HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-08-19, Page 7ea" ^ prtw-aex,ir•cm• Wirt
.nurah
11,11111
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, 188L
Household Hints.
1 uu►ha powder made into a puts
with water is good fur daeb-iin un the
bites of gnats overnight.
Cooks stake the mistake of Boiling tun
much. After reaching the bulling point
WOW should simmer. The toughest
meats can be made tender by w duiug.
Flies are said awn to disappear from a
room containing a plate of the fullowwq
mixture: Half a teaspoonful of black
pepper in powder, one of cream mixed deuunded•-
&Itugether. "How now, sirrah.' Where are you
RAILROAD CAKI.-Two eggs,
one cup going, mod what is your errand t"
of sugar, one hall cup of milk, one table. •'I'm simply crossing from water to
spoonful of butter, two cups .,f flour, une
hal( water, and tired enough lam. I believe
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one
teaspoonful of sola. Flavor with lemma 1 have batt three good hours tusking
extract. half a wile."
RASPataaT FLoar. -- One quart 1 rasp- "Three hours ' Why, I could strut
liar riMeatt and Oa OrsWe,
One day an oyster set out to cross a
neck of laud to save hiutsdf a lung ewiiu
aruuud it, aud, as he lourueyeci alo
the dusty highway, couteut with the
weather, the climate, and his surround-
ings, he suddenly heard a harsh voice
crying out fur him to halt. As he roll-
ed Into the shade of a pigweeid, a pea-
-ick advanced, with lordly strut, and
berries, whites of four eggs, a coffee eujo-
over that distance iu three minutes ! Ah,
ful sugar. Beat the eggs white sus :but you don't amount to much for
light, aid gradually the sugar and bur- me y
ries till yygl have dish heaped up like a -
will of a light purple tint. gulp,"
BLACzaaaRv Mn .H. -Two quarts oil "And you aren't the least bit pretty."
ripe berries, a quart of ?roiling water„.
That's true. My shell is coarse roil
two saps of white sugar and a little salt.
Boil slowly five midutes, then thicken full of ridges."
with Graham flour and cook a few m
in- "And you can's
utes longer. Put into a greased mould
to cool. Serve with cream.
To Kate Paasaavt:a — Apply the
white of an egg with a brush to a single
tnauy mu in with the de icacy, which "Nu ! a child can swallow me at a
"Not a note !"
"Nor fly."
"Not a fly!"
sing.
thickness of white ttuue paper; with "Well ' I really pity you. Now,
which cover the jars, lapping over an then, if you want'to see something gaudy
inch or two. It will require no trying, just gaze on we !"
becoming when dry inconceivably tight i "Thu bird strutted up and down, head
and strung, and impervious to the air, up and tail spread out, and the oyster
CratA.T PRm.YgayZS. -To each pound ,was compelled to saythat it was a sight
of fruit add one pound of good white [ 4f
sugar, and set it on the stove. Let it to do the eyes good.
come to a boil; skits out the currant"While you creep I walk, strut and
and boil the syrup down till it will Make fly,.,
jelly; put back the fruit and dip into „Yes „
bowls. When cold, paste paper wet with
white of eggs over the top and act "While you tumble around in the
away. mud and sand I reflect all the bright
FEArnaaa.-To utelize the feathers of colors of the rainbow on the lawn."
chickens, ducks and turkeys, generally "I admit it," sighed the oyster.
thrown aside as refuse, trim the plume
from the stump, inclose then' in a tight I And wlu! e a pigweed shelters you, it
bag, rub the whole as if washing clothes, takes a whole apple tree to give we
and you will secure a perfectly uniform I shade. You see -
and light dowu, excellent for quilting And the oyster saw. An eagle had
coverlet and fur other purpOPea. been looking for a breakfast. The
Bear STEW. -Select from the cheapest humble oyster, hidden away under the
cut "f beef about three pouuds of the
weed, seerglances, but
lean, put into= iron pot; cover it with Ped his piercing g
water,, and add one quart of diced to- the gorgeous peacock was instantly seen
matoes and one half pint -of sliced okra, and spotted. There was a whirr, a
three on , cut fine, and half a dozen scream, and the eagle had ascended with
ears of corn, cut from the cob. Let the the vain -glorious bird fast in its claws.
