The Signal, 1911-9-21, Page 6P .
'• Inivai DAY, 8 , reung 21, 1011
•
OUT OF
THE SKY
A fourth of July
Story
By Clarissa Mackie
Copyright by Aweless Preen Ase.-
enetaoa, ltti.
,
a
•
The wars was starred with dendo-
tlone. land a robin bopped perkily
amoug the yellow blossoms. Mrs. 8.•
for watched the red breasted bird with
resentful eyes that many fined with
tetra.
"Seems as if It can't Just right for a
bird to be so happy wben the Lord de -
ales happiness to AUce•-sot that she
shows It. because abe'* too proud, but
I amuerstai,J; seems as if alt the tight
went out ot her face the day Martha
bane carie over and told her abe
thought it 1 -as a step dowo'for Henry
to marry b. r. Humph -as 1.1-1 Hecor
wasn't better blood than a rim. any
by!„
Tbe door :opened just tben, and Alice
Secor came into the room. surprising
bey usually busy mother with Idle
bandy folded on her knitting.
lir.. Recur resumed bee knitting
with harlots energy. "Get any mall?'
she soaked.
`Nothing except the paper," respond-
ed Alice in her tow voice.
"see anybody you knewr asked bar
mother, with assumed indifference.
"L met Henry Fane," she said, with
a note of sharpness 1n her voice.
"Khat did he bave to say, Alher
'Nothing, mother. 1 just bowed to
him and pecsed along."
Mrs. fever said eagerly, 'Are you
going to do anything, Alice?"
Iter daughter lifted ber bead proud-
ly. "Nc, mother; Fm going to let tbe
Lord take care of the matter."
The oldrr woman reddened. 8he telt
rebuked. "Tbe Lord helps those that
help themselves. It ain't a day of Mr -
melee" she said.
Alice 8ecor Looked across the lawn
and the stretch ot road beyond to
where the prosperous farm of the
"aid. attire w r Irma, 1 Irma"
Tapes lay ander tbe wrmmer`annedne.
The large bows and barn were paint-
ed white as snow, and the fences
marked the various leclosnree with nn -
varying regularity and whiteness. Dun
cows dotted tbe rolling pastures In the
background. Th. wide open barn
doors showed a gllmpee of carriages,
and there was the distant pounding of
horses' boots from the stables.
A sudden booming speed rent the
air, and the robin on the lawn darted
Into the apple tree.
"What's that?' asked Mon eecoe
sharply.
"A cannon. I think, mother. To.
morrow's the Fourth of July, you
know."
"I don't suppose you'll go over to
the bores trot same as usual with Hen-
ry," remarked Mrs. Setae
No, Toa not 'slag," said Alice.
"1 wonder It Henry will ask Lucy
Jennings to go. Wirth' Fan* thinks
the Jenningsee are an tight, they're so
well oft."
Also* 476 sot reply. Sim was ems -
tally computing Hi* value of ole blase
farm and wobdertng bow Martha
Fano could ever estimate the worth
of land end bonsai far above the love
and happiness of ber only eon,
• • • • • • •
It was a cloedy Fourth of July, and
the noisy demonstrations of the pa- a
trlotiosity inclined Only added te tie
geoenl smokiness and dogifillalif
beet of the day. 1 b
For three years past Henry 1st*
bad taken Alec* Omer to the hem
trot • t the bolgbta Oece be bid a
colt entered for the rims. and itf s
be had triumphanW placed the t,lb- ied
nine purse 1n AVNs lap the occasion at
bad bees se torrid to ber as to Um
hp. serest Toes, fartnee ab. hod
/sessb1 to starry. OV
Tads year, however, Henry Iran* set
faith *s the Mee *II mono. Ills Se
a stbes's laddsum, that be should ask
Leer leentsge to acrotepsny Sim bad lit
tittM Nes trots Imitation to mettle' T
Misr. and 71. clad spokes banally to
ber ter taw first nine is his life.
'!tet wbet will she think?" T corm- let
Mals*d Martha rasa l7.
