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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-5-20, Page 6llseivik3v totThil eamer Ways of Serving BO.RAMOS. Silted Bananas with :Jelly or Fria SOIKT.-Six ripe banames are skinned, ,serepecl and diced and put into a bowl. One cut, o gr,gpe, plum, peach ex apple jelly ie dis- solved 'with one -halt oup uf boiling water, Pour over the bananas While hut; then eetu close plaice. The flOt Alluoe brings out the flavor of the banana, -but it roust be served ice oold, Thee can be served ea a first &mese. Cream Banana Soup. -Three ripe banana" 2 cups a milk, 2 eupe of rice et,ock, 1 tablespoonful of but - tete 1 tablespoonful of flow, 1 tablespoonful of nutane'g, 1 cep of orutons. .Put the milk and rice stock on to boil, When boiling add butter and flour, which have been rubbed until smooth. Boil five min- utes; add salt, eutmeg and the ba- nanas, which have been skinned, scraped ane mashed through press or strainer. Boil five minu;tes, Serve with erutone. Ceutoare are merle by cutting stale bread into hell inch dices; place on pie tie in oven until nice end brown. A lent to new ekeepers is, when mix- ing flour and butter have the butter soft, not melted. Banana Croquettes with Rice Sauee.-Four very ripe beeanas, 1 egg, 1 cup of dry bread crumbs, 1 teaspoortful of salt, 1 tablespoonful of milk, 2 tablespoonfuls of flour. Skin and serape the bananas; cut, in half; duet the bananas with salt; roll in flour, then in the egg which has been beaten with the milk; thee cover with bread crumbs and fry in deep fat or oil. Serve with rice °retard saute made as foMows: 2 cups of milk, 1 cup of belled rice, 2 tablespoonfuls of chuppecl seeded raitine or clet-es. Put tee milk 4..bn e; buil in top 4.4 double boiler. The boiled rice is put thruugh the meat elepper and added to the ; add eugar, salt and nutmeg. Beil twen- ty minutes. er until creamy ; then add the raisins. Boil two minutes, This makes eight croquettes with eight helpings of rice sauce. This makes a ve,ry good meat substi- tute. Bananeg and Rice. - Four very ripe bananas, 1 cup of rice, 1 tee- speonful of salt, 1 teaspoonful of butter, 4 cup of brown sugar. Wash, boil and bleach the rice as theme Brush agate platter or large pie tin with butter. Pile the rice in mound shape ; dust with salt, Skin and scrape and split the ba- nanas; spread over the rice; cover with blown sugar; put in hot oven; bake twenty-five minutes, or meal bananas are done a light brown. Serve en dish in which it is baked. Gernite with. red jelly. This amount makes six helpings and is served in place of meat or fish. Scalloped Bananas. -Six rope ba- nana:9, 1 cup of fresh breederumbe, 3e, cep of brown sugar, 1 table- spoureul of butter, ec., teaspoonful of salt. Skin, ecrape and slice the bananas; brueth bake dish with but- ter ; put half of bananas in, dust with salt, half of breaderumbe and half el sewer, rest of bamana,s, salt, crumbs and eugar. Divide the but - bee it &mall pieces and put over top; add je, cup of weter ; cover and put in moderate oven twenty min - rite; uncover and bake twenty minutes longer or until nice and brown. VIIs makers six good sized helpinge, and can be served with grape juke sauce, which is made as FollOWP: 1 cup of grape juiee is brought to boil; add 1 teaspoonful of eornetarc,h mixed with cold we - ter. Boil two minutes and sweeten to taste, Banana Omelet. -Two very ripe eacianae, 4 eggs. 1 tablespoonful cf lemon juke, 2 mblespoonfals al cold water, 1 tablespoonful of butter or bum drippings, 1 teeepoonful of snit. Separate the cgge; beet the yolks until creamy, add water and salt ; heat the whites of eggs until very light and mix with the yolks, Have omelet pan hot pour in eggs. Shake the pen when eggs are set; put in oven a few nenutee to dry. Thu bentenes are skinned, scraped and plit; heated in fry pan with 1 tewspoonful of butter and lemon I erice. Plate the warm banana, on. the emelet, fold over and -serve at once. Banana Frittere-your ripe ba - tams, 1 cup et flour, 1 teaspoonful of baking powder, IA teeepoonful of salt, % oup of ;ailk, 1 egg. Sift flour, baking powder and salt ; add the milk and well - eaten eggs. Skis:, scrape and split the bananas; teen tut in hall, mak- ing 4 pieces; dip in batter (remote, With fork) fry m deep hit fat ex oil ; drain:on pettier and ;serve with thin, tart,. weatm apple sauce. &- tree or e meat ;eubstitute. • Bananas; in Casserole. -Ten ripe bananas are sinned, •ecraped, epee and ,pub to aseerole, which has been britshod with bacon fat. Sprinkle each layer with vet and tint with paprika, Add 2 tabl'e- epoonfulti of weber; put on meter; place in hob oven 40 to 45 minutes and serve aseegeteble. Banana I3altut-Four eery ripe berretta -9, 1 oup of Malaga, grapes, lee me) of Freneh tire flan; roads wee lotion lace. 2 eups of shredded let - tree. lia,vre tee bananas ice cold; elise, serape end sies fine; mix wellthe grapes, whieh have beee out in tealf and •seede removed. Line bowl with the lettuce, put bananas and grapes i11 centre pour ever the dressing and garnish with ripe olives,. Everything meet be lee cold. Freneh Dee -sling. - Three table- spoonfuls of olive oil, 1 tablespoon- ful of legman juice, ee teaspoonful of salt and a dash of paprika,. Put the salt and paprika in soup plate with email piece af ice; add the oil, stirring all the time, then the le- mon juice. Stir until thick. 'etested Dentine Sandwiches. - Four ripe banana ,s 16 thin slices of white bread, meet reinoved. But- ter the bread;skin and serape the bananas; cut in 'hall; then split in three or four slicee; /ay evenly be- tween bread; dust with a little salt and.. place on hallow pan; put in hot even to toilet or twice beke. Serve werra, nese are very nice to serve for afternoon affairs with cocoa or tea. Batianas' with Fresh or Canned Strawberries. -Four very ripe be- nanas, 1 cup of fre;elt or half eu,p ol corned berries, half oup of sugar, 1 tablespoonful of lemon juice. Skin and scrape the bacanas; cut in thin slices into ice eream glasses; mash the ,strawberries through strainer; add the sugar and lemon juice; pour over the ban:arms. Whipped cream cam be put on top of tee bananas and a berry on the cream. If canned or preserved berries are used, use less sugar. This aineunt makes five glasses. Rints for the Home. Rice forme the principal article of foot of about one-third of the Inman race. Adding a little sugar to the wa- ter in a mese makethe flowers keep fresh longer. It is a good plan to warm knife board before tieing it. A few moments in front of a fine is suffi- cient. If you wear a belt at any time do not let it be different in color from that of the bleuee, otherwiee you will .appear- Mort -waisted. A teaspoonful of butter added to the sugar and water boiled for iring, Which has become grainy, will make it. smeoth and creamy again. A piece of coarse muslin pieced over the hole in the pot into which a plant is to be pu.t will prevent the earth feign watching away when the plant is wet. Sugar raisins, rice, tapioca., bar- ley, dried pan; and bene are ranch -cheaper bought in big quantities and stored away in tin cans or bis- cuit boxes. • A sewing m,aceine can be thor- oughly cleaned by ;being weli. oiled with paraffin and left for twelve hours. Thenuse ordinary oil, and when earefully dried it will run as smoothly as when new. When cream ie too thin to whip easily place the dish containing the cream in a pan of cold water tinted it is thoroughly chilled, then put it into a pan of bob water, and it will whip without difficulty. Shabby leather begs allay be the proved in appearance by being ru-b- bed over with the weld -beaten white of an egg, and then, polished with beeswax and tuepeatine, the final rubbing being given with a soft, clean cloth. Very good griddle cakes can be made with the o<k1 and ends of stale bread, Break the bread up into small pie-ces and pour aver them just enough milk for the breed to absurb. Soak this overnight, and in the morning add an egg, a little flour, baking powder, and enough milk to make them the pro- per consieteney. Where Nature Is 00/10rOLIS. There- are few places where na- ture has, hidden her gifts so been- tifuey aS 15 Cu•bet, This is espe- cially true about the trepical fruits of thiol region, Beidee the welk known banana, 'orange, lemon, lime and fig there are many knits that are unknown to us. Thecre is the ;mango, which grows on a tree similar to our apple tree. It grove 15 long 'bun-ches and it is yellow' in color, It is very juicy when it is ripe. Then there is the eapotilla, which has a white b•ell-sha,ped flower that is quite as fragrant as our orange blossom. It has a de- licioue fruit the eize of a peach in a rough sweet •skin, One of the strangest fruits is the. star apple. It is SO tailed because when out in half a ;star -appease in the centre. It is eaten with a epoon and, tastes like strawberries and cream - There are a number of wild emits that can be cultivated. Among these is bee custard apple, It is, green in color, tough ;skinned and full of small blue eemis. . Women live longer than men, en DM average. There are a great anatny men who are willing to admit ebe.t they tran't ring, but every one of them thinks he is a good judge of human nature. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MAY 23. Lesson VIM -David Ring Over ere dab and Israel. 2 Sane 2, 1-7; 5. 1.5. G. T.-Ptia. 28. 7. I, David Goes Up to Hebron (Verses 1-9), Vence 1. After this -After She defeat of Seel and Jonathan the wee was <sloes for Devices rise to the throne. Inquired of Jehovah -If 'he was to be made king, it would be the Lord's doing. Ile would not take matters into his own hands. Hie inquiry was merle through the usual way of Urian and Thummim (see 1 Sem, 10. 22; 23. 6). Hebron - A place particularly well adapted for a temporary capi- tal. It was easy to defend because of the mountaine. David was familiar with his eurroun-dings, and he had many friends there (see 1 Same 30. 31). In the north, the Philistines and the adherentf Saul divided th•e suprein•my be- tween them. The modern name of Hebron is El Hemel, which means "The Friend," referring to Abra- ham, "The friend of God" (2 Chron. 20. 7; Isa. 41. 87 -James 2. 23). 2. His two wives -See 1 Sam. 25. 42, 43, 3. The cities of Hebron-elhat is, the towns and villages near He- bron. 4. The meat of Sudah easne-The members of his own tribe. See 1 Sam, 30. 26 for evidence that David had been in very close friendly relations with the elders of his tribe. Anointed David-Datvid bed been privately anointed by Samuel (1 Sam. 16. 13). A public ceremony, as in the ease of Saul (1 Sem. 10. 1; 11. 14, 15), was neceseery. 11 Ris Loving Memory of Jona- thaa (Verses 4-7). 4. They told Dasid-Thie part of venae 4 is distinct from the other part. David evidently had been making inquiries as to what had become of the bodies of Saul and Sonathan. The meet of Jabeelegilead-If the men of Gilead were favonable 40 David, he would have little diffi- mete iu extending hie kingdom northward. There was reason, therefore, tor his kindly attitude toward them. This feet, however, is not to be taken, as lessening his reel sense of gratitude for their barite of Saul and Jonothen. 6. Loving kindnese and truth, or mercy and faithfulness, are earl - butes of God which ase frequently foumd together (see Exod. 34. 6; Pia.. 25. 10; 40. 11; 57, 3; 86. 15). 7. Be ye valiamt-That is, to hold Gilead against the Philistines until. David eould aid them III. Anointed King Over Israel (Verses 1-5). 1. Then carne -That is, after the death of Ishbosheth, the son of Saul se,e 2 Sam, 4). All the tribes of Iera,el-The war- riors, men over the, age of twenty. See Nutm. 1. 3; Exod. 19. 3-9; 24. 3; Num. 27. 18-23; 2 Seen 5. 1; 1 Chien, 29. 22; 1 Kings 12. 20; 2 Singe 11. 19; 21. 24; 23. 30; Judg. 20. 1. These passages show the rights and authority of the "COO- gregation of Israel. ' Sosihua, Da- vid, end Solomon were presorted to this congregation for oPeroetbl Bonds and Their Yields Jeroboem, baler, Jetiieh, id Jee hoellez were elected by the congre getion, • 'We ere thy bone end ;thy flesh - Having a oommon ancestry (me Gen. 20. 14; Jet*, Q. 2). O. Thou leddest out and brought est in Israel -As a war leader. Jehovah said to thee --The divine ealle "Three reasone in the order of their importanee ere given for electing David king: the tie of reettionehip; his proved capacity ,as a military leader; the divine ohoice" (see on the filet and third names Deut. 17, 16, en the second 2 Same 3. 18). 3. Made a coveneet with them - A mutual agreement, lia to: mile according to the dews and they to show allegiance. The king's rights were defined (1 Sam, 10. 25); latter these were limited (1 Kings 12. 3). "The Israelite monarchy was not an absolute and irresponsible des- potism." They anointed David king -A third time. REDUCE PARIS-LIGIITS. New System as Protection Against Zeppelins. The street lighting of Paris has been reduced to the same limit as that of London, if net to a greater degree. Careful experiments haws been matte by aeroplanes aeproech- ing ths city from a distance and liyang over it, and regulations adopted firom the data, thus ob- tained, A dirigible flying at a :height of 2,000 yards, it has been fould, can in clear weather detect the halo of light crowning Paris from a die- tanoe of fifty miles. The total num- ber of lights. (edectrie and gas) in Paris is 55,000. These will be re- duced to 16,000 until 10 o'elock at night (the earliest hoer a Zeppelin visit is to be expected) and after that hour to 5,500 only. This number wild constitute the alarm lighting and will net be re- duced if Zeppelins are signalled from the line of ere, which they must cross. 