HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-8-21, Page 3a wooden spoon or lurk, never
metal ones.
Never use a jar or bottle which
has held anything greasy. Pickled
red cabbage does not improve by
keeping, but walnuts du, Onions
do not vary either way.
Vinegar which has lost its
etrength and color should be poured
J off, and new hot vinegar poured
on the pickles. All pickles are ime
proved, and kept better ---the vine-
gar remains strong, too—if one or
two small pieces of hereeradish aro
placed in the jar.
Jars should be corked tightly.
An excellent plan is to dip the
mouth of the jar when corked into
melted parcel wax or rosin.
All vegetables for use in pickling
must be absolutely sound and
fresh, Both points aro important,
the first particularly so.
A tiny piece of alum, the size o£
half a hazel nut, to a quart of vine-
gar, will snake pickles crisp. Store
9 Ile
o' from direct light 1 dry place away.
Some Favorite Recipes.
,Apple Snow,—One quart of apple
eance forced through a strainer,
one pint water, one cup sugar,
juice of two lemons, whites of two
eggs well beaten, This may be
packed into a freezer and frozen,
but if placed on ice and served ice
cold it is also good. . This recipe
will serve twelve people.
( rnhread.—Sift one cup of four
into three cups of yellow or white
corn meal, and two teaspoons bak-
ing powelex and a teaspoon of salt.
Mix thoroughly, Beat three eg
light, and two and a half cups
sweet milk, a level tablespoon
sugar, and one tablespoon of melted
butter. Make a hole in the centre
of the meal and pour in the liquid,
beating well while addiug. When
thoroughly mixed pour into a but-
tered tin and bake in a steady oven,
French Dressing. — One garlic
bean on three or four lumps of
sugar, four tablespoons taragon
vinegar, four tablespoons catsup,
ten tablespoons olive oil, one tea-
spoon, Worcestershire sauce, juice
of one large orange, juice of one
lemon, salt and paprika to taste.
Mix until sugar is dissolved.
Pocketbook Biscuit,—Otte quart
of light eponge, one tablespoon
lard, two tablespoons sugar, one
egg, one teaspoon salt, to make
dough stiff as bread. Put all ingre-
clients In pan, enough flour to mix
up not too stiff, let rise until light,
then roll out on board, butter all
and eat into rounds and, turn the
'half over, and this forms a pocket-
book. Let rise until light; bake in
hot oven ten minutes.
Date Drop Cookies, — One and
one-half cups brown eugar, one-
half cup butter, one-half eup sour
milk, one teaspoon soda, yolk of
two eggs, one and one-haif cups
flour, one-half teaspoon cloves, one-
half teaspoon nutmeg, one-half
pound dates, stoned and cut into
pieces, drop in small spoonfuls on
well buttered pan and bake in quick
oven.
M eat Casseroles,—One cup rice,
two tablespoons melted butter, one
pint chopped meat, one-fourth tea-
spoon popper, one-fourth cup milk
or cream, one-half teaspoon salt,
Boil rico nutil tender, drain and
add while hat the butter, Dream,
salt. and peppier. Line a greased
mold (or individual dishes may be
used) with a thin layer of rice.
Make one cup of white sauce, sea-
son we)], and add to it the chopped
meat. Put this creamed meat in
the centre, cover with rice, place
the casseroles in a pan of hot wa-
ter (about an inch of water is all
that is required), and cook in a
hob oven about twenty minutes.
Serve at once.
Raisin Bread,—Four caps flour,
four teaspoons baking powder, one-
half teaspoon salt, one cup sugar,
three eggs, and one and one-half
cups of mills, one-half package seed-
less raisins. Sifb flour, baking pow-
• der, salt, and sugar several times
then stir in raisins. Add milk and
eggs to flour, baking powder, salt,
sugar and raisins, and bake one
hour in slow oven.
Bride's. Crake. --One-half cup but-
ter, one and, one-half cups sugar,
one-half cup. milk, two and one-half
cups Hour, three anti one-half tea-
spoonfuls baking powder,•whites of
six eggs, one teaspoonful vanilla.
Bake forty nrinntos'in a (Thep pan.