"TMahr q,sated Weary lmpetieet- et
b• `1117 abseld Lacy /.Wage we- bah
Feet mss to tally ber a tae trot waw
IN. ewer aw. tt
cne tier tayb.rmg
11.11 1 sever reef bmf em girt *std ata
• 1 airs nave sew 1 ulnen analis
"Henry. wait I told Lacy I walla
be ~parsedmot ~parsed et you asked Ser to
th
ge to e am. 1 don't know what
ebgra think," called Martha !'ane.ht
"[ grsees shell think you're a migy
poor prophet, mother," Henry laugbed
shortly and drove out of the yard.
He dbd not rid* past the cor cot -
toga Instead, be earned to the left
ro
and took the long way *an& Be
would have stayed at home that day
so as to have shown Alice that he did
sot care to go unless she accompanied
him, bot he bad been appointed one
et the Judges of the races, so be could
sot very well refute. He boped Ades
would bear of it and understand.
His mother watched him driver
around the long road, and *be under-
stood, and for the first time there cams
into her heart a doubt of Mar own wis-
dom. Martha Fane had always bees
sullldst aunto hermit and her family.
Her sou Henry was different from the
sleek husband who had died and the
bnd
saast.e daughters wbo had mar,
AU and gone away. Henry had a
dominant spirit of his own, trot she
lad exacted his promise not to marry
without her consent, and then attar his
engagement to Alice 8ecor had beet
an accepted fact for three years she
bad set her face against it
She was Jealous of the girt and of
Henry'. devotion to her. So she h
made family pride and money the v
aide of her displeasure, and atter
awhile, wben she bad ez:lalned b
views to Alice herself. the engage.
meat was broken off. She wondered
now if abs was any bappler. True, s so
had her n all to herself, and he ha
passionately declared tt he wool
marry nobody else But be w
changed from the happy young ma
of three months ago, and in Ms serf
nus, brooding face she read bitterness
and sorrow. Elbe was afraid, and she
was ashamed, and yet she did not
know how to make amends Perhaps
It would come out all right, she argued,
although sbe bad doubts, for the 8e -
con were proud, too, and would never
make the first advances.
Dusk was lalling when Henry drove
tato the yard again.
After Henry had eaten hie *upper
he went with his mother to tbe bleb
hill back of the Darn to watch the din th
play of rockets from all around e
valley.
They roared rep into the drmamen,
broke into rainbow showers of star.
or sent streamers of red Gee down ti
eerie with their dropping sticks.
"That one fell on the barn, Henryr
Med Martha soddenly. "I wish I'd
let you renew the insurance on tt ae
you wanted to, bub -there, I guess it's
gone out, Oh, look Henry; it's awful -
like a Jndgmentr She pointed upward
where by a strangeum
freak of circ -
stances six great skyrocket., like blas
ing comets, tore toward the senith
from all points of the compass. Joel
above the Vane house and barns they
poised an Instant and then broke all
together to a fiery rain that fell on the
Fane farm buildings Like a heaven sent
disaster.
"Oh, Henry. that was awful!" cried
Martha, almost hysterical ts
with fear.
"We better get down to the house and that at "rry
etbing's all right I wish
I'd let you renew tb• insurance"
Henry spdre not a word as they bur
th
fled down e slope Wixom they reach.
ed the barnyard the barn was afire 1n
a amen places where the tinders had
ignited the dry com-
panyngles. While Mar.
tea flew to telephone to the hose com-
pany Henry tore open the barn doors
and led the frightened stock into the
pastures. Thee be rolled the earrlagss
to a place of safety, threw a canvas
cover over them and turned to the
hoose.
Through lbs dormer window of the
attic there glowed • red tight. and a
little tongue of dame licked the root
He called his mother, and they worked
frantically to remove their choicest
gm
yseaaloms from the hoe, for there
Was berthing else to do until help came
trans tbe village. Suddenly Mrs. Seco,
ant Ante appeared and worked alae
by Ads with lbs mother and son.
When the hose company came It
breeght half of Little Siver with i1.
and before long the boos* was deio
ed of its bunt-
ed contents while the Are Du -
ed slowly donward, checked little by
little by the streams of water pumped
from the artesian wen.
Tb. three
THE SIGNAL GOD ' CH
V
Who
Kissed Me?
A Series of Mysarisen flap.
ni
peses sad the Cs plena
doe Thereof.
By Philip Quentin
Copyright by Americas Press Apse -
elation. 11111
•
•
The gun bunt, and wbere was I?
