The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-10, Page 5i1
x•.
In King 'A.i mar's Footsteps
Tltose who regard the stories 'ef
Icing• Arthur and 'his knights merely
10 rathercharming tales Qfor'cltildren
Will .be surprised ' to leaf -n,. that an
international 4,rthurian Congress ;is.to
be •held fen Cornwall, this sarnnler, ,
ly •13 ii' sir Scholars interested is Arthurian re-
' ea �Jac.ob (A Selflsh search •' le• ex ect
Man . Tra �" a', P• d to cone front
fi )-,•.genesis 25: America and from a nu:Inber of Eur-
29-34; 281 1E' 29 18.20; 33: 1-4 opean countries in .order to attend the
1'8. GoidetiiText-For 'what iS- a congress. They will 'mak. .a. tour
man profited'. f he shalt gain the -of the braces In ,Cornwall. 'associated
whole world, lose his own• soul?:. ••i'tlt , the Arthurian legend, and may
° ',pro what -elf" xt '',-.•man give :in •ex -1 go iln' uc Wales on the sante :niisslon.
• change' far It taii'WI-f att/few• 16: i ',There are..�tany lIoli.day mailers who
A. •? visit•the,.Seeuee ,of Arthurian ro:tmance,
`� 'f"SIS. •3'early, yet never realize the, font,..
I tKiN.f ARYAN t(L'eOt •A BRO7'tatk41S They '.do not- knci.Ve diet Canmelfor t.
. EAKNES AND A 1'AT7•t'CR'S EI.1•N(, ..sul>PosedAO be'.Cainelot, *here Arthur!
iveSs,`.Cern. 25: 29.-,-0;, 27•r, 1 iii. ' _ and u.t evei•e held
IL BARGAINiteee'*rut Cep, chapter. 2'3 O tl he d their, cgtirt„ that
1II: coN1�•k7SS1oN AND, • RLCOI CI IA Teri, the Scilly' ,Isles . are the land 'o:f•
chapters '3.2 and 33•., . , Z•yo cloy .or that TintageIs the
o
centre f a district ..Heti. in Arthurian
assoeiatione Slaughter,Bridge, for in-
stance,' is the .reputed• scene', of the
king's death . , ••
•INTctoneerl(N .Jacek; the' giantism;
• of.i brahani, is, one •of the•
zhug hai•acte:s in 01d: Ttost •pu, .
1 eS tam•e,n t
s'o1•v.: I. There is muele in; him that i.s
. mean and dishonorable, nloft nich athat
is veru 'fine and -noble. It is true'that'
cheats chi..ats his brother both:of his birth=
right and•'liia father's blessing,...but,. it
is also true' that' he value very highly
�hlv.
that birthriglit''tvith its great material
and gp•rituat inheritance,,' held, in such
light'esteetn by Esau. The' spiritually=•
• minded and ambitions Jacob stands out
in the story, with .all all -his. fatljts, in
st•i•ik►ng:contrast to .I sau who .l
tifv the ' ° gra-
pi�citite ;of the thtoitient'. sells
that ,which would have made hint heir
to the :promise of,'Abrahani.
1.:TAKit1PG ADVANTAGE •OF'A 1ROTHER'S,
WEAKNESS AND' A }AT tkieg, •Bt,ttgll-
NEss Gen. 20 29:34, 27: 1-46
Jacob t, pottage gas made of lentils,
still a favorite dish in the 'east and
usually stewed' with onions, .vire, and
' ,oil, •or small bits of meat and fat, and
seasoned. to the taste (Driver's:".Cen-
esis" )., The:, .birthright which' Esau
' parts with so lightly;'saeompa'nied by
,the father's'blessing (chap. 27), wouldprobably •have• .made • trot dread- of th..
tribal • community ' .and. heir to ,' the
greater part' of his father's 'posse-
•sions: Pressed. by -his appetite he seta
the future'for •an_iJnine l•iate.-gr atihc-a:-
tion .Jacob takes''a mean advantage
of his•heedless brother, To sati-fy a
,far-seeing, ambition • he is wil'liittr to
scheme and• plot and, lie. But of the
two he is' clearly the st'renger clt:•t.i-.
"actorand capable f-_the.greater
" achievements tS •
in hie.' :It may be that
,.,the character of Esau 'Was reflected ,in
:lie..Eiiomites who . claimed 'descent.
from hihn, as that of Jacob in lame]. '
II: BARGAINING WITH Con, ,chapter 28.
