1

é? QAGE _TWO

iiVomanls Realm -

_ THE CHARLOTT

- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

DECEMBER 2s, 1931

‘.

QWhat a = happy baby!

as A. B. C. to make it. aaq‘

L~m~

it's quite likcly a or n stopped up

rash, or a v‘ nose is ma‘.

liiilc troubles ‘ Petroleum Jelly. ‘ ilrxli, apply a light ’ iw-iroleum Jelly all overthe del- ute- .n ---head, too. Then with little cotton swabs on toothplcks, Ien/ gently apply to the baby's nostrils. This cleanses and lubricates them and tends to prevent colds.

Those are safe, easy things to do. fW/nselino" Jelly has been used for babies by mothers and doctors and in great hospitals for more than half a century. And remember when you buy that the trade-mark Vaseline on thel ahcl is your assurance that you areget- | ting tho gr-nuine product of the Chose- ' irough fiiamlizu-turing C0,, Couyd,‘ S520.Chabot Av0., Montreal, Canada.

_._._._...._.._.m,___b»mmnw

Here's a cute one, and as simple

pattern. Send stamps or coin (wi-

Vfliat the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking lemon Furnished With Every Pattern

Uu Annabelle Worthington

t’: a lightwelzht woolen in rather vivid green colouring. The binding and leather bet choose a. deep green shade. l

The tailored gulmpe is a yellow beige washabel tint cnpe sik.

It's a dress that oflers such a decided chalnge to wardrobe for immediately wear. It will be found especisiy ovely for sports wear. ’

Stye No. 187 may be hzd in lslzes l2, 14. l6, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 3-inch material for dress and hat with 2 yards of 35-inch material for blouse and 2 1-4 yards of binding.

Wool Jersey in guardsman blue with white Jersey guimpe is Jaunty.

a. fiat platter .

For The Cook

APPLE STAFFEN

This diicicus apple station is gmlply made. A ‘ouittfy. 805817. ‘deepdiih apple pie it is . . . . dlflglrent X10511 GVEII LhQ DBSt 01 n19 others You've lasted-

First of all, line a. pudding basin 0y- deep dish very thickly with but- ter and sugzr (brown sugar will give the effect of caramel.) Put the butter on first and shake all the sugar that will adhere over it. Line the pudding basin with a rich bis- cuit dough, having It two or three inches larger than the bwsin, so the excess dough may be used to cover

Next fill with apples which have; been sweetened and spiced to taste. l Cover with the pastry-the two or three inchcs you have saved for that; purpose-lapping the edges, neatly. Bake in a moderately hot

OVER. i

To serve, turn the staffen out on ' . . and you will

A chided crepe silk with plain find that the surr and butter lin- blfindmi W999 1B Bxtfemfily" M011 lng has made a rich brown sauce.

ish.

i

I-Prd sauce may be served with‘

Crepy woolena, linen, wool challls the dish, or you may prefer heavy;

prints and tweed-like cottons are cream._

ideally suited to this model. Be sure to fill in the size of thr

preferred.) Price of pattern 15 cents.

N0. 187. Size ..--..............-. can; m; wan; up and down

Name

lolooluoslouun-

wt.» .

nun-nu»- . . . . . . . ..--.--»n-u-ni

Street Address-

“nu-u..--unacu¢n--|¢-u.-..

City State

Efiqvelw ifiikes For , ‘ " ""°"‘ “' ‘i Special Occasions]-

At this session we sometimes need ‘ | d cake that is better than usual and V‘ for such special occasions we can

Q. Vvnu‘. i5 tile difference be- liv-zsii a bill nmi 1i dance? A. A bull one of Lhg mgst,

lb

x foizunl oi lfiugglil lllll,;‘,l()n5_ A danceyrenlly recommend this chocolate mny ‘no zl or 1-1 boratc or sim-iflilke or the little golden cakes-u. pic, in" 1L ill ks the formality of delight {or you‘ t” plutles‘ i1" {J

i Chocolate Cake i Q- "- 111" l>1'c~il~:s the name} g cup unsweetened chocolate. Uf ill whrn tin wedding is| 1,.’_. Cup milk (sweet),

* a ' I ii bf: .1. mic one other‘ l‘; cup shortening. than l‘. l‘ i. -"-l.‘ l’ 11.1 Cups Suga-L A- "ll - ' 3 pug yolks. 1r- ‘l ilk . Q‘ “mflt L ‘h p U ,_ r u) m (sour)

2 cups pastry flour. l 1 torcspoon soda. 1 teaspoon lemon extract.