White Rusting- ;One cup sugar in
one-half cup sweet cream or rich
milk; cook; when cdohle add one
teaspoonful vanilla; whip until
cool; spread do cake,
Celery Relish.—Twelve stalks eel-
ery, five grains garlic, twelve green
tomatoes, six large onions, two
large green peppers (cut part of
seeds out), ono -half teaspoon,mus-
tard, one-fourth teaspoon red pep-
per, one-half teaspoon black pep-
per, three cups sugar, two quarts
eider vinegar. Salt to taste. Boil
slowly three hours and put in Ma-
son jars.
Chicken en Casserole.—Cine three
pound chicken, three sweetbreads,
one can mushrooms and one-half
pound almonds. Boil chicken and
sweetbreads until tender in 'well
salted water. When cold, cut up
and add blanched almonds and
mushrooms, Cut in small pieces,
Coven with sauce niacle as follows
Five tablespoons butter and five
tablespoons flour rubbed together;
add five cups of Cream. Bake half
an hour in oven or an hour in the
fireless cooker,'
Points, 00 Pickling.
Every Housewife sboul
d make her
own pickles, He, are some,prae-
tical flints, based on experience,
and tested, which, if followed care-
fully, means success.
Always use the very best white
• vinegar, and do not•get.to° "sharp"
kind;
Never was glazed jar=s. Common
unglazed oarthenwaro jars or wide-
matithed bottles are best,
When boiling vinegar, always use
a lined saute an and keepthe lid
stn all the time. Five minutes is
thelongi,et time Lh'at vinegar
should buil,
In preparing pickles, 'always use
Here aresame recipes dealing
with the more popular sorts of
pickles.
Onions. — Select small silver -
skinned ones, and peel the outside
skin only. Make hot salt and wa-
ter, and let them soak in this for
three days. Drain and dry, and
place them in jars, and pour on hot
vinegar, in which has been boiled
black pepper and spice (an ounce
of each to a quart of vinegar). Add
the pieces of horseradish, and then
seal down the jar.
Cabbage.—Choose a medium-size
cabbage, trim off the outside leaves,
and then quarter it, not using the
main stalk. Slice up email,
sprinkle with salt, and leave in a
sieve for a clay. Shake well at
times, and then pubinto jars. To
one quart of malt vinegar add half
an ounce of black pepper and one
ounce of allspice, and boil well to-
gether. When cold, pour on the
cabbage and seal down. This
pickle should not be used for a WOMAN WORI(fD MIRACLES
week or so.
Celery and tomatoes pickle well.
Take twelve tomatoes, just ripe,
and two large celery heads. Re-
move the outside leaves and roots
from the celery, chop up the
hearts with the tomatoes, and put
them in a Lined saucepan, with a
cupful of vinegar, a tablespoonful
of salt, and a pinch—a short.tea-
spoonful--of cloves, allspice, mus-
tard, and celery -seed, with a quar-
ter of a pound of sugar. Bring
slowly to a boiling -point, and then A striking example of the religi-
let ib simmer for an hour. Stir oe- one fanaticism that still prevails in
casionally, then fill the jars and some parts of France is found in
cork while hot, the recent happenings in, the little
town of Magny-sur-Tille, near Di-
jon. There lived a woman whose
reputation for working miracle's
had spread throughout the neigh-
boring villages so that her follow-
ers when she .died' urged that she
be made a saint of the Church, At
her death she predicted that her
body would resist the destructive
forces of nature for seven years.
She died on April 22, 1908.
The "Sorceress," as'the enemies
of Francoise Sauvestre called her,
or "Sainte Francoise," as she was
known to her followers, was born
of humble parentage in a village
near Fauverney. She was a cripple
and as a child she went begging
from village to village. Then she
disappeared and for many years no
one saw or heard of her, One day
she reappeared at Fauverney, a
grown woman. At this time `the
village priest of Are had acquired
a reputation throughout the coun-
try as a doer of miraculous deeds.
This strange woman announced
that the priest had confided his se-
cret to ,her and that all who suffer-
ed ,should came to cher and they
would be cured. Ono by one they
came,: the lame, the halt, the blind;
then in groups and later in multi-
tudes. Francoise Sauvestre'e for-
tune was made. But the physicians
of the district, who had lot all
their clients, sought legal means to
stem the tide of their ill fortune,
The woman was finally prosecuted
for practising medicine without a
license and put in jail. Instead of
the people losing faith in her she
immediately became a martyr,
PRINCE PAUL OF SERVIA AND LADY 'CURZON.
