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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-10-5, Page 3Hints for Busy Housekeepers. Recipes and aett.i.ee Valuable Information of ipartkular Interest to Wonien Folk& r INVALID'$ DIstoss, EniergoneY Beef Teas—Ono Ponad of shredded beef, one pint a water, place the mat.in aaneepan with cold water, stir it to separate the meat, and allow the water to ex- tract the juice, Leave „for ten min- utes, then place over a moderate fire, and atir till it simmers, then Pour off the liquid, rempve the fat from thp aurfacp with paper, and serve at once. Fish in Milk. --One Vbiteash, milk, salt, pepper, half teaspoonfal ef butter, and half a teasnoonfal Df flour. Butter a pia dish, lay the Ash in it, aud coe-er with milk aprinkle with pepper amd salt,and hake till the flesh will leave the belies when gee*, touched. Take ap the fish, lay it oo a <Rah, Put the milk into a, eaueepan, thieaen with butter and flour worked to- gether, and pour areemd„ -Garnish with parsley and alices a lemon, Barley Water,—Orie tablespoon- ful of pearl barley, lemma rind, suger, and elle quart taf Wcse it the batiey and put it in a ju with some lemon rind and two or e lumps of sugar, pour leoiliag watei over, and let it stand for Olar5.; Aram fea, oee. rgeney Barley Water — Oa Spnonful of peati barley, 4 6 4 lemon riad, sugar to taste, tb of boiling water. Mix 5 $poonful of barley with glessful gold water irate) Smootb paete; pour this into a stew - pan eontaining one (part of boil - lug water and stir over the fire fo minutee. TlaVor with lemon and sugar, either or both, aceoret- Ing te teste. anew the mixture to we', and eeraiu, ealf foOt2 one milk, one ,eniall onion, ha f eelery, small ph:to of I aQaono ounce of butter, on PUIRC f iurslice of lettion, 001 pod pas1y. ut the prepared feet ina tewpan With enough milk to Cover, ada the onion, eeleey and le- mon peel, cook gently till the meat I e tender enough for the bone to be removed, plaee it on a (Hell, and keep it warm. Strain the gave, thicken it with the butter rolled in flour, eeason with pepper, salt, and v. few grains of polvdered mace, end ee.rve. Garnish. with sliees of le. mon and ehopped persica'. Boiled Coffee.—One egg, ;t small teacupful of milk, a few drops of essence of vanilla. Beat the, cgg thorohghly and mix with the milk, eolle into a buttered breakfast eup, tover" wt] buttered paper, and strain f�,. wenty minutes. Turn out, sift little sugar over, and eerie. bake for oue hour in slow oven. Can be 'served either hot or sliced cold. DESSERTS. Banana. Fitiff.--Slice six large bananas, sprinkle with lemon juice and grated cocoanut, and place di- l'ectly on ice for one hour. Thea mash smooth with a wooden spoon, add a Seant eup of powdered sugar and tlie stiffly beaten whites of two eggs, which should be lightly fold - eel in. Pour into freezer, turning the eraek about four minutes or until there is a alight resistanee, when one-half pint ef whipped ereain may. be added, Freezeto the' consiatency of mush, Rice Blane Ilange,--inte adee- ble boiler put three cupfuls Of milk, a pinch of salte and a scant half- upful of riee, which has been thor- oughly washed. Cook until the milk 'a entirely absorbed. Soak one - bird of a box of gelatin in. cold water, dieselve crver het water, and add to the rive mixture. „Ae the 'attire begins to thieken add one - halt capful of powdered sugar, ono teaspoonful of vanilla, and a wines glassfal of Sherry, and finally add one-half pint of ereara whipped to a stiff froth. Turn into a wet mold and t, away in a oP1 plaee uatil needed,. e RECIPEGrap Ilake a reb pio st the eam e ae you do in making any other pie, Waelt the grapee and remove the skins, Then MI the pie with the ale:ills and .sprinkle two pounds a !lour mad one and °tie - half eupfole of eager Over the skinS, PUt On top trust and bake. The re- aidng part a the gealeee may he jelly. Comoro/ grapes wed, Cap, --Rive pomade 0 pee picked from the atoms, nds Of sugar, one pint, of vinegar, one tablespoonful each a einlaaMon, pepper and %doves, one- half teaspoon of salt. Boil the .1.41tpea and strain to remove nod d ekine, Add the other inma- te and boil:until thick, COOKING AND VF,GETABLES, !lute on eooking vegetables: fter prepariog vegetables, place ld water for Woe tilne hetOre udng Always let water boii be- fore putting them to cool, aod