• Jacob, a fugitive from his home he
southern: Palestine, flee.in, from his
brother's wrath, and commanded by a,
jeatouy•mother to choose a wife of:her
own and his father'•s kinsfolk netlike
Esau of 'the danyhters of the land,
T. -lighted upon a ccrun :•plac3 eltere.he'
tarried'' for the .night. • There\in, rest-
less slumber •he dreamed a dream 'of
angels ort a stairway .which aseended
tn.heaven arid, the Lord standing above',
' it There his regeneration began. it
is true ,that Jacob's •scheming°, serf -
es seeking spirit here again asserts' itself.
His morning vow is conditioned. if'
God will he with ane and will !crop We
- their shall the Lord lir •tn.t/,f'od.
There is nevcrthcle..s nenuine piety in'
this vow, a real desire and' seeking
after God. even tho.u,gh it be stilt on
the• lower plane of nlaterial.a'dvan'ta''e
and Success. , •
•T'II: CONF1 SSION ,Atvn •MICoNCIMATION,
chapters 32 and 3•,'
After many years Jacob r turns to
▪ Canaan with his .family and is serv'-
ants and his flocks and herds. At the
fords of the river. Jabbok, east of Jor-
• dan, he heaars that Esau is coming t.
meet him d-ith four hundred •men, and
he:is greatly afraid. Perhaps not until'
,now did his conscience really' trouble
him as regards his treatment of Esati,
andnowhis `
co
nscienee is awakened I v
fearof•Esau's vengeance. Jacob does
three things. He divides his'followers
into two companies with'the• hope,that
if one is attacked ,the 'other may
, escape. He- sends forward his servants
With rieh,presents to meet his brother.•
,Then he prays' to Cod for deliverance,
• chap. 32: 9.12. Night falls and alone
by the river he wrestles With an •in
visibe adversary. Was it not that
God's Spirit Was urging him,to a re:1
• repentance? When at last he answered
thequestion, Whitt i.< thy name? and• said; It is -Jacor►, his confession w.as
made. For. the word , Jacob" really
means' a supplanter, one Who takes the
'place that rightfully belongs to an-
other:. The name fitted well his char,
acter. Now that he has confessed anti
admitted his guilt lite receives the bless-
ling which he'sought, and anew name,
• Isrnrl. for as it twiner he had prevailed
with od•
•
What New
. York
Is•
Wearin
BY ANNABE:i.LE''WORTHINGTON
•
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson.
" hished.Witl Ever'y. P ttern
•
•
%250
• The sleelveless capelet frock of print-
ed silk crepe is probably ,,ne of the
most wearable types of the season- •
The soft capelet in. this chic:model
falls in sof trippies•o-rcr the arms, giv-
ing the effect'of short sleeves.
The fitted bas`que bodice with button
trim and snug line through the hips of
the circular flaring. skirt is impressive
of Princess silhouette.
1 te.
Style, No. '2iy07 can be had in sizes
14, 16, 15 years, 1G, 38 and 4g inches
bust. • , •
Plain crepe silk in, lobster -red or
•Iris -blue is youthful choice. , Printed
dimity, printed voile, chiffon,. printed'
batiste and linen are dainty 'sugges-
tions.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address•pfain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
statnps or coin (.coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for .each number, and
address your• order to Wilson Pattern
Service,. 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto:
, LOVE•' •
O he
t re is nothing t ret h 1
b ret
g in thisit
life
t
of ours•, tltai7 the first conciousness
Sure of His Ground t f!4we- the first flutter Ings of its
Straw •flat-.-- .Ynu'11 never he es en wings the first ,rising, sound
phonier as T am, yon trig stiff!" and breath of that wind which :Is''so
Iiertry=-"Possittty not, yet tory' lily soon to sweep through the soul, to
purifyor
perlority Is felt:"] y. to destroy.
