fireplace Is teiteide of the eve% , and the twelve tied heat lease theotieh the fleee in the fleor to the opposite ' side of the hease. , It this Ivey time Whole venni le ofteetisetly eveor,O. t r eaid that to clove i; neoeee Ye such a' veora eeca oa eneceeinoly dI It, is your g rantee that the sugar is all pure cane of,ithe highest quality,—that the weightis exaer, that the grains are either . Coarse, medium or fine,—as .you May have. chosen— (your dealer Canmeet your ehoies), USE RED :RED, itP IAMOND T. LAWRENC,E dRAEATAATED SUGA for every purpose, but espedallsi for those which egact the ..beit FOR AMS AND JELLIES Lawrerms sugars havestood the tett of trine ttria hae neier cauissa preserixs tot9rmant, or pr000nt4j ;elks fromii46,-,15uco St. -Lawrence roa Diamond Qrsnulatad is fres • tittIIVI 11110 =Castile iniptakitkl which c num these ioubles. , • M.Ti a 100 16. tn. of Si. Lateremo ekd Va*raord Gra' raddled nova! ad 11.6t;c1 a sq.* of it.07164 sugar mi 'hand for &tett,/ purpose, d atsO a givip titan dz9.9 and egico of ackago. si.W� =tin. nr,,7: Timm' L.71/112D5 MONTML.