Suhtllll -ni‘.' I'll on (:3

Cream shortening well, add sugar gradually. Add well beaten egg yolks. Mix and sift. flour and soda, and add alternately with the sour milk. Add chocolate mixture. Lastly, add flav- oring. Beat mixture thoroughly. Fold in stiffly beaten egg-whites. Bake In paper cups in a moderate oven, (375 degrees F.) for 30 minutes.

Drop Cookies

‘A cup butter.

$5 cup sugar.

1 egg.

u. teaspoon vanilla.

‘é teaspoon baking soda. ‘A teaspoon salt.

1% cups flour.

l4 cup sour cream.

i 2 tablespoons baking powder. 1/4. cup raisins.

‘A cup chopped nuts.

A MorningSmile

ins and chopped nuts. Drop I; spoonfuls on u Iiuttcred baking sheet nnd bake in a moderate oven.

the eggs when the whites are used for angel cake.

i i

The foreman looked the appli- j I "Are you is mechanic?" he asked. ' “No, sorr," was the answer,

'o’im a McCarthy."

Makes about 3O cakes. Golden Cakes ‘This recipe will use the yolks of

l6 cup butter.

1 cup sugar.

6 egg yolks.

2 egg whites.

2 cups flour

Blanched almonds.

2 teaspoons baking powder. ‘A cup milk.

2 teaspoons grated orange rind. ‘A cup glace cherries.

‘A cup glace pineapple.

i

Cream the butter well and gradu-

ally work In the sugar. Beat the egg yolks and the two whites together until very light. Mix and slftvto- gcther the flour and bnklng powder and add, alternately with milk, to

lTen Commandments, and then some, and be blissfully happy. The thing

bookish and with whom you can discuss the new movements in literature.

of soda a full meal. But for heaven's sake don't marry a man who is on:

r Dorothy Dix "plate- Ilusband- Mifllilllfl

lIn Choosing a Husband, a Girl Should Look for Character, Health and Tastes Similar to Her Own; She Should Choose a Man Who Can Provide For Her, and a Good SportWho Won't Welch on His Matrimonial Bargain, Says Sorothy Dix

TEN ANRIBITPES OF A GOOD HUSBAND

A young woman asks:

"What are the ten qualifications that ht a man to be a good hus- band and that a girl should look for when she is picking out a life mate?"

Well, the first qualification of a. good husband is for a man to be a REAL MAN. A man with decision of character, with strength, with reliability and dependability and with a sense of honor and obligation.

Don't marryapbllander er who is blown about by get tired of his first sweetheart as he is of lolly- pops. Don't marry a spoiled mama's darling who will expect his wife to be as much of a slave to him as is mother as been.

_ ' s Don't marry a phiianderer wo is blown about by every gust of passion and who is 108i bWIld b0 Bet “l! 811d 1°11°W ¢V°YY pretty new face. When you nick m" a husband select a grown-no ma“ whose tastes and habits are settled, who knows what he wants and who minds by his bargains instead of welching on them.

CHEST Coins Best treated

externally

whvs

When a cold goes down into the chest, take no chances. Go to bed and scar: Vick: double- action treatment.

Rub Vicks vigorously over throat sod chest and cover. with warm flannel. Relief is two-fold:

(l) By stimulation-Tiara the Skill like a plaster Vi “draws out’! tightness and soreness.

(2) By inhalation-Its medi- cated va rs released the heat of e body are ' sled direct to the air-passages.