whole stew gently fur three hours, or
until the vegetables make a jelly with the "Come to think it all over," said the
meat. Season with salt and pepper he- •.yster, as he squinted his larboard eye
fore removing from the fire. f desirxl, aloft, "it is about al well to be an oyster
add two ounces of butter. under a pigweed as a peacock in the
To PREsERTE PLrna. - Look them claws of an eagle. I guess I'll move
over and pick out all that are imperfect
and unsound, Make a syrup of clean =-
brown sugar and clarify it. When per- MOI AL.
fectly clear and boiling hut, lour it over Those who were borne to strut
the plums. Let them remain in the
syrup two days; then drain it off, make s
it boiling hot, skint it and pour it over I
again. Let remain an ether day or two,
then put over the fire and simmer gent-
ly till the syrup is thick and rich.
Use one pound of sugar to each pound
of fruit.
Iean 'Facer. -Select fine bunches of
grapes, currants, raspberries, etc., on
their stems; remove all imperfect ber-
ries; dip them' in white of egg tempered
with water, or weak gum arabic water.
Sift finely pulverized sugar over them;
set away to dry and then serve. Any
larger fruit* of rich flavor, such as ap-
ple., pear plums, or peaches, inay be
iced in the same way, whole or
sliced into ornamental shapes after re-
moving the seeds. In the hands of a
lady of taste in decorating, iced fruit is
always a great success on $ table.
SPICED CU'RKAN-TS.-To five pounds of
fruit add three pounds of sugar (either
white or good clean brown), one pint of
good cider vinegar, too large tablespoon-
fuls of ground cinnamon, one tablespoon.
ful of ground cloves and one tablespoon-
, ful of ground allspice. Heat alltogether
in a porcelain -lined kettle; skim out the
fruit, and boil down the juice till it will
make jelly; return the currants, and let
it boil up once: then pour into your fruit
jar. When cold, tie or paste a thick
paper over the top, and set where it is
dry and cool.
Geed Adobe O r Wilkie *ea as well ea
Mark.
W. should rejoice L o two the habit of
social drinking dune away wall , togeth-
er, and more euuuutuy practised. .
We should like nu wore to bear maud-
lin and ungentlemanly profanity by
some of our young wen (who thiuk they
are at the top of the social ladder) in the
presence of young Lilies on the dance
psvilliun in s picnic grove.
We should like to see )ouug teen
throw away their cigars when they are
the escorts of ladies on public thorough-
fares.
W1, rhuuld like to see fewer young
men lounging outside church doors, and
more of them on- the inside listening to
the arguments that 'make the solid men.
We should like a certain set of young
men to drink less whiskey, pay their
debts without murmuring, and cease de-
faming men of good character iu the
presence of others for the purpose of
creating an impression that they are of
more censequenoe than they really are.
A coward is a bravado at all times -in
the absence of the man he tears. -{Front
the Globe, the New York Organ of the
Colored People.
Tke Lean seamen Vesaase TerUrr.
But even great hulking, bearded
fellows, who ought to know better, con-
tinually go to the madame for lucky
numbers, and fur her solution of their
dreams.
Sometimes an ugly customer stakes his
appearance. The other day, so says the
madame, a fellow came in, wore of
liquor, and began to use insulting lan-
guage.
I see you advertise to bring together
those who are separated," he said at
length.
"Yes sare," said the madame, divining
at a glance the sort of person she had to
deal with, and reaching over touched the
district alarm for a policeman.
"What's that for 1" asked the bully
getting up.
' 7.at is to bring together zuee that are
separated, sare," raid the inadlame bland-
ly.
The bully got up and made for the
door.
"One dollar, +Mare, eef you please
said the madame. ''By zia time ze
policeman is at ze bottom of ze stairs 1"
The dollar was paid, and the bully
allowed to go. - [The Traveller.
Newspaper Laws.