40 reach Paris. If they are signalled as having arrived near Paris this "teem lighting" will be reduced to as near zero ae possible, as quickly as possible, and then one, will the firemen turn out ane give the signal. It has been recognized that it is useless to give the firemanes bugle signal as soon as Zeppelins are sig - trailed as being somewhere around, as after all the only thing to be done is to move from the maw stories to the basement or collet', which does nob require many min- utes, even allowing time to put on &certain amount of clothing, a very necessary precaution, as few cellars are ;heated. The difficulty of ending one's house in a street where all the houses are alike end all ;the ligbt is suppressed is far greater than would be thought. Beout Lady -"That leeane to me to be a very small. piece of meet for the bon." Attendent-"It may seem a, small piece to you, mean, but it's heaps for the lion !" "I told you Jones was foolish to be courting so many :girls." "How did it burn out'?" "As you might expeet. His expenses were so heavy teat he got behind with his board, and had to marry hes land - 1 Ethy,) Offer Splendid Opportunities to Both Investor and Speculator -- Yield is High, The outstanding feature of indus- trial bonds is the high rate of in- terest which they usually yield, Taking sell lasses of bonds into consideration, it is safe to sae that ne other form a bonded debt pays to the money lender so much in- terest on the capital required. The interest yield is usually niece higher than cm, (antinomy real es- tate mortgages, though often the underlying bonds of a private cor- poration are a lien on very value- ble real estate. Industrials stand at the top of all other bods in point of high yield, They Are a Large Class. Under the category "Industrial bonds" is included the obligations of 'all manufacturing and merean- tile companies of a private charac- ter. These companies while menu - lecturing or supplying articles of use to 'different members of the cornatimity they serve, do not meetly supply necessaries like those supplied by public service corporations. Operations are oar- ried on by virtue of a government charter granted under some one of the existing Joint Stook Company Acts. By reason of the feet that indus- trial bonds are obligations of pri- vate companies not supplying pub- lic servicee, they cannot be re- garded se having the same element of permanence about them as the more gilt-edged bonds dealt with in previous articles. While many mer- cantile pursuits, sudh as the mill- ing end .thipping industries, are very necessary to the life of the nation, it cannot be inferred ;that the debts of all private companies engaged in such pursuits are al- ways amply -secured. For this rea- son it is advisable ;for the prospec- tive investor in industrials to in- vestigate for himself the security behind the bonds he ooetem,plates purchasing. Row They Are Secured. The Rest consideration is the value of the real estaee, to be de- termined not from the book cost of elle property, but based upon en I independent appraisal is usually given in the prospectus issued by bend houses issuing the securities. If the realty valuation exceeds the value t 1 the board issue, then the safety of the principal can scarcely be questioned. If not, then other factors must be carefully c,oneid- ered. The relation of current or liquid assets to current liabilities is im- portant. The fernier should great- ly exceed the latter, and leave substantial net quick assets. In face where ,a careful investment is being made, the net quick assets alone should be eufficient iso cover the bonds. The earnings of a company bulk large in considering the safety of an industrial bond. Whether the gross is increasing or decreasing should be carefully noted. The not earnings of a company should be sufficient to guarantee payment of interest and all fixed charges as weld as providing a