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THE SEAL OF SECRECY
By EDWIN BAIRIt.
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CHAPTER L
The Face at the Window.
Judge Rufus Blacl,buen's libiary
tepid ecarcciy he termed a roe -wink
spot, even by a prodigious stretch of
she imef inrtion. "]tit to 1.3onelas
Quinn the heart of tt.man,e throbbed
here, for it was in this solemn place.
tined with grave. volt r e, air 5hc pEldn
and adcr od veith k u e end prct.ites
of a bygone age, thet he propose,!
carriage to ztte judge's bcaceieul
nice= tlarjei!e Ula..:., .:rn. anal wfM
accepted by he..
Site sad never=eeme.i more leeel ;
to him then of that wintry afterroen.
The westering sun slanted its rat"
thre rg.i the -windows and shed a
golden tip en li: open the anfiquee and
slrelvre ea locks; but the radiant girl
in yentue Quinn's arras glorified the
drab old seen in a f: r mere potent
way.
d tu'I; aiweys love' :he
ecf ne e i her fa:e upliete 1 puri
her a azar, into his.
Itis an ser, though ,cute was. elo-
quent. He drew her aloscr acid kissed
her upturned laps,
"No wetter what happens?" she
went en, a new note of ear:restneae in
her v.dce.
"Of roc:rse I will, sweetheart—al-
ways and forever and ever! What
.rouid happen," he said, smiling fondly
aper hr:r. "that would even make you
think 1 might not always love you?"
Sbe lowered her eyes and stared
absently at the old-fashioned rug.
"I wet thinking," sae began. very
slowly, not meeting his eyes, "of—
Um•le Ruing"
young Quinn's expression clanged.
His anent emotion suffered a chill.
He knew, too well. that Judge Black-
burn disapproved of him as a pros-
poet:ye irephew-in-law. He knee-, also
.--anti Pah was the more creel thoeght
of the two—that the judge did ap-
peeve, of henry elcKiniock, a promis-
ing eyeing attorney. However, Qni:in
shoved no tare of an unpleasant
thenieee whet! lie said, with a +-eassur-
ing ate fie:
'But: why let that iro.tbie you?? I,
Imre, of coulee, that your uncle'
doesn't trot; bet you're of legal
age; you can I:r:-r:'.; ...hem you cheese,
and '
"And I choose to marry; you," she
murmured. uatttihig closet chi::..
rt,
1
more important claimed their thought.
For upward of an hour they sat in
the grim old library, discussing their
future.; and so happily engroseed were
they that they also forgot the fly in
(their eintreent—.Judge Blackburn.
But when young Quinn took his de-
parture he was reminded of the judge,
and not very pleasantly. Deseenelleg
!the front, steps, he passed Henry Mc-
Kinle:le. ascending. 'Pm two men.
meted. tetchy.
CHAPTER 11.
The Violet-S,ented Note.
On the following recanting a senre.nt
from Judge Blacker. n's home appear-
ed at the boarding-house where Quinn
dwelt. with a note from Marjorie. It
was writiett on heavy, pale blue note-
paper, and read as follows:
Dearest, --Since yeti were here yes-
tehlay I've been thinking over all that
we said to each other, end Pm just a
little afraid that what I said, or im-
plied. about Uncle Rufus may have
troubled you somewhat. At least, 1
am sure you were puzzled by the
things I seed.
I suppose I was overwrought at the
thee, else I wouldn't have talked that
way. In any event, there is nothing
whatever to worry about. It's just as
you said—Uncle Rufus can never do
anything that will harm our love Thr
each other.
"Please come over to -night ai,out
eight and talk everything over with
him. 1 am going to do my beet to
have him in good humor."
Standing in the hall of his board-
ing-house, Quinn read the note
through twice, then lifted the thick
blue paper to his nostrils. It eras
dclieately scented with violets.
Putting the note in an inner pocket,
Quinn buttoned his overcoat and
blithely proceeded to the local room
of The Morning Star, where he was
employed as e reporter at $45 a week.
His heart was gay. singing with the
;est and joy of life.
His delight increased when the city
editor obligingly consented to release
him from duty at seven edelock that
e er ng• and it fairly overflowed ad
he walked to Judge Blackburn's: home.i
When he face.] Marjorie; however,!