It was the morning of • eelebra
doe, and I was ordered out with tour
guns of the battery to dr* a national
salute. 1 pulled th• lanyard whichn
Bred the twentieth shot. There was
an explosion. not especially to front of
the gun, but all over, and I was flint
on my back nneooactona.
The nest thing 1 knew I telt a soft
bed under me. but I couldn't see any-
thing. My eyes were bandaged. 1 re-
membered the salute and the explo-
slon. It occerred to m. that 1 bad
lost my eryesegbt I asked if any one
was In tbe room. and a man's voice
fig answered He told me that the sur-
a. I geon attending me had ordered that no
light should, for a few days at least,
fir be permitted to enter my eyes. i was
in a house where I bad been carried
atter the accident. I wu to be taken
be I home that afternoon The man as -
d sired me that I was not much hurt
d and my eyes would come out all rtgbt
as My informant went out soon after
• tbls, leaving me alone. 1 did not feel
much pleased over what had hap
se
decor mod Alice, huddled 1n uole•
ler of the yard. Somehow or other
their arms bad become Interlaced, aidth
mate Mara nine's quivering lips bad
premed against Alice's dark batt.
"It'. a judgment on mi for betas
proud." aha moaned costlntsalty.
Long after midnight tbe fight ceased.
The barn lay • beep .f saoldertegs
redThe boom was gutted by efts
devastating fire, and the boa.ebr
old ea
here of careful Martha ran. was
beeped about the yard.
Bury came and placed his arm
retied els mother. "I guess we're
Peet eegegh now. Hoary," lobe sobbedessay•.. egg a essay of insurance ea any-
thing me Mt a place to lay ray bead'
UM ger
, took bee arm and gently
M' 1tw•M her own boom. "Poor
NW Martha rano, my beam le
AMIN u beg es you wast to stay
thorn Uncle flsaJ•min
the wiq weagcb
er e mina sod the furniture, He
damsel mind, Nevem be eta sleep all
y tomorrow. Maybe ft's an for the
beet Martha. Tree know yes never
w
ed tie upper emir ot t1*t bo
os cam build 1t to suit now."
"i gases Ws a Judgment come direct
tress beeves ess te °trolgltei out a whets
of things." said Martha rue mask -
She looked beet over her *midst
Henry end Atte. "Tee
• good care of esryr'
etd tM
ea la M a meaning tuna, and Hma,j I
raspoadwith hl• Old bey
ehteg►
•
*+1 Qat itsfte , I filly,"
tom t
"i oar rare eraser dun ma ."
pened-tndeed, 1 was pretty Idw spir-
ited- I lay brooding over the matter,
not so sure that my aught bad not been
destroyed. when suddenly I felt two
lips premed against mice. it did not
occur to me at once to reach for the
person who klssd men sod wben 1
did 1 was too late. A figure clad In
woman's apparel slipped throng. my
hands.
It was very nice of whoever bad
timed me, eves If It were taking
an advantage of a blind man. It cer`
minty turned the current of my
thoughts Into a pleasanter cbanneL I
called, asking who was 1n the room.
but received no answer. The person
mast have gone out very softly, for I
could not bear the slightest sound. 1
fay wondering what woman had taken
sufficient Interest 1n me to ides me.
Wu it from modyes of pity or bectose
*be had been especially attracted to
me? I wee Inclined to look ■t it as
a freak of some mischievous cult to
set me wondering. After ail, ft must
bay been something of a temptation
for ber to kiss me since she could do
se without bring fond out
I we.. removed to my home. bet 1t
wu several weeks before I etts per- let
witted to go out wttb my eyes uncov-
ered. 1 uked to be clown the bones u
where I had been carried after the se- eu
cadent and found it am eminently re-
spectable residence. I went o to am
thank wboever bad received me and
found an elderly lady *be congratulate rieel
ed me upon ay recovery. tee
Now, what I bed realty gone then Tou
for was to Ind oat wbo timed roe •
But bowl Could 1 tell the lady that
1 bed been ourtupfltllvusty Wooed while
defenseless In ber hose•, thus ,tying sspl
away wboever bad dem the deed? I I A
sat a few ,lotto talking wftb m7 ' erre
bent/settees, but thinking of els se-
cret 1 wished to discover tUl 1 .weld -
tea
Bred it about time to within*, tile- act
appointed at being no wiser than wben
1 bad roma. 1 was • good deal of • Le[
boy then and not competent to push a
finch a matter. i wu nineteen. Tisa bag
lady wbo bed succored me was put ba
forty. and i was quite sure hhe bad of
not been the kisser. as
A year paused the day I was rid -
leg in a street car wben a young lady
got in. Wben the conductor came tee
ONTARIO
am heirs as essertaity M Win RALEIAH'3 Ink
the raver:'
1 ahesvM have Way te go N via Interesting Letter Bespeaks Nle Lae
the ooaveafatioe. brit emeele fie thug
It would be pstsassptaeea Dstt team to
M M the gert scads se futhtt h
loamy N th. °eeversatlaa
Ne gat out Shote 1 416, and 1
traya beam glad to Rota bar, but would
net for the world ban taken advan-
tage at so .mail a matter as tending
ler a *betel to torus an acquaintance.