con- tinue to boil until done. Turnips should be peeled and boiled frou thirty minutes to an ,hour. Beets, boil from one to two hours then put io cold water and slip skin. off. Spinach, boil twenty minutes. Parsnipe, boil from twenty to thirty minutes. Onions, best boiled in We or three waters, adding milk the last time.' String beans should be boiled one and one-half hours. Shell beans boil one hour. Geeen corn, boil twenty to thirty minutes. Green peas should be boiled In little wathr as poseible; bail twen- ty minutes. Asparagus, same as peas; serve on toast, with cream gravy. Cabbage should be boiled from one to two hours in plenty of water salt while boiling. . Winter squash, eitt in pieces and boil twenty to forty minutes in small quantity of water; when done press water out, mash smooth, sea- son with butter, pepper, and salt. 1111, Virginia, Spoon Bread.—Stir to a quart of warm salted nilk teaeupful of fine yellow corn .meal and our eggs well beaten; add a little sugar, two heaping table- spounfuls of butter, and cook thor- oughly. Turn out into buttered baking dish and brown in the oven. Servo hob with syrup, honey, or lust butter. When properly made Is sntooth and fine, slightly thicker than mashed potatoes, and in the delicacy of 'flavor bears no resemb- lance to ordinary corn bread. Three Bread Recipes.—Take three pints water, two hot and one cold. Into the lukewarm water place one cake compressed yeast; into the hot water place three large tablespoons lard. Allow to melt and eool. When perfectly cool pour into 'the yeast mixture. Add three teaspoons salt and three teaspoons sugar. Care- fully silkthree quarts flour and add siva-1y,- beating with a wooden spoon or paddle until, you have used it all. Finish mixing' with the bands and set aside in covered pan to rise for twO hours: Then put in pans; let rise again and bake. This bread can be started- at 8 o'clock in the morning and baked by 11 o'clock, thus doing away with the old tedi- ous way of baking bread. The beat- ing makes it very fine grainedand bakes the place of kneading with - hands. MEATS AND DRESSING. -Veal Breast and Daeseing.—Get three pound breast of eal and have the butcher cut a pocket on the meat side for filling. Filling: One tall's heart, ground, one -hall loaf of bread, one egg, one quarter minced Bermuda onion, three leaves powdered. 'Soak the bread ht luke narna milk and water, then .struceze it until nearly dry and add yall the other ingredients, Put in- to the vealPoeket and 'salt and pep- per the veal. Lay two slices oE salt /Dori; over. the top of breast. Put fa few slices of onion ',around, a- -oording,to taste, and about one pint f, water. Plit in a slew` oven for two hours end 'easto often. ' Hamburger Loaf.—Thrce Pounds arebureer, six onions sliced thin, twa tablespoenfnis salt, pinch red pepper, teaspoonful of chili powder, nfld about one loaf stalo,bread well, naked ih hot water. eklix, all to- gdther with ',-liaxncls ,in shape 'cf a f„, cover ,vith toniato sauce, a- ' CLEANING. Brass --Wash in Warm soapsuds, using woollen cloth to polish lac- quered brass; clean with cloth wet ia alcohol. Copper ---Polish with hot vine'gar in which salt has been dissolved; finish off with an oil to polish: Nickel ---Cover with thin paste': made of emery powder, with tur- pentine and -'sweet -oil in equal' Steel—To'nemove rust apply thick paste of emery powder mixed with equal parts sweet oil and tnrpene tine; finish by rubbing with woollen cloth and a dry powder. Bronze—Wash in soap 6uds and ammonia, dry and polish with tri - poli or rotten stone, mixed with oil or paraffin. Rub off with soft cloth. Drains—Flush with four ounces 'chloride of lime dissolved in one gallon of water. . Mirrors—Wipe with 'cloth wet with alcohol. ' ' ood-work—Wipe with 'soft cloth dipped in gasoline,' which will re- move an grease, finger marks, smoke "or dust, Lineieuni—iWine up with warm water and a little kerosene, Gilt 'fiamcS—Wipe 'off with sort cloth dipped in white of egg beat- en aed mixed with one ounce of sodas afterward, polish with silk cloth. 