,tis happiness eofecre•l a etreek. It
e cleat that something was wrong.
.ire afraid," S1 a said. nor •mg a
ni is to her lips. that I chose an un -
t e t ab e how.. when I said eight
a i c' . ire so t ; r --i tried to g•et'
t u on the plane, len you'd Teat -1
lrtecl to teal you—"
"What 'le it, Marjorie? What's hap-
pcnedd?•,
' I: s thele Rufes. lie 'brought'
Henry Mcli nlook home for dinner.
They're upstairs now, in uncle's study.
Unele Rufus is in a terrible rage
about sauteeing or other—I'm not
eure what,"
"Weill. that certainly spells our
pia m! But," amid Quinn, "let's not
fret about that. I believe I can have
en enjoyable visit here—even if I don't
sec Uncle Rufus:'
Marjorie failed to share his merri-
ment. There was a note of anxiety in
her voice when she asked, hesitating-
ly: "Do you really think you Dight to
stay. Douglas?"
"Sure! Why not? I can't afford to
waste a perfectly good evening. Be-
sides I'd a million times rather talk
with you than with Uncle Rufus."
"Yes, I know; but—" She left the
sentence unfinished and glanced to-
ward the upper Boor. She seemed to
be listenin', with dread, for sounds
from the s udy.
"1 saw McIfinlock yesterday," Quinn
said, trying to speak in a care -free
manner. "Met him outside, as I was
leaving. Ile wasn't, by any chance,
calling on you?"
That Mr. MMKiniock also occupied
a prominentplace in her thoughts be -
carne 'clear when alae said:
"Yes; he was. You hadn't been
gone a minute before he ante in. He
—T'nc not sure that I ought to tell you,
Douglas-----"
"Please go on!"
"Well, che-he
asked
mte
marry
him]"
"Oh!"S„ said Do? fns uinn. "What
else?”
"Nothing else, except -4 can't Bear
the sight of him. I loathe him. I al
-
*aye have. I don't know why. I can't
understand why Uncle Rufas has a1
ways been so fond of hien; and now,
stranger still—"
She broke off suddenly and seized
his arm with an excited whisper:
"Sh-hl arm,
be comes now!"
quinn, listening, heard voices up.•
etarrs—Mel lnloelc's and her uncle's•—
raised in anger, Both,apparently,
were talking at once, anQuinnuCoo d
make nothing of what they said ex-
sept that each spoke anggrxily. 'hen
he hoard footfalls, descending: rapidly:
In another moment Maitinlock flashed
into view an the :staircase and rushed
out into the night without epealt:ing.
As the heavy front door closed be-
hind him,Quinn stood op, and smiled
down at Marjorie, almost submerged
etiolate'lie
only ---I was thinking—:f'
Uri. le should do oir chi
s err it ii; tr ce1a,1 lira• rr•e .t •e-
-
pr raves'>
Ne...: 113 stoutly de.lered, ail
she pau i. ? uthing that he or i.nati
body else night do would le=sen my 1
love sat ,.on in elle slightest."
"Pea afraid," she said, as if th'ek-1
aload, "ilncle Rufus will be so
ferines when he herrs of our engage.. 1
-t51 t•U,,,,P he 1.1;1!" Guilin raaelily1
a„ real. ' 1 expect that, and tri pre-!
lasted no this fury. But, just why
deet he di -like ir:e, anyway, I:
wee ler?"
"I think it's bee:v se you chess a!
n: sepaper carcee.:natead of entering,
the legal profession. Ire doesn't like.
noa-spaper mer_."
"And he does like lawyers, appar-
ently, McKinlock's a lawyer."
"My uncle," muted Marjorie, "is a
hard man."
Young Quinn required no reminder!
of this. The room ie which they eat
reflected the personality of the man
—stern, austere, relentless to those
who incurred his dispieasore. And
Quinn surmised that Marjorie's life
beneath this roof had not always been
agreeable. Orphaned at a tender age
loft penniless in the world, she has
found refuge in the home of her fa-
ther's brother, a widower; and since
that time she had been wholly de-
pendent on him.
Thinking of this, young Quinn was
swept by a longing to protect her, to
work for her, to devote his life to her
happiness. He lifted her face, but
she suddenly withdrew from his em-
brace, with a warning glance at the
windows behind hhn.