To increase the stimulstive eEecr, redden the akin over

Moliiul Tho night cough: of chil- dren can uwcliy be uilwod by one

Furthermore, if he is the sort of man whose possessions are enhanced o: value in his eyes Just because they M8 1118-11 he 51W!” mm!“ he h” the best automobile and the finest radio and the most wonderful dog- all the better for you. He is the type of husband who brags about hav- ing the greatest wife in the world. And believer it.

second. Congeniality. It really doesn't make any difference what sort of husbands and wives men and women are. The only vital thing is that they suit each other. You might many n saint and be utterly miserable. You might be married to a sinner who has broken all of the

that makes o. marriage a success or a failure depends on whether a hus- band and wife think alike and have the same tastes and Wflnt t0 d0 W9

same things.

So, If you like to read, choose a man for a life companion who is

If you like outdoor sports, select a man who will play golf with you in- stead of batting you for wanting to been the links, instead of in the kitchen. If you are a good cook, tie up with a man who loves to eat instead of a dysp ,“ who considers milk toast and a dose of bicarbonate

thing and expect to change him into another, for it can’ t be done.

Third. The Ability to Make a Living. This does not mean that a girl should be a gold-digger or that she should demand that her husband should be a go-getter and supply her with limousines and Paris flnery and country homes and such like things. On the contrary, riches wreck hap- piness in marriage oftener than they make it, but all the same love’: young dream has to be financed or else it soon turns into a. nightmare. ‘

Don't marry for money, but don't marry a man‘ who can't produce enough of it to support two 0r three or more in decent comfort. For it

Qget up a good dinner. v natured and who eat out of the hands of their wives. Most lat mun an domestic. It is the thin, cadaverous ones who are roamura.

give and take and to play fair with a woman. a mate who thinks that just because he is a man he should have all thl breaks. Never marry a man who 1s a ps4 loser and who whines and Iulkl when the game goes against him.

application of Vlclu. Just rub on throat and chest with hot wet huoly and cover with worm flannel. IOWCIS BCfOIC applying viC-kl. vVAvoRuu . OVER i? Ml-LLION JARS USED YIAIL! l fi

want to be a slave and qualify for martyrdom, pick out a husky, abla- bodied man when you take one for better or worse, who had so littll sickness that he thinks he is going to die every time he has c. headache.

Don't marry a dyspeptic, because l! you do you will spend tlmbdlnnol

of your life sunk in a sea of gloom and he will make about a; cheerful g companion as the Lamentations of Jeremiah would. who has no appetite and who is finicky about his food, because he wil be a. perpetual critic at the table.

Don't marry s man

Don't. marry a man who is a quivering bunch of nervu, for ho will b0

irritable and hard to get along with and life with him will be Juli. on! scrap after another. ever be putting you on strange diets and telling you how bad everything you like to do is for you.

Don't marry a health faddist, because ho will fw-

But choose a strong, able-bodied mun and, above all, a hungry mun, a man who likes to eat and who makes it worth while for o woman to It is the well-fed men who are amiable and good

Sportsmanship. Pick out a husband a man who is willing Never choose u mm for

Fifth.

f)‘:

There is lots of hard sledding in marriage and you don't want a hus-

band who will turn qultter when there is sickness and babies and bill! and he has to give up his golf because little Johnny's a-denoids ooli ll

much and little Mary has to have her teeth straightened. Youwillwnntl

husband who will stand by you through good luck and bad luck and it

DOROTHY DIX.

UGG-GOXUOGGDGGDGDUG-IS/Dfl

Professional Cards

STEWART 8i LUWTHER J. l). STEWART K. G N W LON’! Ill-LR BARRISIEIKS S()l.If‘I’l‘()IlS. ETC 84 Great (ienrge Street MONEY i0 LOAN.

FARES

One-way Fara and s Quarter for Round Trip Going December 50th, 31s: and January lsi. Return limit January 4th, 1932. Reduced fem to many Unlkd Shh! destinations

Ark any Canadian National Tlrhl Agni! [or particular; 4.: Ia Inn and 1m: Iimilr.

cAuAbl/iii" NATIONAL

BlcLEOD Si |li<IN'l‘l.EY J. A. tiltf-"FLEY W. E. IlbjN'l‘l.I<I\' K (y. Barrister um! funrnr-y-at-Innv Office: Iiiil Itn-hnmnd Sin-cl MONLY iU LOAN

IvIcDONALII & McPHEE ll. A.

l. A. McIIONAI I: n. F. McPllEl» Ynrrlstorw Attorneys. Etc. DIIINEY I'll LOAN liilrv Building

47315 2li~ lmn dflll‘

BEL! 8i hlNlilliliSiiN K R lh-ll l) I. hlaiihii-son, Ll. l.’ Barrister R- Sirliriinrs Money to lmn Charlottetown lllfl Lluntague

,of Estate the late Daniel McCorm iack, St. lilargarcifs. Sale posit’

_a-_-i—~ MARK If. lVlcGUlGAN If. A. BARRIRTER. SOLIFITOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Cameron lilac-Ii (‘harlotu-tuwn. PIJ.