We call the special attention of post-
masters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws :
1. A postmaster is required to give
notice by fetter (returning a paper does
not answer the law) when a subscriber
does not take his paper out of the office,
The Greer Awaertears Reawdiy fir
COUGH& COLD8, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, LOBS OF
VOICE, HOARSENESS AND
THROAT AFFECTION&
=Smola /verb. se saw
oaths stow _114= aweassObeab llipmas Insd
aas ousel miaow Bums lir
ltdtelaa 1 puma..
Sows une
har• Mont
w tae wow
derfol .1
/sole Q/U/
syr a.al
•.d th•
PI.II 1.
o •ass el
Lang D.
houldn't exult over those who were and state the reasons for its not being
born to creep.
The rrrveatlaa or au Mrake.
The following hints for the prevention
of sunstroke are given by a New York
physician: -"To avoid sunstroke, exer-
cise' in cxcersively hot weather, should
be very moderate; the clothing should
be thin and loose, and an abundance of
cold water should be drank. Workmen
and soldiers should understand that as
soon as they cease to perspire, while
working or starching in the hot sun,
they aro in danger of sunstroke, and
they should immediately drink water
freely and copiously to afford matter for
cutaneous transpiration, and also keep
the skin and clothing wet with water.
Impending sunstroke may often be
warded off by these simple measures.
Besides the cessation of perspiration, the
pupils are apt to be contracted, and
there is great frequency of micturition.
When there is marked exhaustion with a
weak pulse, resulting from cold water
application, we should administer stimu-
lants. The free use of water, -however,
both externally and' internally, by those
exposed to the direct rays of the sun, is
the best prophlactic against sunstroke,
and labourers or soldiers, and others who
adopt this measure, washing their hands
and face, as well as drinking copiously of
water every time they come within reach
of it, will generally enjoy perfect im-
munity from sunstroke. Straw hats
aitould he worn, ventilated at the top,
and the crown of the hat filled with green
leaves or wet sponge. It is better to
wear thin flannel shirts, in order not to
check perspiration. We may expose
ourselves for a long time in the hot sun,
and work or sleep in a heated room, and
enjoy perfect immunity from sunstroke
if we keep our skin and clothing wet
with water.
PaAt'H ROLM:T.-This recipe was pro-
cured by a gentleman from his landlady,
and he recommended it to all his gentle-
men friends. If it will satisfy the pro-
verbially fastidious palate of a boarder,
it ought to do as much for a husband.
One quart of flour, a lump of butter the
size of a walnut, a pinch of salt, enough
milk or water to make a soft dough.
Roll out half an inch thick, put on a
layer of nice ripe peaches. Begin at one
side and roll up nicely, then lay in but-
tered basin, and steam anhour or longer;'
or boil in tin pail set in a kettle of boil-
ing water. Cut in slices, est with sweet-
ened cream or butter and sugar.
Rica Persona Coln. -Two quarts of
milk, one gill of rice, one teacup •of
brown sugar, one stick of cinnamon
about three inches long; wash the rice in
a colander to remove the floury particles
which are so much loose starch and spoil
the pudding: put it in the baking duh,
scattering in a quarter of a'fiend tog
raisins; cook very &owl for WO lours.
Keep a cover over the dish until the last
half hour, when the upper skin may be
allowed to brown; do not stir it, as this
breaka.upp the rice; it ought to look like
rich, yellow cream when done. A large
pieoe of think paper of a large plate can
be used to cover up the pudding dish.
IOWA.
fa ?roan
the phyla
edeas reqs- N r s.
turfy wall Mynd s.4 i
their o o.- i
saratko o• ler,
pa/Wats is .05 ..w,
t►r yard Weaalu
.soda .wad • a •p e
order Mew e e a. t f t y
le drink alta
arat
a tea rale ;Ached
from the Oar as
Spruce c.ryas t•
Soya
1.calla•.
Al remarkablepower in relieving
certain forms of Bronehitia, and its
almost apeciiic e4'ect in curing ob-
stinate hacking ..ougha, is now well
known to the public at large.
sold by at t respectable a*ewiabePri , i cad
si nags a book.
ole milt " Byre* N ad Raseuuse Oust" o.,ast 1
tau oar Bput.rod From Mark, enol our ,era u,.. r
aadiab.1a are aim regUtereL
KERRY, WA 7'RO N to CO.,
waei.k Drappi.t.,
J. Ro,:elw. art Mannioetneees.
MonfreaL
GRAY'S
SYRUP
w
RED
SPRUCE
GUM.