sinking fund. A safe rule is for net earnings to be about three times the bond inter- eet. an industrial concern ie also ma important. The metes& of a p vate enterprise is diargely depe dent upon the men behind it; a given sound and experienced ma agement, the margin of seem* b hind the bonds may be much I then in a case where there ere Is capable managers and ample fix and liquid asssets. The big attraction industri bonds is, of course, their high yiel Six per cent. and more is to be h on a first-class 'security; and in t case: 01 recently organized co panies an even higher yield min obtained. There Is a Good Market. A big 'advantage, too, is th comparative ease with which the are converted into cash. 011 4 dian industrial bond listings a numerone, and there is en meth, trading bond market at all the b financial centres of the world. Bonds are purchased when a own pony is first organized, when the cam often. be picked up chs Stock bonuses hew been among the inducements offered investor during the past few yeais. Som industrial bonds are quite the now, and will doubtless advance 'price within a, reasonable time. 0 the other hand, there are man standard issued which vary ver little in price from month to month and have all the advantages o price :stability together with moderate)3, high yield. Speculative' Features. All industrial bonds are in sense spe,culative, inasmuelt as the depend largely on the success o private earteeprise for their own in oreaes in value or even their per ontnenee of value. Because of thi they offer a better than usual op puorrnti.inity to the astute buyer' make a substantial profit on th t, There are many industrial bond of sterling quality; and other which are intensely speculative in character. This makes it impera tive that the eervices of a thorough y reliable bond house be secured when purchasing _for investment , st 11- e- 008 ss ed al he 01 - be 19:e ig 3' st 13 n y a • a 0 Management a Real Faetor. The inanagement and control of • Enemies on the Ilettleflehl, Companions in Their Suffering. Zee the ;hatred of one peeple for another 15 martufaetured reeler than ;netural is the many, and this Teethes furnishes proof of the contention. A Glennon marine and a French T(11'l both wounded ie the fighting, ere seen her -e frateendzing in the courtected of Belgian her:vital, anti with the good-hearted Belgian nurse es a companion, they all forget their enmity and become the beet of friend, 3 TIMES IN AS MANY YEARS. • Losses of Titanic arid Empress of Ireland Remitted. Three times in as many years On- terio has been hit hard by mari- time disesters. On April 16, 1912, when the Titanic went down after striking an iceberg, several peo- ple were known to be lost. The Empress of Ireland disaster, on May 29, 1914, came as a much more serious blow. When that ship went down, after ;being rammed by the collier Storstadt, in the neigh- borhood of 150 men, women and children, hailing from Toronto. and many from other points, lost their lives; among them 60 members tee Salvation Army returning to London for the jubilee. Ilea Inter disa,ster, the torpedo- ing of the Insitlenia, making the :third in as many years, aecompan- led by the appalling 1045,3 01 liffe. In the case of the Titanic: the heart of Ontario was touched more by the feeling of sorrow for others than by the weight of her own It •was different in the Empress dis- aster. People of all classes me- owed for lowed ones passed from eir sight almost "in the twink- ng of an eye." Many Michels ourned ;for their children, but he people bore their losses with rtitude. Other great disasters recorded in marine annals of recent years lu 01 tl fo are Lives:- Year. Stea,mship. 14 1690-Str. Shan:ghee burned, .306 1691-Str. Mania, collision... 563 18,92,-AStr. Nenehew, founder- ed 509 1893 -Warship Victoria, epee seen . 360 1894-Str. Horn Heed, sunk by 1895-Wiaelesbheiprg ' Rebel, Regina, 62 cellision . 400 1806 -Ste, Oolima, wreeked 171 18196 -Ste, Oopernicue, sunk ,159 1897-Str, Kapuncle„ founder- ed . 300 1898-iStr.iil. oLeBurgoyne, celle e 540 1901 -Ste Norge, wreektel on 10e1--GerneeeSlocum, lralburned 953 750 1005-;Str. Hecht, sunk 123 1600-Str. Valencia, foundered 110 1103 --Ser. girl*, foundered 2e5 1903 -Brazilian eruiser Aqui- daban., sunk ..... „.. e 212 1907- Sir, Larehmont, lost 185 1907--Str. Hung Kong, street reek . 130 1912-Str. Titanic, 'wrecked by • iceberg 1,500 101-3-Str, Voltaire°, lammed in mid-Atlantic . 