'Leather furnitlere-e-„Creain with hot milk and volish with thin mix- ture ei melted 'wax and turpentine. eclean or idgleden, niro to prevent from °Tit, tleness, wet thoroughly with warm water, dry- iu sap. Farniture—Good asolish is made of one poand melted' wax, .01,1Q pint nrpentine, ono gill alcohol beaten in at the last, Apply with soft cloth :And rub well, -White spots are easily removed from furnitare by holding over it a hot iron„ When quite warm rub hard with grain of weed. 00ES MAD DURING OPERATION Students Have Desperate struggle with Surgeon. A strange story of 4 surgeon go- ing mad while performing an opera - is repotted by the St, Peters- burg correspondent 'of the "Petit Journal!' The scene was Chita e in Siberia, and the doctor'a patient was a workin-g man whose condition ad- mitted of no delay. Re was chloro- formed, and two assistant& had placed everything ready for %lee by the doctor when, the latter, much to their surprise, began to make iarelevant r emarka, Re took pp his histoury, howevar, antmade the required incision with his usual skill and precision, his assistants being thereby reassured. Soddenly he burst into a laugh, saying that all their trouble was useleas, adding; "It wonld be better if we finialied him of with a strok.e Of the knife," In a flash the assist ant realised that their chief had gene mad, and °tie of them plaoed inineself between the doetor and the patient, whilst the other threwl himself upon the lunatic and ene 1 avored to wrest the knife frora $ grasp, With maniacal rage the, floetor struggled aith his assistant, while the nurses fled from- the aurgery itt terror. Another assistant, how- ever, with ready resource con- tinued the operation alreky be- gun, and when the madman had boon overpowered StleeeSfirally eampeted it, ',Elm doctor has beau, od in an Asylnln,, AGE DANGER. oIson Gets Into the System Through Careleesness. Jedstcads and birdcages are ong the sources et pluenbism— te deadly lead poisou diseaee—ao- r log to a, report by Dr. Robert gi tan in the eUrrent "BritiSh Medient Journal" on the industrial disearesof Birmingham. "In put. ting together chandeliers and gas fittings, white lead ie used in the joints," he says, and it is the cus- tom of the workmen to test the jaints by sucking th9 air out of the tubes? no that in this taeel the lead probably conveyed directly into he stomach." The process which figures highest (with seventeen eases in a list of eight -four in- etances o plumbism) as the paint- ing a motor -car and coaeli bodies, safes, and St0VeS, whose glossy, ea- ourfami exacts a limevy toll from the workers owing to the lead dust inhaled during the repeat- ed and sand -papering involved in securing a perfectly smooth surface. Ilouse painters come next, and on the same level as regards fre- 4uency of poisoning are the kirls who smooth down, the paint of bed- steads and birdcages with their hands to -get an enamel -like surface. Cases of lead poisoning among tin- ners and kettle makers are ascrib- ed to the mixture of lead and tin used for the inside surface onettles and saucepans. 14 3 EARS WITII0 UT A ROOF. Aged Couple Prefer to Sleep Ender the Stars. Living near Womenswould, a somewhat remote district of East, Kent, England, are two remarkable disciples of open-air life. One is known. as "Molly," who is SO years of age, and the other is her son "Billy," aged 60, who, is, a chimney sweep. "Molly," and "Billy ,are inveterate blelieveri in ' f resit - and carry, their convictions so far that they will not have a roof above their heads. For 14 years they have lilf.ed in a chalk pit however inclement the weather may han been. , Some time ago a 'friend pre- sented them with a hut, thinking they wonld appreciate it. They "elepO. in it for one night, but the next morning they set ie o , e- claring 'that it was "'too . stuffy a place to sleep in." One morning in the depth of win- ter "Billy" found a foot and, a half of snow on him when he awoke, but he said "it was quite warm underneath." NO HOD CARRIERS IN JAPAN. There is no tod-carrying Zap - an.. The native builders have a method of transporting motar which makes it seem, more like play than work—to the onlooker. One man makes this up into balls, of about 65 weight which he toSses to a man who stands on a ladder midWay between the roof and the ground. This man 'deftly eatches the hall, and then tosses it up to a man who stands en the roof. Constant use of hard water is in jurious to the good appearance of one's finger -nails. In ancient times the offcedina, hand of a suicide was burnt apaii from the. body, as a special Mark De.ed, Sea NV "cla are -d,,,sti.i,nse THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, OCTOBER S. Lesson IL The lifeegiving stream Ezek. 47. 