Lady Curzon is the best dressed of the matrons of England. She
is here seen in London handing Prince Paul, son of King Peter, of
Saralee a newspaper containing important Balkan War news.
SKELE'T'ON FOUND IN TOMB OF
THE "SORCERESS."
Francoise
Body
Sauvestre Predicted Her
Would Resist De-
struction.
RANCHES OF ARGENTINA.
Vast Tracts Recovered front In-
dians Supporting Great Herds.
"It. is almost impossible 0t con-
ceive of the enormous growth of
the stock industry of Argentina in
the last quarter of a century," said
Ernest Maffei, a large cattleman of
Buenos Ayres. "Less than forty
years ago the .great rich tracts of
grass land in Argentina *ere prac-
tically unproductive. The Indians
roamed the plains and general set-
tlement on the land was •clangerous
and well nigh impossible. The In-
dians, however, were subdued in
1878, and that date saw the incep-
tion of tho estancias or ranches and
the systematic reclamation of the
land to pave the way for an indus-
try the magnitude of which to -day
is stupendous.
"The immensity of. the 'cattle
business can be estimated from. the
o#ficfal returns recently published,
which show that last year in the
Argentine these were 30,000,000
cattle, 70,000,000 sheep and" 7,000,-
000 horses. The cattle and horses
are bred in the warmer parts of the
&entry to the north, where alfalfa
abounds, and the sheep in districts
in the .southern provinces.
"Some of the large ranches carry
as many as 60,000 head Of attle
and provide hunting grounds for
many Englishmen. The 'gaucho' is -
one of the most picturesque as well
as useful figttres on these ranches
and forms the counterpart of this
famous "brother the oowboy of
North America. Life on a ranch is
far ;from unpleasant, and on some
of the big .ranches. under British
control evening dress for dinner is
the custom. The Argentine aldol is
of high grade and a large part of
it goes to supply the home mar-
kets."
--*-
INSANE
q._INSANE SINCE WEDDING DAY.
Lord Dutham's Wife IIas Been iu
Asylum Since 1884. ,
Wlien the Icing and Queen visit
Lambton Castle in the nutunsn one
off Lord Durham's sisters will act as
hostess to his royal guests, Lamb -
ton Castle hes rt0 Chatelaine, for
the meet terrible of blows diarken-
edthe marriage of Lord Durham to
Miss Milner' in 1882. On the very
wedding day tho bride and Count-
ess of only a few' hours lest hoe rea-
son,
It was a.repetition in real life of
the tragedy of the "Bride of Lam-
mermoor," but accentuated by the
fact that site 8611 lives and is legal-
ly Lord ,l)urhain's wife, as the
0curits in 1884 refused to annul the
omen because its was not proved
that else was insane when Married,
though she bottom se tt few house
afterward;
Acootapliehed Many Miracles.
After sowing her term in prison,
Francoise Sauvestre went to Mag-
ny-sur-Tille. There sit., opened a
chapel consecrated to Sainte Philo -
memo and the venerable priest of
Ars. Her eult resembled in 11 great
many ways thp Christian Science of
Mts. Mary ITaker Eddy, "Have
faith and pray with all the fervor
of your ,belief, was her, cardinal
principle.
In front of the statue of the saint
she burned a little oil, mixed with
it some melted wax, and with this
inoffensive mixture she rubbed the
part of the body which was diseas-
ed. The ceremony ended by invo-
cations in`wltiolt she mingled indis-
ceiminato111 the names of the 00-
thentie Catholic saints with :such
names as "Saint Bain: de Broid"
and "Saint Barba en Mom," Ac-
cording to the statements of Icer fol-
lowers this citrioue woman cured.
diseases said to be ineusablo, and
caused' horrible wounds to ]seal.
She also road the past of her olionts
likean open book, and even pre-
dicted the future,
Brit oven stick a saint could not
live for ever, and on April 22, 1008,
at the advanced age of 88, Fran- Not allgood mon are great, but
seise Sauvestre passed away. just some great When are pretty ;geed
before death alae sent firs' the /Sliest considering.
of lenagny' and asked for the last
rites of the Church.