LOVELL'S
Province of Ontario Directory
FOR 1881-1882_
TO BE PUBLLSHKD IN NOVEMBER seal•
Price $5.00. -
M(R. LOVELL. at the request of setrrel
171 I(ercbanta and others of the Province of
Ontario of the Pity of Mout rent. &'... begs to
announce that his Arm will publish a PRO-
VINCE OF ONTARIO DI It Et -told'. in No-
vember neat. containing an
taken. Any neglect to do so makes the
postmaster responsible to the publishers
for payment.
2. If any person orders his paper dis-
continued, he must pay all arrearages,
or the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken from
the office or not. There can le no legal
discontinuance until the payment is
made.
3. Any person who takes a paper from
the post -office, whether .directed to o his
name or another, or whether he luta sub-
scribed or not. is responsible for the pay.
4. If a subscriber orders his latter to
be stopped at a certain, time, and the
publisher continues to send, the sub-
scriber is bound to pay for it if he takes
it out of the post-offloe. This proxeeds
upon the ground that a moan must lay for
what he uses.
5. The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take a newspaper and i+ori,dicals
from the post-otlice, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is primo facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
Wow ewer.
Vie cannot help noticing the liberal
offer made to all invalids and sufferers
by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption. You are requested to call at
any drug store, and get a Trial Bottle
free of met, if you are suffering with
Consumption, severs Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronehits, Hay Fever, Loss
of Voice, Hoarseness, or any affection of
the Throat nr Lungs. it will pnaitively
rlirn yt u
7.oraaa. rime Raaatl.-Its "reader
ful sAinity to the digestive apparatus of
the human stomach, its most surprising
effort upon a torpid liver, end in cleans-
ing and toning the s,fgtem, silo ha tasked
with a tee neat sample bottle
Alphabetical Directory
ANi) A THOROUGH
Classified Business Directory
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITRD STATS MAIL &TlEAMLKB
Ws Nicw road 100 of LAaucw
CABINS, $& to OM trrEZKAaz a•
Them 8teaawe de rot carry wattle. sheepWda
CABINS eel o ro $ss =:er•W .z It dread
i'aseeageraer ts000aaodasl� os., ars namarDeck. ed
♦1l os. Mata Dost.
Passe hooked at lowest rats, to or from
as i t ?road Station to Europe or America.
u lowest rata,, pasebie
urea of and Deland. l
tiroout Ea a[Ia d, anon, p �'
to HaaDalloaobooks as Hlsoraaate, 7 plaaai J. aasx.
N. Y.
Or to MRS. L WARNOCII. Albion Block,
1761 Agent at OudertCb
PURE PARIS GREEN
BYRE t3HOT
FLY AND INSECT DESTROY=
TRH WWI IN USS.
Ciagale0 Hair R elewer,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST AR-
TICLE MADE.
p'z'ZO81 60 Orrs-
JAMES WILSON
Druggist.
of the Btuinew and Professional men in the
Cities, Towns. and Villages of Ontario. with a
Classified Business Directory
Or TUE
' CITY OF MONTREAL.
The same care and attention bestowed on
the Dominion and Provincial Directories of
1871 will be given to this work. subscribers
names respectfully solicited. Terms of Ad-
vertising made known upon application..
JOHN LOVELL & SON
Montreal Dec. 1881. Publishers. 1781
Nature, after all, is the great physi-
cian.. She hides all the secrets of health
within her broad, generous boson), and
man needs but to go to her intelligently
for his every need. The discovery of
the great Cough Remedy, GRAY'S SYRUP
or Rao Srntca Cave[, fa an ,apt illustra-
tion Of this. Ms a cure for Coughs,
Colds, Loss of Voioe and Hoarseness it
stands unrivalled, while its low price and
readiness of access places tt within the
reach of all. Try it and be convinced.
All cheniists keep it in 25 and 50-.ent
bottles. -- ad
The tract envelope in use by the Rev.