1,310 1014. -Str. Empress of heeled, wrecked after collision • with s.s. Storethelt 964 "Ringing Island" is an eel nick - nem; for England, which IVali So called because it was said to have more belts than any other eounery, DEEDS OF KAISER'S PIRATES snwY 'UNARMED SIMS SUNX ' MERCY, Since February 9th Many Atreeloble Aets Rave been Done Cutler War Zone Declaration. On Feb, 4 the German Govern - anent published its famous "war zone proelamation," deolaetn,g ,the weber adjacent to the coast • of Great Britain and France alter Feb, 18 a zone el war. in whieh en- emy ships would be sunk without mercy, and in which Gemmel sub- marine ocriximandere "might not al. ways be able to diseneursh between hostile and neutral ships." The Norwegian ship, Belridge was torpedoed on the 20th in the North ast, the first case 15 which a German -submarine commander "had not been able" to; distinguish between a neutral and hostile seite. Four men were -drowned with the sinking of the British bark Cern-. bank next day; Sinking of Americans. On the 22nd the American freight- er Evelyn was sunk by a, mine off the 'German coast, the Oterib, also an American vessel, going down from the same eause and in the same seas, on the 24th. The 26th sew ehe destruction of three more British ships, the Oak- ley, the Rio Parana, and the Her- pa,lion, the last-named loosing three men. On the 14th it was announced that the German submerine U-29 had established a record of eight merchantmen in three days. Five days later the Germans confiscated a, cargo of American oil on board the Dutch ship Bryssel, in Swin- deinued, and two days later the U-28 took two Dutch grain ships into Zeebrugge. The next da,y, the 23rd, German aeroplanes began at- tacks on shipping in the North Sea. Val/thee Murder Roll, The British passenger ship Fal - Rea 'vas sunk in St. George's Chan- nel on the 27th, with a, loss of 144 men, women and children, the U-28 which had torpedoed her, firing on her boats as they were lowered. April 2 saw the loss of six mer- cha,ntmen, four of them neutral. The Belgian relief ship Her- palyce, bearing New York State's first cargo 4)f gifts to the Belgians, was torpedoed, while flying the American flag, two days later. The Dutch steamer Katrwyk was sunk on April 15, while carrying a cargo of grain for the Dutch Gov- ernment. Cushing and Falaba. On .April 30 the American steam- er Cushing, flying the American flag, was attacked by a German airman, who: dropped bombs upon it. The American oil tank steamer Gulflight was torpedoed without warning off -Scilly Islands on May 1. On May 1 the submarine war against the British Isles took on new life, 29 vessels 'being sunk or damaged in the work which follow- ed. ;Sixteen of the 20 were British trewlers, four were British and three French merehantmen; the neutral. vessels included three Nor- wegian, two Swedish and one Dan- ish vessel. • As Others Saw Rim. The new customer from the coun- try, Giles by name, had given a fairly large order, and bhe cour- teous senior member of the firm was conducting aim over the estab- lishme,ne. A desk telephone inter- ested ;him perfrioulady, for he had never seen one before. "It is a, great convenience," ex - pleated the senior partner. "I can communicate with all our depeet- naents without moving tram any seat," "My, theet3 wonderful !" said Giles. "Witty I try 11 1" "Certainly." The visitor had himself switched on to the pecking 10051], "Have the goods for Mr. Giles of Marbury been sent off yeti" he in - qui red. Back tante the mover, we haven't pecked 'nn, yet. We're waiting for a telegram from his town; he looks like a :slippery ouseolTDOT." Death of Mulish Poet. Danish lite:thence has jest lest one of its prominent men by the death of the poet Thor Lange, aged 64 years, Beside's EOM notable translations of Greek tragedies and Longfellow's "Golden Legend," Ise excelled in Danish versions of the ballads of Aussie, his country of adopter)) since 1876, when he was eePointed lecturer at Mee -cow Uni- versity. His name,' say e the Lon- don Athenteune will long be re- membered in Denanerk, for lee love of bee eisterioa,l pase led meet ane,morriel stones or oroseee 011 spots where steering awaits had taken plaee. A second arrow From Cupid's bow quickly hetes the wound anode by the flee. Ib is estimated ;thee there are seven million woelcing +women and girls in the United lemed0m.