Quinn looked toward the window,
and beheld a trampish man, atop a
steIladdor outside a drippingsponge
e
In is hand, peering at them through
the glass. Seeing that he was inn-
rsovered, the man promptly resumed
his work of washng the windows.
Undersized and shrivelled, he was ex-
ceedingly disreputable -looking. Ise
was olad in rage, possessed a facethat
was grimy and wore a ragged beard.
As he slid the sponge over the glass,
Quinn noticed that the first two fing-
ere of the man's right hand were mesa-
"A
tough-looking hum," he com-
mented to Marjorie. "slow long do
you suppose he's been watehing us?"
"Beaver knows!" she laughed. "I
never suspeeted be was there until T
saw him glaring at us through the
window. lie's probably an odd -jobs
man hired by the housekeeper;"
'The topic being of interest to
neither, the unoouth little pian Wes
forgotten by both. Matters infinitely.
•
;3w at the Fly!
Certain facts connected with flies
are either misunderstood or over-
looked. The following hints are sent
out by a farm bureau and eisould be
widely eirculated. Read and remember
these:
One house -fie with its filthy feet
can kill tits enure family.
Tho fly is more disgraceful and
dangerous than a bedbug.
The house -fly is the filthiest crea-
ture in existence, yet man's constant
companion.
The house -fly breeds in almost any
hind of decaying vegetable matter,
'but prefers horse manure.
The House -fly is dangerous, not be-
cause of its breeding place, but be-
cause of its habits of feeding,
The house -fly is rightly called the
typhoid fly, because it is one of the
Chief carriers of this disease.
Open, outdoor closets should not be
tolerated. Screen them as you would
your kitchen The one is as important
as the other.
The fly is the connecting link be-
tween filth and food. FIies breed in
filth, feed on filth, and distribute filth
—the filthiest kindoffilth.
Yoe should protect your health and
that of others by securing food from
your farm by doing everything pos-
sible to exterminate the fly. The only
good fly is a dead fly.
From a privy vault, a •garbage can,
a decaying anima], a consumptive's
spittoon, or any other filthy thing,
flies go directly to your dining table
and wipe their filthy feet on your
food.
The House -fly feeds on human excre-
ment, sputum, and other possible
sources of germ infection, as well as
milk, vegetables, cake and other foods
in the kitchen and dining -room.
No dirt, no {lies. Tuberculosis
grows in dirt and filth. Tuberculosis
kills more persons every year than are
killed by any other preventable dis-
ease. If you give a preventable dis-
ease to some one and that someone
dies, you are responsible. Disease pre-
vention is more important than fire
prevention. You take precautions
against fires. Are you careful for
your health? Germs are dangerous.
Be on the lookout for there. Swat
the fly!
To Get Rid of Flies:—To catch flies
and prevent their laying eggs, provide
large traps near breeding places and
at kitchen doors; use small traps,
sticky fly paper or' poison in the house.
Twenty drops of earbolie acid on a
hot shovel will destroy the flies in an
ordinary froom. Burning pyrethrum
powder in a roam will stupefy the
flies so that they may be swept up and
burned.
A good fly poison is made as fol-
lows: Formaldehyde, four table-
spoonfuls; milk, one cupful; water,
one cupful; sugar, two tablespoonfuls.
Pour the liquid into saucers, but keep
the saucers out of reach of children
end domestic animals.
The number of bacteria capable of
being carried by one house fly varies
front 550 to 6,1300,000. Hence a cru-
sade against this pest which is most
numerous during the season of the
year when epidemics are -likely to oc-
vur will play a great part in the pre-
vention and spread of any malady,
either slight or serious.
How To Do Things.
Rhubarb forms an excellent basis
for jams, as it combines well with the
fruits that are so expensive. House-
wives will find it profitable to use so
plentiful a product, varying the com-
binations so that the family will not
become surfeited with the rhubarb
flavor. If sugar is scarce, use half
andif corn sugar ha n syrup.