A. Sims, of Kelvin, publisher of "Tile
Radical Christian," is worthy of refer-
ence es a curiosity. The card reads es
follows: "The Kings Insurance Co.: the
greatest, oldest and most reliable Fire,
Marine and Life Insurance Company in
the world. Cash capital - The unsearch-
able riches of Christ. Aorta; real es-
tate -an inheritance incorruptible. un-
defiled, and that fadeth not away; cash
in bank --Gold tried in the firs. Lia-
bilities- Whosoever will, may come.
Surplus over all liabilities- - Able to do
e=eseding abundantly over all that we
flak or utak. Condition of pokey -ii• -
pentane. towards God, and faith in oar
Lord Jesus Christ. President -Te
King of Kings
auekiru's Arnie* salve.
The beet salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles. It is guar-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cent per
box. For sale by ell druggists.
An attempt will be made soon to re-
cover the machinery of the propeller
Brooklyn, whieh imploded near F'ght*/
Inland about seven years ago.
Biliousness. Indigestiee, Const.ipa
tion- Loll forms of Dyspais yield at
once to a few doses of eso, the new
cntlapntind from Brazil. A 10 coat am-
ple proves it
—,_. ----
SPAS 8COCOA. —6&ATsn•t. AN I. *OM v'etrtao.
lawn which thoroughknowledge
the operations.1 the
egesural
itus
and nutrition. and by a carefnl applicailon of
the flne properties of well -selected Cocoa. Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicate?y flavoured beverage which may save
ns many heavy doctor's bills- 1t Is by theladt-
cicions tee of such articles of diet that a cow
slit talon may he gradually built up until suvag
enough to resist every tenden,y to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
around to ready to attack wherever there I••
weak point. W. mar escape many • fatty
shaft by keeping onreelves well fortif1a,1 wail
Mir* blood and a lweperI7 nsa.
wrtehed Irato'-
--(NM/ nrrr•ier ()azefte d cm!' in Packets
labelled JAMS), Epp. t t'n . Homoeopathic
Chemists, London. Eng." Alan makers of
mars ChoeoW a Essence for afternoon use.
1711
Mile Year 40
4.6
JOHNSTON'Sl{0Q'
SARSAPARILLA
—10R—
t.1QE3 COXPIILIST, DT Ei;S;d,
And for Purifying the Blood.
It has been in use for 20 years. aid Pm
proved to be the beat rrereratioa in the
n'arket for SICK HEADACHE. ?'AIN IN
TtlE SIDE OR BACK. LIVER COM-
P!, 'TNT PIMPLES ON THE FACE,
J.3i'E$BIA. PILES. and W Diseases
..'`.1: arise from a Disordered Leer or an
.mp'.tre blood. Thousands of our best
-e-.oyle take it and givelt to their chit -
Physicians prescribe it daily. Those
err, tee it once. recommend it t0 otbers.
It. is made from Yellow Dock. Hondu-
ras Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Stilling's,
Du.odelloo, Sassafras, Wintergreen. and
other w^11 known valuable Roots and
:ierba Itis strictly vegetabie. and can-
,t hurt the most delicate constitution.
ft ,. nn^ or th., I,,•< medicines In ?150 for
Re.mtatin; the Bowels_
itis sold by all responsible druggists
at one dollar for a quart bottle, or viz
bottles for flee dalant
Those who cannot obtain a bottle of
this medicine from their druggist may
send us one dollar, and we will send it
to idem.
U. J011M1troff a co , sturnctsiwS,
Amiaasracao oat'.
AT THE OLD STAND.
D. C. BTR A. 31 AI 2f
Hit )t*MU)'ELI 010
Gl•ROCERY 33TTSIlTE8S
To the old stand in the Albion Block, formerly occupied by him, where he will he pleased
to welcome all his old customers and the public generaly. A large quantity of
h:or sale by JAMaa W 118oN,
GEORGE RHTNAt,
Chemists turd Druggists.
HOP BITTERS.
(A aledletne, not a Drink')
CowTAnts
HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE"
DANDELION.