The priest refused unless the wo-
man would restore to the Church
the sums she gainedthrough the in-
tercession of Sainte Philomene,
The woman refused, and the priest
lefther deathbed. Just before
death ehe made the prophecy that
during seven years her body world
retain its natural farm, and by this
her followers would know her su-
pernatural powers.
In the cemetery at Maguey a
handsome chapel was erected to
hold her .body until the day when
her coffin would be opened by the
believers. Within the chapel were
statues of Ste,, •1:'hiloptene and the
famous ,priest of, Watts; while all
around lay crutches and canes dis-
carded by ithose who had been heal-
ed. A society other followers was
formed and on the twenty-second of
each month there were pilgrimages
to the chapel. If these pilgrim-
ages £e11 on rainy days the pilgrims
even drank the water that dripped
from the roof of the chapel, in the
belief that this water, being sacred,
would cure their ills.
Skeleton Found In Tomb.
The followers of the cult of Fran-
coise Sauvestre endeavored to have
their leader made a saint, but the
Church objected, The Bishop of
Dijon, Mgr, Monestes, demanded
proof, and the members of the scot
pointed to the woman's prediction
that her body would remain un-
touched by the destructive forces of
nature for seven years after her
death. Finally, under the pretext
of transferring the Woman's body
to another place, the authorization
was procured to open the tomb.
Three hundred of the faithful gath-
ered for the occasion, and with
much oeremony the lid of the tomb
was lifted. An unmistakable- odor
went forth, and when the lid was
finally removed it contained noth-
ing but a human skeleton, Not
withstanding this the enembers of
the sect threw themselves upon the
ae1et n, and, praying and chant -
g, .dipped
heir moistened hand-
kerchiefs into the tomb, .and then
wiped their faces. Others gathered
tip the dust of the body, mixed ib
with water .and drank this weird
concoction.
Despite this ocular proof that
Francoise Sauvestre was only an
ordinary mortal the members of her
sect insist that ab the end of the
seven years, April 22, 1915, the
body of their saint will be reconsti-
tuted, and that when the tomb is
opened on that date they will find
her body as it was when laid to rest
five years ago.
3
Chilean Guano Outranks Coid.
The guano deposits of Chile are
worth more money than the riehost
gold mine in the world. It would seem
that the precaution taken by the Chil-
ean Government 10 restricting the ex-
portation of this fertiliser is hardly
warranted when we realize that tate
deposits of the Glducha Islands, where
this material abounds, are computed
to lie 180 feet in depth, and as the re•
moval proceeds tho quality improves.
The value of the guano of these Is-
lands is computed to be $1,000,000,000.
1'
.In order to ascertain a man's true
oharaeter ib is necessary to know
what he ie in private life.
Some men are too tender-hearted
to beat a rug,
31 UCH IN SA N Pl'Y C• URA BLL.
Fashionable women are cultivatin
They have about them the harmle
snakes, which are easily tamed.
The man who has clone more the
anybody else to establish this hobb
is ginjiro Nakamura, who ha
]leen engaged in the snake bnsines
reptiles. The most productive dis
trios for snakes in Japan are cer-
tain mountain sections. rear Tol.-i
in large numbers. Japanese soak
catchers drink sake before startin
they will not bo �stupified by th
"poisonous breath" of the reptile
A real combat occurredupified byfora,ThereIsPost.amofdue
115mated
between three men and a serpen
t
ito head about six feet above
they are popular as tonics for the
the food question, tea. Nakamura -s
s
powdered form or eater with Japa-
n
c
stomach trouble, if taken soaked
Japanese sake,
0
t
h
u
c
0
t
a..
be
th
fu
Po
th
at
CI
at
do
00
Co
for the authorities tit once' demand-
ed the preeenee of the Governor of
Itostronta at 5t. Petersburg, and
the sequel. to an interview with M.
Koltovtzeff• was the °Meisil's dis-
in.t men in any way hetoio, goo
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON.
August 24.
Leeson VIII. Thi' Bread from
heaven—•-Exod, 13,27 to 16.36.
Golden Text, Juhn 6.35.
Verse 8. Murmured against
Moses and against Aaron --The
hardships of the desert journey
were real. A scarcity first of wa-
ter and then of food was among the
more grievous trials that the peo-
ple encountered.