142. Golden Text, Rev. 22. 17. Chapter 47.—This ehapter be- longs to the third and last great section of the latter half of the book,—chapters 40-48—which set forth a vision of the final glory and peace of the redeemed people of Israel. The preceding chapters of the section give an account of the, temple buildings, and of the ordin- ances of the temple. The two cloe- Mg chapters, including the lesson, deal with the life-giving stream is- suing from the temple, the bonus da.ries of the holy land, and the dis- position of the tribes. Verse 1, Brought me hack -- Re - had been in the outer court of the houseef the Lord, There the pe,o- pie were accuetomed to worship. Now he is condneted into the tem- ple proper again. Ezekiel, belong - lag to tho priestly class, was MI- notelT familiar with everathing that pertairWd to the temple, aS an amination of previous chapters will quickly ehow. It must be borne in mind, oIeourse, that he is etill in the land ef captivity, What he de- scribes is part of a vision. Waters issued out ---This figure evidently bad its basis in the fact that thee exiebed a fountain, ie ComaectAon witb the temple hill, from which the waters flowed into the valley east of the city aud 60 made their way toward the sea. Thi e stream had, before Ezekiel's time, supplied a beautiful figure to the prophets (compare Ise., $. 6). The Orientals enlarged upon the blessings brought them by such streams of water, Thi a passage was the basis of Rev. 22. 1-2, Bight side of the boase — This would be the south. The stream pUrsued its course eastward, pass- ing the altar on the south side, and comiug forth into the opea on the right hand of the outer cast 4.4f2. Ho brought me out—As bath the inner and outer east gates were closed (Ezek. 44 and 40), the pro- phet was led from the inner court by way of the north, gate, tound to the outer east, gate, where, from the outside, he saw the stream emerge into the open at the south side of the gate. A. The man—He is not to be, Wen - tilled with Jehovah, but is an im- aginary being, a symbol of the re- velation of God. He has the attri- butes of God, being bright like brass (Ezek. 1. 7), and speaking with authority (Ezek. 40. 3-4). The line in his band was of flax, and was used for measuring greater dis- tances, as the reed was -used for shorter. With' it he proceeded a thousand cubits (about a third of a mile) from the point where ,the water emerged from the gate. At the beginning the stream barely "trickled forth" (margin to verse 2), but already it has become ankle deep. 4 -5. --The water rapidly deepens until, a mile from the temple it has become deep enough to real a man's loins, and, with another thousand cubits, it becomes an im.- passable-river, one that a man can- not pass through 'unless he swim So God's blessings grow more and more abounding as they flow on from life to. life. This is the first fact about the river of life—its full- ness. It is a. picture of the new era of restored hope and felicity in Israel. God is enthroned in the temple,. so the waters are repre- sented as -issuing from the.sanctu- ary. Whatever blessings are -en- joyed in the better day will be from God, and there will be an abund- ance about them that will leave no- thing to be desired. 7. On the one side and on the other—The river flowed down through a gorge, or valley, and, as was usual, there were trees on ei- ther side. This sugge.sts freshness and fruitfulness. The Paradise on the first page of Scripture, as well as that on the last page, had trees on the banks of the living streams. The righteous man is like a tree planted by the river. There he is perpetually nourished. The, pain tree of the East_attains its full per- fection only as it is planted by the water 8. .nto the Arabah--This is the depression of the Dead Sea, and southward as far , as the gulf of Alcabah, a distance of -105 miles. All this country, besides the east- ern region, or wilderness of Judaea, and the Dead Sea, is to come with- in the range of •this onflowing riv- ' Ana whate`ver 'is touched is healed. The desert place shall blos- som like the„rose, the bitter waters of the, sea shall be made sweet, and everything shall minister to man' good,. both ,material and epiristnal. This is the Jewish conception of the kingdom of God on earth, but it is alai> ,a picture of- the lifeagiviata properties of the unfailing grace ol God in the human heart. 