1 had forgotten the episode whoa
IS. day 1 recotvad as saveloy* eon-
tldning a theater ticket It was sue
)awned complimentary. 1t bud ed-
ited, been purchased at the box o1 -
moa I went there and asked the tick-
et salla, 11 be could remember who
bought It H. looked at 1t and .all
that be could not 1 went away won-
drriag wbo had favored me, but fest-
Ing sure that the person would tuna
op la rima
I want to the play boping that I
would ha.e my curiosity tatisded be.
tors the evening was over, bat 1 dM
sot. I saw no one wbo, I suepeeted
In the audience, and no ow made
Mengelf or herself known to cess I
had fancied that 1 might receive a
pleasant surprise in seeing some old
flared take a seat beside me who
would turn out to be the donor of the
ticket The seat on either ala of baa
was Oiled with peruse I had never
seen before. A young man eat o* fay
r tt. a middle aged lady oa fay left.
Dada was with smother pompom, but
me one of either couple did I know .t
lad eves paid any attention to etas
I wet home mystiBee.
One evening 1 was putting on Wren.
lag dreg to go ont•wbes. atlpptng iffy
land into the right pocket of my Mi-
ner jacket. 1 felt a IltUe oblong pack-
age. Withdrawing tt, I took of the
paper to which It was enrolled sad
fennel a pasteboard box wttb a jewel-
er's name and address au tb. cover.
Opening tate box and r movtag a layer
et eottos. there on mother Layer gals.
tamed a gold scarf ring.
How did the boy get into my pocket?
I pondered over the matter wltb no
meccas. Tben I remembered that I
tad last worn the dinner Jacket at
the theater on the night I had used
Cite mysterious ticket It occurred to
me that the young man sitting on my
right could bay* slipped it Into say
pocket But wby abould be ban bag
set He was a stranger to me tea bad
armrest d no interest in me during
the evening. Indeed, be seemed to 1rm
e0Ugty absorbed with tels companion,
a very ply glri. 1 remembered.
The scarf ring was a plain nand of
gold with a peculiar *string of Ave
jewels. In the center of a square
was a diamond.
One day wale visiting a picture gal
levy. paasing from one room to emote
er, 1 eget the street car girt fan to
tie, I bad my scarf ring on, and b
eyes fell upon It before they struea
m7 face. 8b* raised taws and at
one. threw out the red signal Bow-
ing ber bead, she attempted to dire
past ma But 1 bad bad eoongb of
this mystery and eprang directly in
trout of ber.
"You have returned the loan of a
nickel." 1 said. "with a theater ticket'
sad you placed this scarf ring" -
"I did not"
"I mean a young mea who sat fa
tie next *sat to me placed 1t there it '
year request"
"I whiled to repay an obilgatioa."
"You repaid It tenfold."
Then Mks an eleetrie shock aged„
lafotee• struck me. I determine/ OP
tisk all on a hazard.
"But you have given ms sornetbbele
more delicious than these," I said. boob
tae hot In the rya "Wben I was blind.
tMMel"-
The blood 1n her cheeks that had
partly subsided again flamed up, and
she made anbtber dive for freedoet„
but I headed her off. I knew abs was
the girl wbo bad Waled me.