.Eat and Grow Thin
Is Omoan's New Cry
BY •MARIE ANN BEST ,
introduction•
'le I knew
how?' tis the
constant
thought of the
vast majority.
of a, certain
type,of peepie:
We fleshy peo=.
ple often look.
with ' dub..iou.s• '
eyes, • at : our.
figures and' if
wishes cimbi
,accomplish our object, •w•e would long:
ago ;h:i e . gotten rid et; those` extra
pound?.. •
i'requently" have Irick •up the :,papers
and in: tile .doct'or's column 'ofnes-'.
tions and "answer's; Vve. see thee'oft
repeated pathetic call:frons our fleshy
-sister; "Doctor, how can I red'uc'e?"
These .are. but a few' words••but'•.we
know,they, mean a great dent. The
'reply is generally this, "Reducing is•
' jilt :'a 'matter of self-control,'.' which
leaves ,a' sort of .feeling of being`
sus-
Trended in theair,.tor still the "how"
is not:an'swered. .' Someone whispers
'"diet," bet that very word 'nearly 11-
ways. 'snakes :the • overweight: ,person,
balky right at the start, for she sees
visions of good things atie likes;'plae-
ed. tantalizingly before her with big
"touch=me-not"''signs', en'thein with,
therefore thinks✓ he just ''wron't.�bg•
is
g Of course, no.`one likes:to be
'fat hitt. the quesihon is how• to get it
I *as, en.ougdt overweight to 'm
me view with ,cons'toritaHon every,
ded pound. I' di.dn't thin,k I'over
It is true often I' would go: 'to.
tea lave a good':time .and` c5 e1io
after 'having eaten sandwielres; ca
•and WIMPS lee .create, and then
some, . supper ' just to be- so'ciab
tthi e onking
taated'll right and' often without th3
ing. would ' eat a ,piece • of.cake,, , of
cookie, between' meals. I felt virtuo
b'hcause I. put a ban, on taking' seeo
helpings fol °I_• knew' they were -
earl
se .of nrof
'
e ad
ded•' avoiritupo
than anything else; I 'ate• q•uanttt
of raw fruit between or alter a
meal anal' thought they only consist
•ot water and vitamins. , Bet 'I kn
better now,' and nothing could.
duce nie' toy return to the old Wayeating.`
,.1.
' worth, wile can' b+e w
m a' days and to conniter •obesity .tak
ake
ad -
ate.
a
me,
ke,
eat
le;
•rTr:gs
nk-
• a.
us
_
nd'
the
is
les
Pull'
ed
oir
in -
'
•of.
ort•'
es
er
to
re
e
ll'
t.
1-
r
r•
r
s
y
•Bar it can. be done, and Oh' joy,
can be done without suffering 'hung
pangs ,:and without your having
give up all social functions whe
'' tempting.viands, a;npear �to tempt one
appetite. • It. is going' to 'be• don
simply by' learning„ food values 1
ealot'ies so you,.wii.l know what yo
are doing' and why you, are loing i
Yon will. attain a' slow, sure know
edge that.will keep.you normal afte
You get'tM'ere, and the. scale instead o
•being the ogre•lt now 10, will registe
so nicely the Pound .or so gained du'
in;g the festive season that it become
but a gentle indicator of the inereas
edpound and your weight can eakil
be adjusted 1:0 normal •the following
.week because you know how_ • ,
When visiting a friend one day I
happened to pick up a book entitled
"tii'et'ch Your Weight." •' • It proved
wonderfully' helpf:i and a real c�ye-
P'
A It 'From
_ ei
PP
1
•tt.h
on'
I dery .
ed into
a
dUetol•'s and dietitian's'books until I
learned what caused' my abnormal
weight. I found too, I must 1•educej
slowly' so. as not to attqure what
health, 1� liad; . and ' after carefully
working ki
n
ant '
g v
a s st
em of eating at ng which
will -be set, forth•_ in succeeding arti-
cles, discovered to my: •delight and
comfort that my health- was greatly
'improved Whelt '• I gradually threw
overboard the excess baggage.; I had
been carrying 'in the .forhn -of super-
fluous weight,
•
Rut you niu•st not be •like the pupil
Who expet;ted her music teacher to
teach and also do the• work of prac••
tice . and sttub', and ' then expect in
some miraeutous way to become an
accomplished musician. 'Things do
not work out that way. Do not think
Yon are going to grow
normal
g n
nless
Yaw are serious about it. Think
over it and plan for It, for if you fol-
. low *closely 'the advice and kntrveledge
1 give you, you'will reduce around two
pounds each week - while using the
otdinary:.daily menus. All foods can
•
A Weird Chicken!_
•
flints to Drivers ,.