St. Peters.

l C. M. Lampson 8 Co. LIMITED. 64 Queen Street London. l). C. l England

Prohibition Commission

Chas. II. Illnrk, Chairman, Char- ‘ ; ‘Olioirlufl.

$£§£'%§£§£#£2

AUBTIUN SALE

There wm be sold by auction In‘ "I'm nwnd enough o! my con- front of our store, gt St. Peters, at quest l" Wam Pwple km" "hm" 12 o'clock, noon. on Tuesday, Janu- it? but it shall be 9- 5ml!" YmE- ll pry 5th., 1932, a horse for account

'(Signed) C. E. PRATT AND SON,

Jas. II. lfrPnr-nlil, West St. Peterm,

John Simpson, Ifnmilton.

Send nil Information regarding Infractions of PROIIIBITION AC1"

w

I 3 lo the above or to B. J. Haywood, I y’? 1g Simpkins: "I-sny, Archie, old “it g Miss Parsons says she just dotes on Q | voui" i Archie: "Tlzcn I wish some one V; would Mlmlnillflr an antidote. 14‘! . I A w l ‘tr .__. ,- -_

Public Aufiition Sales

RAW FURS Ihlpplnc hugs will be fllmkh ed without charge by lpplylng to B. T. Holman Ltd. Bum mcrllde. P I. I.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Filth Avenue New Fort, N. Y.

i

She looked up at him, laughing softly. She was rather tired now; a trifle pale; which made the big blue eyes o.‘ her seem bluer and bigger than ever.

“I think I'd like a little one bet- . ter," she said, "so that Just you and I will know."

That brought the warning beat- ing into his brain again. The warning not to let his spirit of rc- venge that filled him speak with too loud a voice. I-Ie reoognlzed her words as the words of love; love was a secret, shy thing. Shn knew that. Queer, that with nothing but ‘that ln his heart, he should have lbeen the one to teach her . . ‘He came out of his thoughts, cov- lering what. he had said, with this excuse, made smilingly:

you like." He paused a moment, _ then held out his hand to show _ her a modest seal ring on his little finger. "Would you like it to be this lone?" For the life of him, he

111g5.1g.g3_md_3| ooudn‘t say it smoothly. The tam-

iing down of that great burning spirit of vengeance that. was ooh-

with laughing eyes. "Now, Ill wear a great. big 011B

as well, evm a flashing one. if Y0" have it safely over before Ames most desperate in it, as if he were make 08mg back from Norway. He was afraid that he might. after all lose clamor of rcvengeful (105595 m“ 1'01’ 1188i??-

want me to; as a concession to the wicked conquering cote-man in you that wanis t/o advertise his con-

uost. . - .

"I must go and you must sleep. Lucy, you'll merry me soon?"

"As soon as you like," she prom- ised. He drew a breath.

"Then it will be as soon as it i5 cf the ncws had subsided. She had breath. Then finished:

possible," he told her. Good-nigh‘. Lucy." She raised exquisite eyes to his. “Gocd-night," she said softly. He leaned down nearer to her. “I gave you two days. . . . Have I got to wait?"

She lllllghed SDYUY. the“ D115 "I! longer, and I ‘know. Try to forgIvcIshort. time to her; she had so

her hands and drew down his head.

"No, I'll say it now . . .Jim

. . .Jlm. . . ." She spoke the name as if tht sound of it; were sheer music to her, then drew a- way, adding:

“Jim, wasn't it quccr, the way we met? The odd chance of it. And then the necklace breaking. . . As if warning me that not-hing in my whole life was ever going to be the same again; And you see it isn't."