A n n TIM Prssar 57(0 Dire 1618DTOA L QUASI
Tilts o, ALL OTaea BITTraa
• TII1 'Y CL'It V
Alt Diseases of the Stomach. Rowels. 11
Liver. KI4neys. pod r rinarr Urga•s.
rN•n
raaessara oat lata ally
*10001111 COLD.
Wm M p•N fora rase 1My will not cure
help. sr for asyth 1 nR Impure or Wallow'
touod In them.
r drwgalat form p Bitten sod t•y
Mate see deep. Take no Other.
DJ r is ahrelste andlrrMatlhlP ears to
ler.aa•a.sy are of o stn, tobacco sod
osmotic'.
Moro roe Commas.
All .e... »11 ley enOM1a
5., NSW* Wt. O., taw, It, T.. a T_.ay
NEW, FRESH GROCERIES
♦tt
('HEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
D, C_ STRACHAN,
I HAVE BOUGHT' THE
HARDWARE STOCK.
MR. D. FERC+USON
—AT A—
VERY GREAT DISCOUNT!
Nearly all of said Stock, as well as my own original Stock. was bought before oke Advent.
of Metalware. I ant therefore in a position W sell Cheaper than any other
Reuse In the County.
MY STOCK OF
famrs',11llitbrs'&GmieralliardwoisColite,
which I meat w rim osgniokty.
SEIEGKILLIR
00= AND 84T AT 8408 PSI= AB WILL PLEASE Your.
Fresh C --round Water Lime in Stook.,,
AGENT FOR BEST STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE.
R_ -W_ ]V[0 E NZIE
1751 -am.
Chilled Plow
-AND-
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
HURON CARRIAGE WORKS.
T. & J. STORY,
(SUCCESSORS TO JOHN KNOX), MANUFACTURERS OF
°F.&
_
ANY STYLE OF VEHICLE BUILT TO ORDER.
Criages
REPAIRING and JOBBING done with Neatness and Despatch. and at Raw
onable Rates tall and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
az J_ STORY,
HA$i:LTON STREET.
IKNOX'S OId) STND.
GRAND CLEARING SALE
Boots and shoes,
—A
T ----
•e 4
CAMPBELL'S MIT ad STIOE EINEM
FoR ntiF; MONTH.
JV
Previous to tock taking. My Stook is Large and wc11-assorted,
and
GREAT BARGAINS
will be given.
T=RMS =
WM. CAMPBELL
Ooderieb, Jan. 13,1901 ` 1769
fl•vtwg enrehaaet the Oedeich foundry, i
am atlas the premises Mr the manufacture
of (MILLED PLOW Eland AI+RR• t' LTti itAL
iMf'LEMF.NTq on a large scala Mill Woe*.
Q�at�rnl Repairing and Jnbhlng wilt he erre
Mlawtia. All wort fr ar.atse•d.
liar. D. Ranettw.n 1a the only man ast.hertsod
paymrnt1 sad lire reeetpt• nu 1w
d the bite arm of nnein.aa R Co„ and
palmars N.det.lteel are re pereted to covers
Tee ace reiatrty
a AsEOMII LER.
Pie ieletne
The only Medicine that successfully purifies _ the
Blood, acts upon the Liver, Bowels, Sizin and Kidneys,
while at the same time it allays Nervous Irritation,
and strengthens the Debilitated System, per't:e:tly and
speedily curing Biliousness. Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Qeasti-
patior., Headache, Rheumatism. Dropsy Nervous and Gen-
eral Debility, Female Complaints, Scrofula, Er; alpelas.
Salt Rheum, and every species o: Chronic Dael.se ari3icg :rom
Disordered Liver, Kidneys. Stomach. Bowels or Blood.
TIE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING TONIC IN THl WORLD.
aaatple Sallie. ler. T MILIYSII & CO lids AUNTS. 1010100 newwaer Masi S1.M
fir•. pru'e see Wens hsr�Mc k e .s:. ewe W .Aatwst de.1UV s M
arab.. him q drat• .w s i,. A
Vel. 5 lessee's New MMM 111100. regiad r win Wal/
a.. she/ dry Ante a, ..ryas Num , t 1111• pat mulidet
waw w taMad'er
�Bt
Said try JASON
=.01POida