• by:,ACCALERATJ.R'
•
• There are only a few things about •
an automobile that 'need 'routi;ne'attert-
tloti--engine And chassis lubricatIau,.
batteries; radiator and tit es.. The en. •
gine, chassis and, radeato.r °should' be
attended to aeeordinig to the particul-
ar needs of.your ca►: but •• batteries
should•'be.wa'tered;at least once every';
'two,F'weeks. and your til s• Sliohid be
checked at lest once ;a ,weep,
Z'G'hen••ch,anging ,a wheel or • tiro, ''
after a, puncture hake the, ;;pare oft
the rack att the real°' or ;out of- ili.e
.fender• well; before you
jack ftp tba..,
Car and remove I e is t. • Other tivise,. •
to getting . the spare :triose 3011' ntay.•: •
f joggle the. car 1u�i 'entiu !i to cause,
:it to'sffiy oft the jack,;
•Th•e 'garages. for,,.tite o'lrl h'i"ti;rtes•
'Sure. tires,,tvere ma►4:r.i f:iilieasure"
each Ave pounds ..of air, ' but :: the
gauges for balloons ai:e marked to re:
••gister .eachi'pound. ,; This'shoys how
`�' f-''', f,: :f f'• ,s l much moreimportant it L 'o h Fe
ah.
..:: ::: , ....... ......... ,.. ...,. ,.:..: ir." ret
ry .<� .:: ::.,.... ,... ..r......... press re
. � . ..r.. . ,.. u tn. allooi,
• �-.-...� G1,i�&ns ♦ .sem.: CSL r:.: .:. .•..�.: •%•
b s •
•
__ :...,-:.:::•:.. „�h I.t''3 a. good idea `o hat,- yr,ur speed•'
terrapin, or•`baby teirtolSe etiterging freak. shell• m t
0
•This species' of 'tor i • •hllhet�er.checic•�d i5nce,.in a �wliiit;: :it'
toile fs hni•n; froth hard ,shelled egg, while 'Met, of, the. turtle family co e, itregisters.mur-1T, too ]ow, you may be.'
front soft shell eggs, y to /• going a great 'dei; faster 'tha �i Sy
' •'t roti
think and become involved i{r'an•aeci-
(lent': or,, an . altercation with a' teethe.
be eaten and If you follow the instruc-
tions' here outlined The Merry .:Ieart.,.
you will emerge: .•
Feeling. foe. and be eom slender •tn Goes All the Way
three f �
of our mouth ti depending
g
on the number of pounds you wish to
tale -off; ' .
•
Whet l leained.I .joyfulty 'give td
nhv',•
averw'efght iiistei f r•
., � o. I have:
found' it"largely, a matter of. diet:' It..
does 'not. tnean,•.however,.:doing with
out a'fteshv�,-person's favorite foods al-
toge,tlher. I f80nd;:I '.'could enjoy all
foods.' I didn't need to avoid them;
It. is mostly a 'mater of 'Cutting
,down his :tete' quatttftq of certain;kinds
of foods: "It,you' know the values of
,foods that'.wili•enable you, to reduce'
you will find it hest to eat more of
them and cut dawn .opt s. .but food 'witch are your ave orftes.'.but
which if taken in too•. large'erant.itie§
s me ependhn
,add tri your weight, •
'Iteineitibei', red::tcitrg is a 'slow^` pro-
cess because if done'-tooqulckly
-health- is thrp'airetfi"-" • • •
Beau v
t. Drily comes with health and
too strenuous reducing 'methods :row-
er the vitality.. • Rut :If ' rtuperfluous
fat is gradually dispensed .with, is its
plane will come health cotnfoh t; ease
of motion,.not .to mention improved
good look, . • • •
Idace'' a hate'..book and a' 'PR of lf•
Old paste ready next week,. and, keep i:.
these articles for. ;reference as they 1
appear each week in dour •home'papei•. •
M hen you come to a' wearisome ,bit of
the .road.• • ,
Where 'the stones are:thick and the,
v P.attt Is.,s,teep,,'
.end the back,' is bowed With the heft
of••tlie load,• •
•As the. 'narrowing way , Is• bard to.
keep.