Rhubarb and almond marmalade is
a little out of the ordinary. Peel and
cut up the rhubarb, and boil with a
very little water until soft. Allow one
pound of sugar, one ounce of sweet
almond's (blanched and chopped) and
half a lemon, thinly sliced, to every
pint of pulp. Boil slowly for an hour,
then put in glasses,
Baked rhubarb: Wash and wipe dry
one and one-half pounds of rhubarb,
cut it in one-balf inch lengths and
place in a glass baking dish. Sprinkle
each layer with sugar mixed with
chopped candied orange peel, using
about two cupfuls of sugar. Pour in
four tablespoonfuls of hot water, add
two &eves, cover with a plata and bake
slowly until tender. Serve hot or cold.
For rhubarb and orange marmalade,
allowix
a oranges and one and one-
half pounds of sugar to each quart of
cut Rer. rhubarb. v
a poet white he vh,te rind
end pips from the oranges, slice the
yellow peel and pulp into the preserv-
ing kettle with the rhubarb and sugar,
and boil slowly until done, Pineapple,
in a deep armehair before a log fire
in the grate.
"Now for the judge!" he said.
she gisusietl up, a little startled, it
seemed by the sound of his voice.
"1--iitougias, I almost hate to have
you see him to -might. 1Je'e in such
en ugly termite', and I'm afraid--"
"I'm not, thangh. And I'll heard
him in his den and emerge vietorioue.e
Leaning over the leather ha,:k of her
cushioned chair, he kissed her re -
aefuringlyr, then torned and hastened
upstairs, Bulk Carlots
(To be roiitinued•) TORONTO SALT V4'Ot4N•,$
C. J. CLIFF' TOt40NTO
either fresh or canned, can be used
instead of the or.m me with equally
good results.
Rhubarb and fig marmalade is much
liked; to every six pounds of rhubarb,
cut up without peeling, allow one
pound of figs and a quarter of a pound
of candied lemon peel. Cook the rhu-
barb until the pieces are soft, but un-
broken. Drain off the juice to be used
for jelly; add the chopped Piga, lemon
peel and five pounds of sugar, and let
cook slowly together for one hour,
Pour into jelly glasses and seal.
Raisons can be used instead of figs, if
preferred,
Baked ham makes a good dinner.
For a small fancily cook the ham thus:
cut a slice, one inch in thickness, from
the middle of the ham, place in an
earthenware baking dish and
cover with sweet milk. Deice
until tender—about one Hour.
Remove the hain, thicken the
liquid left in the dish, with flour
thickened liquid put cold boiled po-
t tatoes which have been cut into cubes.
Allow the potatoes to heat through.
then serve with the ham.
DYES HER GARMENTS
BUT NONE CAN TELL
"Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
Shabby Apparel into New.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
give a naw, rieb, fadeless color to any
tabrie, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, — dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings—
everything!
The Direction Book witia each pack-
age tells how to diamond dye cver any
color.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Measuring Cord -Wood.
Firewood, small pulp -wood and
material cut into short sticks for ex-
celsior, etc., is usually measured by
the cord. A cord is 128 cubic feet of
stacked wood.
The wood is usually cut into four -
foot lengths, in which case a cord is
a stack four feet high, four feet wide
and eight feet long. Sometimes, how-
ever, pulp -wood is cut five feet long,
and a stack four feet high, five feet
wide and eight feet Iong is considered
one cord. In this case the cord con-
tains 160 cubic feet of stacked wood.
Where firewood is cut into five-foot
Lengths, a cord is a stack four feet
high and six and one-half feet long;
it contains 130 cubic feet of stacked
wood. Where it is desirable to use
shorter lengths for special purposes,
the sticks are often cut one and one-
half, two, or three feet long. A stack
of such wood four feet high and eight
feet long is considered este cord, but
e
GIRLS T
Experienced and Learners
For
underwear and Hosiery Depts.
Guaranteed Wage to Learners.
Saturdays off In July and Aug,
Cafeteria with Meats at Coat.
Olean, Healthy Work
Steady Employment.
Qocd Wages.
Write for further Information.
ZIMMERMAN RELIANCE,
Limited
HAMILTON, ONT.
The Joy Of A.
Perfect Skin
Know the joy and
'r' happiness that comes
\'to one thru possessing
a skin c purity end
beauty. The soft, dis'
tinguished appearance it
renders brings out your
naturalbeauty to its full.
est la use over 70 years.
' A L E
41\
VIef
ate-
tl
'unto, to-�Poclma rue oat,. big
li$1@ 14 CATA.lt,Ot $,TE
nhowing cur tan time 01 bicycle!, £or rrt.ta
and Women, Boys and Girls.