WNL It was ail oat, and I told Me
that eothtsg would satisfy me but e
tact et.temeit of the ease from tis
time of the burettes of that gas as
(71. celebration that had swpeaiisl
conectess*ees within at. red mama
to marry w olio soccesatoa en sits►
prima oto* told m. that 1 might call
pun ber and abe would satiety say
Monty. I made the call without 1117
Seaay, and tits is the 'tory abe gave
"Tbe hoose to wblcl you were eat -
For His Spouse.
The Iurlt and interesting Jotter writ-
ten while in prison by Bir Walter Ra-
leigh, which was sold at Sotheby's in
London, a few days ago for 571,1100, is
dated Oct. 6, uo year; and la address-
ed
ddrew
ed "To my very worthy friend, der
Walter Cope, Knight." It is as fol-
lows:
"Sir Walter Cepe You are of
1 1l� pd ms, sAd sue Al I •
t tar for man/ years', t
mehope you dkdnot skf that I
ever used any unkind office towards
you. But our fortunes are now chant-
ed and it may be in your power great-
ly to bynde me unto yo it the bynd-
ing of * man to my ektate be worth
anythig.
Iffy de,ire unto you is that you wi1-
be kr/eased to move my Lord Treasurer
in my behalf that, by his grace, my
wife might agayne be made a prison-
er with me as she hath bine years
last past. ghee being now decoded from
me and thereby to my great impover-
ishing, 1 am driven to kelp to bowies.
.k miserable sute it is, and yet great
t' me, who, in this wretched estate,
can hope for no other thing than
peacibte sorrow.
"It is now that I call the Lord of
all power to wittnes, yet I ever have
bine and am resolved that it was nev-
er in the worthy hart of Sr. Robert
r'cylI (what soever • coutvaelor of
( State and • Lord Treasurer of In -
(j bound must do) to suffer me to fall,
much lees to perrish. For whatsoever
names it hath pleased his Lordship
to use towards me, which might ut-
terly despaire any bodie else, yet I
know yt he spake then as • counselor,
sitting in counsell in company ot such
as would not otherwise have bine
satiaAed.
'But, as God liveth, I would have
bought his presence aft • far dearer
rate than there sharp words and thou
three months' cluie Imprisonment, for
it is in his Lordships hart and coun-
tenance that I behold all it remaynes
to me of comfor,t and all the hope I
have, and from which I shall never
be beaten till I nee the last of evil!a
and the disapire, which habit no healp.
The blessings of God cannot make
him cruel that waa never so • • •
nor any man of so great worth to de-
light in tate endless adversities of an
enemie, with lash of him who, in Ms
very bowie and nature, can never be
such a one toward. him.
"Sr, the matter is of no great Im-
portance (though a cruel] destinie
hath made it so to me) to desire that
m7 wife may live with me in this un-
savoury place. If, byyour mediation,
I may obtayne it I *111 acknowledge it
in highest degree of thankfulness and
rest reddy to yew fayth to be com-
mended by you.
"W. Ralegh."
The letter was probably written in
1610, when for three months the ene-
mies of Raleigh, or Ralegh, se he
,spelled the name. succeeded in dc•
previag him of the society of his wife,
*r who was ordered to leave the Tower.
He was released in 1616-16 to go on
• hunt for gold in South America, but
failing in his quest was re -arrested
on his return to England and was
executed on Oct. 19, 1618.
was and la oee*pled by my meq
meta 1 went there abortiy after
wen taken in and, sling a crowd
boat the Sousa wu to dread lest
something bad dappeoed to map one
the faintly. My aunt told Meet IM
orlon of tit. grin and yew Infa
doctor was then with you, waahlb(
t what bad been blown mato pas
era. and wben be lett the ,peal 1110
reported that yea were is a beer e .
1 condltlon than afterward time
to be the case.
"I volunteered to go to and loot slit
your seeds, and my mast, w1e to
very nervous woman, was quite will -
to accept my services In your bo-
lt
♦It Wing I sew a Tombs asfiL or
there gtl*oesty Injured to akg N
ndeom*"-
"Cut 1t out, I Interrupted,
Sbe continoed ber story, sallialy-9
t pity IN my beart TIMMr t1►
carred to see to male lee tale
roved for bar tare she opened her
pocketbook avid looked surprised at
seethe no chatap theta She woe
about to get est et tu. ear *bee 1
sited ber to let me pay tier fare On
ber, Sbo consonant with a very sweat
mane. and I banded the eondector the
mosey.