Don't stop: just ,then for a wasteful
• , sigh: ,
But challenge''.t•he worst with stead-
fast'cheee; •
If nowhere' else; • •there is' help • on
h
, If .you' should ever ltaE a to ..be' towed
. 'be, careful'::to keep'your .foot' lightly
on the; brake•pedal',so that if the
tow -
jug -car Stops or ;slew's -.down' .utter.' ' '
P ctedly, you •pan ._do.,li,k:ewise.-before:
y' a cliitih tip: on • •
,its' rear bumper, P.
And tf �'ou'are domg�'ihe,totr.•fng• warn • $ �
the
other driver, to watch out'
Screoir,r, a tire .agaizist. the curb.
when 1 pa�•l.fng, or hitting the cape, o�!
the Curb; • is one of the: best ways in
the World to shorten the' life of your' r
rubber. Such carelessness is"expeti
sive • i • ., C
• • Look Wide!'
A little ginsyy�b.oy_lay. nn• big back.,,„..-- .
God's ang l , Will hasten,. ' • yQti.r:
�
•
When you reach a lonesome it of the
• road... .a •
Curtained about ;with mtst,'ap:d'
rib-urk . •
n.
d yen to
ar P
stn
{[ . j •t southds• from ;the'.
dread" above,'• •
Where shtt,ering., grim' hobgoblins •
lurk, • •• -
:Just .'latlglt• to • scorn their' 'doleful,
cjTes-.
•
This is ..the place to whistle an.d
slug;
Brash •the• fog froin your: feat legs eyes,
And,dose to the faith of ,your fat1T-
ers.
• Next week --"[[fay Should I 'Re- When. you stand at a•sorrow'ftil bit:of
duce,.,
in . a meadow' where ' the dew still
sparkled on the grass. A, fepv 'yarns �•
awaya lark suddenly rose' from • het ;
nest •and' ifying up and up , until she
vias; al:tlnost--Jut-of sight sang` lie joy -
of the morning, then swiftiy ands ure •
ly,
dropped
t
PPed fo the
green: gen:
if
"Why do••you' fly so high to sing
,4yourlering
song?" as)ied'thev'
gipsboy, weer.
.
Oh, when I'm •.above everything, I
can look Wide St all the beauty 'of .the'
country," whispered .the -lark, "and it
i'nst'mane's me 'sing"
' Presently the boy rested again be-,.
neath a , .great tree.' and looking -up
through the spreading blanches, he
murmured. "I •wonder `wh - the. tree
rotes so high, • and throws out . its •
ranches so far? '
`'To look wide" ,rus led the leaves;
much
and to, see asmuchof the' sky ae
e can." ,.
He saw bliuebells hanging from tall •
erns. "1 suppose they are looking
ide 'too,'" he said
the roars : g
? And a hand you loved has loosed •'i)
els .clasp; •
�4Tliehh st.rosms are dry that in sweet- „
ness 'flowed, • • * K'
And flowers 'drop, from your listless
' grasp, ' . st
w•
• • Even now take' heart,' for. farther on
,�' • �� IYou •
1 �rJ� r't�•_'• �i as gone,their 'heads'to,look all 'round before
.� • / the merry heart they cantered off over the heath, and'
goes. the way,. .he saw cows that lifted their great
There are hope anti Joy and the;•'"z es• yes,." there'b so. -much beauty to
" dawn of day:' see, •rang -a hundred' tiny bells.
sihall,flnd• aga'itT what you thought
I • He sa.ty forest - patties that threw up
w• t l
I i rk. Ak
Little Ethel-"Dou'.t you tike to phty
witlt paper. dolls any- more?"'
Little f1 iliie--' \o, I cul them out
long ago." -
The Wayside , Pool
There 'is hardly' a roadside pond •or'.
pool whiclt•has'uot as much landscape
itf it as .about it. - It is not the brown
muddy dull thing We suppose It to be;'
jt has' a, heart like ourselves, in the
bottom of that there, are. the 'buu,hs
of the, tali trees;' and the blades of,
the shaking grasses, and all manner
and' kinds of variable pleasant lights i
out of the Sky. Nay, the ugly gut'
ter that stagnates over the drain. of•''
the frail city .5. not altogether• so,
Down in'that, if you .look deep. enough
you may see .the darki serious trine
•of far-off sky and the ,passing' pure'
'clouds. It Is.at your W111 then you
`
:tee in that despised stream, either
the refuse of the street or" the image l
t
of sky. Y. So it is � wit
h aim* a1i
r
other things that We despise. -John t
Ruskin. °
a
I like tlhex of
a 1 ce of Josh B'►ifings: i.