3. When we eat by the flesh -pots
—the expression may be taken lit-
erally, but in a wider figurative
sense it stands for the abundance
of food of every kind which the
Israelites, notwithstanding other.
afflictions, had enjoyed in Egypt,
4. Bread from heaven --Literally,
food, not bread in our sense of the
word. (Compare note on verse 14,
below.)
The people shall . gather a
day's portion every day—A severe
test of obedience and faith, especi-
ally when the supply each day was
ample for a larger period.
7, 8, The glory of Jehovah—
Quite evidently the reference here
is nob to the glory of the cloud,
mentioned in verse 10 below, bat
to the miracle of providing food,
The next verse seems to require
this interpretation, This shall be,
when Jehovah shall give you in the
evening flesh to eat, and in the
morning bread to the full.
9. And Moses said unto Aaron—
Aaron is still the spokesman for
Moses, who had a physical dif-
ficulty of speech which he apparent-
ly never overcame : "And Moses
said unto Jehovah, 0, Lord, I am
not eloquent, neither heretofore,
nor since thou hast spoken unto thy
servant; for I am slow of speech,
and of a slow tongue" (Exod. 4. 10).
12, At even—Literally, between
the two evenings, that is, in the
late afternoon.
14. A small, round thing, small
as the hoar frost on the ground—
The word translated "round
thing" may also be rendered
"Hake,"
16. What is its—Or, Is it manna;
Hebrew, man hu, For a descrip-
tion of the manna, compare Num.
11, 7-9. In looking for a natural
explanation of the feeding of the
Israelites in the desert, some com-
mentators have assumed that the
manna was a natural desert pro7.
duct, the exudation of a desert tree
still common and formerly much
more abundant throughout'
Arabian peninsula. The exudation
referred to is described by travel-
lers as a glutinous, waxlike sub-
stance which in. the morning after
its first appearance is white, chang-
ing rapidly to a dirty yellow color;
it melts quickly in the sun, and be-
fore the day is over is absorbed in
the ground; it appears each morn
ing during certain months of the
year and is sweet to the taste, he,
ing used for food in times of fam-
ine. A more recent suggestion
identifies the manna with desert
lichen, grayish -yellow in ^odor,
which grows in great'abendance on
rocks and stones of the desert.
When fully matured, the leaves t
curl tip, the plant loosens from the
re ck and is blown absut by the
wind, being gathered ultimately in d
heaps in the ravines and sheltered
places not unlike the leaves of au-
toren, though of course vele much
smaller, This plant is a not un-
common substitute far corn among
the natives in the steppe region of h
southwestern Asia, being ground
and baked like corn. The first of le
these suggested explanations would c
harmonize with the description in
Numbers so far as the size and gen
eral appearance of the manna is b
concerned, but the narrative here
clearly implies a supernatural pro- t
vision, on account of the large h
quantity which was needed,
WIG WI�IARI;R',S Tlt0 UB'1',1�15,
Broke Up a Concert and Mad to
ray a Finc,
A fine full bettomod wig such as
the gallants of the seventeenth can
tory used to `wear hsis just coat 05
well-known citizen of Cologne, Geri'
many, a pretty penny. The wig has.
been his property for �soms time,
wad as he left the Rhenish -capital
for a summer at one of the fashion-
able watering places --Bad Bertrieh'
—he decided to take it with hint for
use at a faney-dress'ball .to which
he was invited.
On arrival, at Bad Box -trick he
walked into the chief hairdresser's
shop, and ae tho weather was a
normally hot he ordered his Mair 1;0
be cut to the .shortest possible lim-
its. After a thorough cropping his
head was left as thinly clad with
bristle as that of any young stn-
dent with half a dozen duel soars
to show•. Unfortunately the wea-
ther stun tools a turn to the other
extreme. The new cut which wad
first so comfortable now seemed
really dangerous. It was then that
the owner thought of his wig.. One
evening after dinner he hastily..
put it on for shelter from draughts
and drizzles, donned a hat and
walked into the Kursaal concert
room,
The orchestra was playing at the
time, but soon stopped. The entry
of an ancient -looking wig, crowned
by a very modern -looking "bowl-
er," had caused such a titter that
the conductor had no choice but to
stop the orchestra, But with the
halt the titter increased, and soon
there was a minor riot, which only
ceased when the shamefaced' and
•surprised wearer of the wig bad
hurriedly walked away. Next day '
he received a lengthy summons
from +118_ M-�� t ;nal. in cnnde;
quull00 of his escapade Was fined:
for disturbing the public ,peace. He
appealed and after a lengthy trial
won his case.