'1811 yore pieta, sive m. year ad-
dntr Het I may repay you?' site
asked,
'9'e aid • nickel wetlel b. aleev
butte than It ie worth." l repent I
"lie matter le of so reimequasee. i eke
ease" yon' ass
'Yoe or, very Idol 1 will anal* M•
Oho a♦emavit trestle, feet 1 easy elm* to
"When 1 met you 11 the strait —
t pai..d.d 1 bad so ebasgo that 704
Was ply my fare. I knew wbere yore
11►M
me most the theater Hetet as
• return tact your favor. T1. young
lila waw est on your right was req
brefleer sad commlssiosed by esti b
fres the scarf flue into year poet*.
'!late leu testi my eontasste. The
whsle thing has boas dos* tor tea."
essel.dM (hat • obi arts would
ad fast troebt• for Ass might
1e lord to uta by the Wort t et
amososaat I Wad • tete elle•
sal bredIIleMWm%.�,
'The Ungodly Cough."
"You never know where he Is ge-
ang to breakout next," someone once
said regarding Ire.. R. J. Campbell,
pastor of the City Temple, who 1b
about to visit Canada on a preach-
ing tour. This person was referring
particularly to Mr. Campbell's Some-
what unconventional remarks. On
one occasion he addressed his hearers
upon the timely subset of congrega-
tional coughing, and assured them
that there wu such a thing as "the
ungodly couch." Then, again, he one
day ins that hymnped , sing-
ing Beautiful My
Country," saying that the compilers
rt the hymn book had spoilt it by
elterfng the tune. And then break-
ing into .ing he santthe lines as
he thought they should he written.
The applause which greeted this musi-
cal effort was tremendous. Apparent-
ly. however, Mr. Campbell, doe. not
c')resider himself to be the broadmind-
ed man hie admirers Imagine, for,
when he -was asked 11 he was like)
to stay abroad, he replied, "I am such
a narrow,' bigoted John Bull that I
am afraid I oouldn't be comfortable
in any country but my own."
The Lord Groat Chamberlain,
I- c: as announced some weeks ago
th,.t Lord Carrington, who recently
celebrated Ma sixty-eighth birthday,
would act a Lord Great Chamber-
lain at the crowning of King George.
His lordship stands in high favor at
court, and f. exoeedintly popular
throughout the country, F$ie is a mo-
del landlord, and it than who has
always used the advantages of his
position and wealth for the benefit of
the community at large. H. 1s prob-
ably the only peer who derives his
income entirely from agriculture. "I
let my tenants farm as they tike,
shoot what they like, pa when they
like, and vote a they like," he once
!said. He is a creat believer in girls
learning to cook. "Good 000kery,"
he has remarked, "is one of the se-
crets of domestic happiness. Lady
Carrington hes looked after our house
and given myself and the family a
most excellent dinner every day sine.
lour marriage a good many years ago.
fir every otn .r wife would strive to
do the tamp we should hear less .bout
unhappy ma mage..
Wh*n TheeNJore Hook was one* tra-
veling by coach, there were bet two
inside paa•engere--e very pretty bet
delicate -looking yr,nty lady attended
by a homely -looking bald. The mash
'topped for twenty minutes to allow
fur dinner. Hook returned first to his
seat, the maid nest During the ab
Mace of her yiese eistress. Hook
aid to her in a teem o1 great eeseern
our young lady Now very en
wait"
'Yea. er; she osiers sadly "
Cele eptlos, I should fuer
.'Iter
ade; i sus sorry 1* say 11 fie WOO
her '
"Dear rose Asessiamr
to"Oh ea
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For Durability
For Fine Baking Qualitit:s
For Beauty of Design and Finish
PANDORA
RANGE
1
THE GREATEST FUEL SAVER
We tivarantee Every Range
to Give Entire Satisfaction
80L0 IS (;Ot'BKICR ONLY BY
The Howell Hardware Cu
LIMITED
The Best Place to Bu} Your Hardware
North t4ide of Sentare Godench, Ont.
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ABOUT 80 TO
THE POUND
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lOC.
per pkg.
Out canteknite
in half; cheer
out centre; fill
with Corn
Flakes. lidding
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Ms tsar
CORN
FLAKES