"Don't take 'tyre buil by the barns; b
grab hint by the tail; it is easier: to
let go." --ambassador Dawes.
•
London Birds. Like.
Roar .of Traffic
,London ,birds seem thoroughly to
enjoy thenmseives mid ' the roar, arid
rush of traffic. -and some of them
adopt .fh e
most �
nnih.
rtai
to
ce for
their
P
s o
dwellings.
T'Jot long as o, the,•eo1den statue of
Peter. Earl of Savoy, which stands in
the huay Strand, was. being cleaned
by workmen, ,. 'hese workmen found
that
under a.��
e trio stirrer rf, the• Earl s
shield. Mr.- and ?lyra, S•w•aliow bade
,actually msdo lhe•t :;,hme, and ' weret
bringing up a, family!
Another strange nest. in London
was built by a Moen. For some!
tlnte, It. had brought string and hair-
pins to a bafhroom'windoW, entirely
tlnheeclfne,:the 'fact that these t[:ere
promptly thrown array again. Rut at
i
teat it had f•t3 chance, and was left
In
peace n
e P
P r a short ort tune. [[herr
Mrs, Pigeon was next seen she was,
sitting in • triumph on the completed
rig which f
fh h
c rested
on a h
shelf !nettle
c1Y*
he room. it had two eggs inside.
nil' was built of hairpins'
Margaret E. Sangster• stupid faces. to the sun. before 'they.
sought a patch of shade' in 'which' 'to
He. He felt the'touch -of breezes that
brought the scent of the sea from''tita
coast -miles away, -and shaded his eyes
to look at the .sun., which •conld see
half the world at once. •'
2..fter t thi•
g
riav
the e .friends of the.
gfpsy -boy noticed that he was always
happy. If a baby cried in • one tit the
I caravans,it was he who offered to sing,
it to sleep. It\water ran: out, he made'
no bother of going to the brook for
more'n•
a d always. he laughed: .
• At last his•mother askeii.him;,`•Why
is it. lad, you're always so happy?" '
"I 'just look wide," grinned the •
gOPsy boy; '30'• ' you know„ .Iitother,;
if you look far enough there's alwayei
something to 'be ,glad about." -Grace
Holmes. 3rd Hants •hon.e,'Com:pany,
farmers along the, border of
I•;ng`
]and and Scotland ree,eittly met and
denianded of the llritisit, Coverttntent
fair play for agriceltnre by .e introil-
ing imports and sect
rring•;an eco
nonlife
price for farmers for home produce._
We
speak .th
S e
P e Most t sol
P
9 involved v..d 1
alr-
R
nage the- world has ever
known. , It;
1 fs drawn. from, thirty-five or . more
other languages and we misspell for
tiie simple reason' that twenty-two of
mile .twenty-six letters are silent tit
certain combinations of.' 'words.-
'Frank H ['ize;telly,
' MUTT AND JEFF— By BUD' FISHER
ir-AT
, Hu2c-tJ
IST 7 ve rtGp
ou A• 'WAY -nixesMuTr
ANT, x c,AN MOU@ Atvtl
Not" NAve o.R 13AGGAGC
fib'
3
Mutt, tuC'v a 1UoRR1t b-
Ltke_•pWo F'OOLS.ikcAut6
The t.AP,TLtiRD 1-tAs u.S nio'rtrr- /to .
Made : i;tf3"
RIGI4T ?
Nurse': "Jimmy. an an;ge! •hags just
rough:t you a baby brother. Wenld
vote like to see .frim?"• tmnry,
1'd like to see the angel!" ' •
cB
tGt•1 f= er'S
•
,Wi tb'Gct'
ut' . hut. tie't Ltccp OutAGGA C'(,oft
i Ac1< r —t :)n
• ti
wct.t.; t''t+c- boPety
OUT A etbey
ur•E .CAN c-Avc-
-8 4 G oot5i TC- (OA
tkitilt 1.0m!
b Thicc•
ouR ti ACG'A+ E
uatit% us? ,..�
•
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NackG- Tf4C, 1F
i uc! How cAN
>va to a?
B' ('AYtNc
bull BAtb'
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