MOTOR CVCn.rs
ItOTOig ATT4tommairS
'clue, Coaster Drakes, SVNreih Inner'rtrbec,
r,a»ips, rasa, Cyciotncters Sada es,J�:q•rip-
meat and i•arta or lacy,. es. Sou emu l.vy
your aeppliea from us "t wholesale i rh e6,
T. W. BOYD 4b SON,
57 Notre Mame Street West, lsientreat,
arra.,. t, 110.w. M..A.,. .,.,,.k w.,»
COARSE. SALT
LAND SALT
Keep Minard'o Liniment in the house.
the pricy is ahvays made to conform
to the shortness of the measure,
A cord foot is one-eighth of a cord,
and i,s. equivalent to a stack of four -
foot wood four feet high and one foot
wide. Farmers frequently speak of
a foot of card-wood,aneaning a cord
foot. By the expression "surface
foot" is meant the number of square
.feet measured on the aide of a stark,
If you would be in clover, make
hay while the sun shines.
Minard's Liniment Used by Physicians.
oatiPantemastomonamelote
The Great West Permanent
Loan Company.
Toronto Office 20 Kinc 6t, West
4% allowed on Savings.
Iutereat computed gearteriy,
Withdrawable by Cheque.
6142%a on Debentures,
Interest payable half yearly.
Paid up Capital $2,412,678.
leusessuateauestinizsusiettzeozet
Buy Thrift Stamps.
Resists Weary and Water
Every floor noede its protective coating.
Got: eaticfection with
gate" Floor Varnish
ASK Y O U R'. DEALER
tiluituttalit(1lbeifiitetettn,
C1ot4ing, houeehold draperies, linen and delicate
fabrics can be cleaned and made to look as fresh
and bright as when first bought.
sorting a,rdi yei
Is Properly Done at Parker's
It makes no difference whore you live; parceie eau be
sent in by mail or express. The same care and at.ten.
tion Is given the worst as though you lived in town.
We will bo pleased to advise you on any queetlon
regarding Cleaning or Dyeing, WRITE US.
RETAINED IN TIDE 201-} CENTURY
Brartdrani's 111111S710
-' . M3 �O�t1i,A�AiTt�l
11)
TvHEY used it for the stage -coach of olden
days in England --we use it in Canada
today. Compare it with any other white
lead or white paint, and you will decide that
your house—or anything you wish to
have truly white and remain white—must be
painted with this brand which has survived as
the leading white lead for nearly two centuries.
Thinned with linseed oil and turpentine, it
makes a perfect white paint. Combined with
coloring matter, it makes the satisfactory
tinted paint of any shade. It is the basis for
that finest ofr.eady-mixed, paint, B-H "English"
Paint.
Made in a modern Canadian factory, and
by
the same process as was employed for its manu-
facture by its inventor in England, it is today
the only survivor of all the patented white
lead processes of that earlier generation. It
has survived because it results in a white lead
of exceptional fineness, whiteness and
durability.
Look for the S.H deader in -your territory --the
t?.'•1 5100 hssspo oittalde iris store.
1*"* 46"1.
m 1 �,+ 1 i r� 4660 �iY'
N.OY. rNRAI. 1.1,447OAt?i.
ar..ioNN 'reMONS'o WINI"ieec
HCG,CINt iso, CALGARY ag,ACNioN 'VANaeUVse
Unconscious Humor of Bri-
tish Schoolboys.
no seuso of ]armor is not, as is
rule, uoaortled to the Hnglleh as tr
people, but it must be allowed that
Clic Dietieh schooimtteter who delioer"
alely set himself to work to gather
tho eiroleeet specimens from among
the errors made by itis pnpl1e, possess.•
ed just a trifle. Tho breaks were
meetly inade at. an ca,usslnation and,
of course, by different boys.
Some of them follow:
Finally Janes II. gave birth to a
son, and so the people turned him
off the throne.
After twice committing suicide,
Cowper lived till 1800, when lie died a.
natural death.
The Tropic of Cancer Is 0 painful
and incurable disease.