But, it is reported, the worry
caused by the ease and by'the un-
due notoriety aegnired by his ab-
sentmindedness has made it neces-
sary for him to take a seeond
"cure" away in southern Germany,
and that to avoid a repetition he
has disposed of the wig and has
done so at a loss.
y:
WIDOW OF GRAND DUKE.
Has Been a Sister of Charity Sinoo
Husband Was Killed.
The doing of royal personages
who visit England are usually
chronicled with patient persevere
ante. One royal lady, however,
who is at present in England, has
managed with almost complete suc-
cess to elude even the publicity of
the court circular. She is the
Grand Duchess Elizabeth- of Rus-
sia., who is staying with her sister,
Princess Louise of Battenberg, and
doubtless the lack of information
about her movements is due to the
fact that she is a nun and abstains
from the usual social rounds,
She is certainly one of the most
remarkable princesses in Europe.
Her husband, the Grand Duke
Serge, it will be remembered, was
killed by a bomb while driving to
he Kremlin at Moscow, The Grand
Duchess Elizabeth moa very deeply
attached to him, and since his.
oath she has lived in retirement.
She did not finally leave her palace
intil her motherless niece, the
Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna, to
whom she was a second- another
married; then she retired to a
ouse in a quiet street of Mose-ow,
and in company with several ladies
egan to live the life of a. Sister of
harity,
The Grand Duchess is one of the
most beautiful women in Europe,
ut her face now bears signs of the
acetic life she leads. She has in-
rodueed a new fosvn of oonvent
fe into Russia, modelled on that
f the various orders ef Sisters of
14tercet working in England, The -m
ussian nun is supposed to devote
erred£ entirely to prayer; she does
not, as a rule, undertake charitable
rk.. The sisters of the•new;ordcr
untied by the Grand Duchess
ave under their care a .number of
isabled soldiers, a home for eon -
motives, an orphanage, a (lispen-
ry and a fret library.
�z
QUEEN FORBIDS "AD." R
Objects to ]',abed on Perfumes Made
by Princess Christian. wo
Queen Mary seems fated to have fo
trouble with the occupants of the h
royal gift residences. The latest of d
these to be brought into a dispute su
with rho Queen is ria less a person sa
than Princess Christian, aunt of
King George, who with her hus-
band lives at Cumberland Lodge,
Windsor Park.
For a couple ef months the Prin. lc
cess has been adding to her bus- fa
band's rather slender income by he
selling bottles of perfum.e:ntade by hi
herself .nt Cumberland Lodge, aa.nd, hi
she has been actively aided by vu
Princess Patricia of Connauglht.
Princess .Christian recently began aaw
putting labels on the bottles stat- e t
ing that fisc perfume was made at dol
Cntnberland Lodge. Wlien, this sro
reached the ears of the Queen she Fran
ordered Princess Christian 'o cease ,1
selling the perfume in bottles with vI
such labels, The Prioress ma s-
tains that sho has a perfect right
to dor ao and rettrses to octnlply with
the regtttst of the Qus'eu, hC
.—,_ _rH— mie
1± takes a clever child to keen I
from saj•ing'smartthins, P S
g rt
1funcerity_..a: deep, genuine sin
ro[iiv ins the first cllareeteristi f"
How to Get Rid of a Visitor.
1, Leave a railway guide for. him
his dressing -table,' 2, Forget to
ave a place for him at the break-
st table, 3, Toll him you, trust
has enjoyed (not "isartjoying")
stay with ,you, 4. Discuss with
m the disastrous effects that in-
riably follow when a man, is
ay front his business for toe long
ime, 5. Express a, hope that hie
ativos will not he gaiting too
/done eboul, him being separated!
t ,them: for so long, 6, If he is
dense or too hardened to take
y of the foregoing' hints, risk hint
tat train he is going by,
Sclf-I'3videntt
e•—''As I was saying, Mies May-
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he (whit 4 wets* y=awn) --Don't
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at
every ideal lover makes ;Y
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seal: all