9. Every living creature which 4-h— `Re'erring to the smaller s-val animals, especially the fisit of smal- ler size. Even in' the- waters of the moving life, there shall be a mul- titude of fish. iiihere the life o" God. einnes to abound there can abide, no death. 10. Engedi—The Modern Ain Jidy (''kid' well"), situated on the. west shore Of the Dead Sea, about half way farther On to. the north, iu all probability, althoUgh it has not been actually identified, lay En- eglaim. The great sea is the Medi- terranean. 11, The miry places—Thee are the marshes about the Dead Sea They are to be left as salt beds. The saltness of the. sea is due to the strata of salt rocks surround - leg it. 12. Whose leaf net wither,. —Compare Psalm 1, and Rev. 22. 2. The leaf is a thing of the spring- time_ But, with the godly man, it has a perennial freshness. The storms and frosts of the year can- not blight it, for it draws stores of hope and promise eternally from God. lYforeover, it is for healing. The sympathy of the godly man is a potion of healing for the wounds and sorrows of the world. Neither shall the fruit thereof fail.—There is a. seasonable fruit- fulness, as well as an undying fresh- ness about the good ma.nis. life. The end or the good man's life, its purpose, is fruit. The freshness and beatify are a. form full of pre- mise, But the tree must ever reach forth to the bearing of fruit, as it will always ander the enrichmeat of the divine life. ANCIENT COINS, Jar Full of Gold and, Bronze Ro- Juan Diseovered. A find of gold coins was made by two workmen at the Roman ex- eavations at Corstopiturn, thooId Romanecity near Corbridge, North- umberland, England, This season the excavations have been conducted in a, new field to the west 01 the excavations naade itt former years. The coins, were in a antall bronze jar, and as Mr, Fest- er, the director of the works, was not present ab the time, the foreman took charge of the coins. When an examination was made it was found tbat there was 159 gold and two brorize eoins a, very good state of preservation. They ranged from the period of Nero, to that of Mar- cus Aurelius. The larc,ost number were of the, Emperor frajan, 51 in number - The ancient coins foundat Black - hills, Corsock, Kirkeubrightshire, soino time ago have been submitted to an expert- on behalf of the crown. A number have been. reta.hied for the National Museum of Antiqui- ties and the crown propose to re- ward the finders for those kept, handing them back tho remainder. AU the .coins are silver pennies, with the exception of a silver half- penny and a silver farthing. The pennies includes Scottish (long cross) coins of the reigns of Alex- ander III., John Baliol, and Ro- bert the Bruce. The Irish pennie,s belong to the reigns of Edward I. and IL, and had been minted at Dublin and Waterford. English pennies of the same reigns were minted in London, Durham, Oant- erburaa Berwick, Bristol, York and elsewhere. There are also a num- ber of foreign. "sterlings," The halfpenny is of the reign, of Edward I. and was minted at Berwick, while the farthing, minted in Lon- don, is supposed to belong to the same reign or that of Edward II. UNCLEMBA31 TO Ins NEPIIEW On the One Priceless Treasure Which all Men Share Alike. "Stevey, my boy," said Uncle Hiram, "one man may have more talent than another or more cour- age or mare -money, but there is one thing thatmo man on earth can have any more of than you have, and that is time. "Did you ever stop to think of that'? Or maybe you haVen't Come to it yet that of theecnost precious thine of all, the same being, I re- peai;:,' time, nobody, an matter ,'ho he is, can have any more ,tean you have. There can't be any favor- itism or special privilege or gouging or monopoly in time. You get what's coming to you anyway, and no man on earth can -take it away from you. "And i'sn't this something to be cheerful 01,-er Why, Stevey, it's the grandest thing going to think that of the most valbuable thing of all we've got as much as the man that rides by us in a $10,000 auto- mobile. But, and now I'm 1,.