When the last French attack at
Waterloo proved a failure Napoleon,
turned very pale, and rode at full gal-
lop , aua..
l4Tuctob;rtbuileltter I6 imported from DC.i•
mark because Danish cows have groat:
er entarprlse and superior teehrleai
ellucatlo11 ie bttr5.
'JIre courage of the Turks is ex-
plained by the fact that a roan with
more cabin one wife is more willing to
face death than If he had only one.
The Modrtetr amen and the Reds
Sea aro joined by the Sewage Canal.
Cataract is the name of the Innen-
to.hi ou which the Ark rested.
In elepIs ut le, o eaitiin..l with
a te.il in fren7 and bquateehind.
The elleietrr of neir it the teems -
man who preaches to fltddliNtl In
the barge. k:+.
The flannelette pc-il nu-tu,• I:oYI•
coat government.
The las host:al Wilburn is a t cruse
applied in the Qtrnen Empercr.
Rinere tyro the drseredana:i of abci
An' -lent Britons to be found 104.1uy?
In the Brinell Mumma.
If It1'int' ek had it'.r�;l till naw 5.5
would ht.vc been dead more than ti n
years.
Tho Black Prin..e died ,:cm
fes received by Iris horse. -
During the Refornta';on 11ery
clergyman was campe.l'led 1e reen've
thirty-nine a•rtieles.
Heratia's father threatened her
that if she refused to marry the man
he wanted her te; ho wnulil pnt its • iii
a monastery.
Henry
VV. should not have been
King because his great-grandfather
wasn't really a son of ,To:.n u'Groa.is.
The Gauls couldn't tape the cata-
pult because Manlius was awtlkn by
tho quacking of the hely duck:.
The Australian natives set,': the
dew into sponges to drink when the
water is dry.
Tire Rcfurm hill was presented to
Parliament. It managed to pass tbree
Houses, hat was then thrown out of
the window.
How would you make soft water
hard? Freeze it,
Isinglass is a glass need by doctore
to look into their patients' eyes w'tb.
The midnight sun is nausaIly called
the moon,
In the United States of America
people are put to death by elocution.
Probably the time is fast approach-
ing when all gold will take the farm
of 21 notes, as In Scotland,
The expression "chance my grin"
means "will you marry Ino?"
Income is a yearly tax.
The dodo is it bird that 1.1 nearly des
cont now,
Lord Fisher, the head bran of eau•
cation, to going to make all people
eighteen years old go to school.
To Preserve Eggs.
Select fresh eggs that are clean,
but not washed. Use infertile eggs if
possible. Take nine quarts of water
that has bean boiled and• cooled, and
add ono quart of water -glass (sol' um
silicate). Place the mixture in a fr:e-
gallon crock or jar. This amount of
liquid will preserve fifteen dozen mime.
Leos' larger amounts, mix the stolotion
in the same proportion. -Clears the
crock thoroughly before using.
Place the eggs in the solution. If
the poultry yard has not supplied an
adequate quantity of eggs for imme-
diate use, tmay ay be added from
time to time. See that at least three
inches of the soiution covers the egge
at all tunes. Place the creek or jar
in a cool, dry place, well covered to
Prevent evaporation. Wax -paper
placed on and tied around the top of
the jar will serve the desired end.
As a substitute for water -glass, this
method has proved good: Dissolve two
or throe pounds of unelaked lime in
five gallons of water that has previa
euslp been boiled and allowed to cool.
Let the mixture stand until the lime
1 settles and the liquid is clear. Placts
clean, fresh eggs in an earthenware
crock or jar and pour the clear lime -
water into the vessel until rho eggs
are covered.
ed.
Earthenware erode are good ton -
Miners. 'Trey' must be clean and
4them
sound,
Scald , ia let
rid there cool
'completely before use. A crock hold-
ing e x gallons - will accommodate
eighteen dome of eggs and about
twonty-two pints of solution, Crocks
that are too large are not desirable,
Eggs put in the crock limb should be
used first. Iteplace with enol balled
•water any water that has evaporated.
Why l,emonu in Tea?
The Russian nraottco of adding
slieod lemon to tea, le based on sound,
scleetiIli reasoning, as the fruit juice
provett5 tiny harmful effoets from
the tea, 'Mina the citric aced of the
lemon offeet.s the tenpin of the tea,
reu:derine the betMagi> refreshing;
anti wholesome,
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1