•,elt.4.ng down to the Sermen, Stevey, this most precious' -thing of all is the thing of which we are most waste- ful, "We get our full share of it sure, but we waste it ourselves shocking- ly. "Don't waste time, Stevey, please don't. As you feel now yoti've got a million years ahead of you, more or less, plenty' of time; but time is one of those thngs that once lost can never be reeovered. Don't waste a minute of it. When you aillYlitz'leePla411;47;OblastrillntiLivtell.;:n1D's-,G12;:i dwcdk it away." SUNSET 1C IPIONAPIAINA• 01 IliT THE WESTERN pEaleLi, ARE DOING. Progress of th,eitexaGrs.eat West Toht. In, a Few Pointed. A newward was recently opened in Nanaimo hospital. A,Dutch y,be bank establishea inc A permit has been. taken Out -for a $40,000 hotel at Edmonton. The grain yield in Manitoba la between 17 and 30 bushels to the acre. A large addition is to be built ta the St. Eugene Hospital at Oran - brook, B. 0. During August, 1,335 criminal cases were disposed of in the 'Win- nipeg court, The City of Nelson, B. 0., hasiape Pealed for provincial help to runl dean fire bugs. I6 is expected that a, regular' street car Sexvice will soon be augurated in Moose Jaw, A new incinerator is to be erected in the garbage wharf in Victoria, at a cost of 4,839. Extra rooms were engaged in .SoUth Vaneouver to provide fay the influx of school children. "Deadinan's Ialand/7 off the coast, will probably soon be acquir- ed by tbe City of Vancouver. The vital statistics of Viatoria,, for Augustshow a total of 66 births:, 50 deaths, and 86 marriages. There is at present quite a rush) of settlers to the Dog Lake district, about 125 miles north of "Wienipeg: The C. P. R. have offered prizes for the beet alfalfa grown in, 1912, in the irrigation bioele, east of Calagary. It is said that a big find of goldo silver and copper ore, has been made in the Yellowhead (B. C.), dietrict, A. ship carrying 7,000 tons a) sulphur for chemical works along; the Sound, landed at Victoria, B.C..; the other day. In future Kildnian'Mao., is to ale) low no animals the freedom ef the city, as a herd by-law has recently, been passed, Cougars are multiplying at a great rate in the Bayonne country, B. C. A passenger along atraill recently met on loss than ave, 1)eer) and other game are being deataseY-) ed. , This year, far the fleet Liam men were brought from the Pacifie, Coast to assist in harvesting opera- tions of the central went. Great activeity in the Revelstoke mining district is reported by ex- perts who have recently visited that section of the province. The first shipment of 1911 Fraseri river salrucm, 2,000 cases, arrived; recently in Vancouver, and was' shipped to Great Britain. It is proposed to pipe natural gas' from Bow Island to High River, e, Alta., for power and domestic pur- poses. poses. The rate will be 20 and 35' cents per thousand, respectively. Over a hundred poaching boats were seen recently taking in sald mon by thousands, off the west! coa.st of Vancouver Island. Most ilirrueriet. operating within the 3 -mil& Coal has been discovered within ten. railea of Fort Geo4 and it is the supply point for the great' Cariboo gold district, which hae produced one hundred million dol- lars to date. Owing to the cancellation of the close season for salmon by the Federal Government the packers out the Fiaser had been able to put up' approximately 210,000 cases ol all kinds -of fish. One of Elko (B. C.'s) most re- spected citizens, Fred Sheridan died recently from acute blood poison- ing. .A friend in a joke had crown- ed Mr. Sheridan with a cigar box,? and a splinter 'caused a slight scalp scalp wound, with ended in death.' SCR A,13 -IR C1111.11CII CLOCK Made by Villager as Coronation Memorial. ,The, church clock dedicated. on Sunday at Wootton Rivers, a Wilt-, shire village r,e a r Marlborough,' England, as aeoronation memorial, is probably ,without, an equal in the, C01111tT3'. ' It was made l)y a villager lianiel Spratt, who, hearing that local funds were iiasuflicient for ,Oric pro- posed addition of a clock to the churchtot, er, offered to make one , , , provioec assistance was gr\-cn with the 'heavier work and the necessary , metal and other material were sup. plied to him. All mariner of m a terial--Incl uding parts of Old bicycles, peramb I:Tat- ars, reaping, mowing, and thresh - tug nutchines, and a chaff -cutter --- was brought to Sp T att, -"ivhose cote tag') ''').--wm1IGO ".-"cra),)---11',-,PZ The vo great wheels of the cloe which have 120 teeth each. Neer token rOn1 disused separators, a , ot.1r eeeetely inconeom„,, was tised. wouldn't have 0 eare - n ,their x'-')2-nen,40 ,21.61.14