I ‘rhree weeks later they were mar- made him catch he;- close in an

ried. Lce hurried it on. anxious to embrace that had something al- to thunder out its reproachcs

This For That

Pastry for tho cover of u mast _ple, is of course inseparablo from the the savory pie idea, to many poo But since pastry is not a!

1°W°d t° T°b him °1 31°“ m!" popular a dish that there are oth-

A‘. l3 ' l z - u-cbck r ~ m m“ md mo; 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. ' Cream butter well adding sugar the mixture. Add the grated orange is observable that those who undertake to live on bread and cheese and - 3 egg Whites. beaten 5U!!- gradually; add well beaten egg also ' rind and the chopped candied fruits. kisses soon delete the kisses. None notices the state of his heart when his Q. How nro the lli"ll gursts Melt chocolate ovcr double boiler flavoring. Mix and sift. the flour. Spoon the mixture Into tiny paper stomach is clamoring for good. takes a real sport and not a tin-horn sport to do that. dress“! i" a "l" "l 31W? find will milk §Tn<lllk111l’.5fll‘f1l18 1m- salt, baking powder and soda. Add cake cups, sprinkle the tops with . l _ f-i A- '17"? “T- - l' "iltfii DW-“cflb- til mixture becomes vary Smooth. alternately with the sour cream to chopped blanched almonds and bake i Fourth. Good Health. Whether life is worth living for a. wife 0-: But we will discuss this subject later. ‘d m‘ “~'t"’“"°“ l“ film“ 9001- butter and SW88!‘ mmllfe- Add P815" lill B 11106611“! Oven. 375 degrees F‘. not depends on the state of her husband's liver. Therefore, unless you To Be Continued on Wednesday * -:».~:~;< c- :~"~.~c-r ‘i; i F90 r i i i i, "J m: " ')_ ihis and once again his lips were easy tn anyone who could have him that it was a dastardly thing! . ' Q I close upgn new, looked into James Lee's heart and he was doing, he turned a deaf csr~ ‘ _.“|, J S That was how James Lee won seen the loveless motives of his to it and refused to listen. Didn't - ~ . (ll..\.\'.\l£5 I-‘I'I"l'I£I) ., 1 _ ‘ohn Gresharrfs girl. Taking the arclour. she adored him for his he owe thflm everything in l l~;. w I‘.\vl.u1t ‘ By CODCOIdIG Mfiffel nvcctncss of her lips for his love- difference from other rnen; for hisnature of revenge, that. he could pm J.();‘ml];\‘;il§.::ll loss kisses. Giving revengcful splendid size and strength; for his possibly pay? Were they to be al- ways 1n orde,’ it l, we“ m! l " “g Rirhmond Sh”, ,_, 1 triumph in exchange for her lov- curious, brooding silence; and the " “ ‘°°“‘““°d> ingly, Then she looked up at him lng heart, sudden tempests of emotion that years. and get off soot-free

The er tops 1t can be given besides tho

voice of conscience would have had 5mm cl-usg um]; 1g w popu1u_

to A light baking powder biscuit ihlollgll the dough can always be subltitutod Just the standard

itself heard

or once! A, h

not entirely sure that Ames would not recognize him. As s. matter of fact, Amos was in no hurry to get back. When he heard from Lucy telling u? her engagement to Leep lie made business an excuse for staying away till the first. agony

written as tenderly g8 she could. "I d‘dn't". mean to hurt you.’ Oliver. dear," she wrote. “I just wasn't, sure until Jim came afoul and made thing clear to me. I was a. child until then and couldn't be certain; but IIm not a child any‘,

me, for truly, truly I ncvcr meant, to be unkind. ‘Y

He wrote back g plucky little note, wishing her every happln- ‘ ness she could possibly wish for herself, and saying only this of his‘ own feeling:

“If I don't come and pay my re-i spects as soon as b. strictly oonven-i tlonal you'll tmderstand. and not! think me unfriendly." |

I It brought the ache of tear; to]

|suming him, in order to make it; His arms caught her close m him h" mm“ w "ad n‘ Sh“ did m“

speak the gentle language of love, at. that, so close that the strength Sh” m“ “we m ma‘ but She Md

was not done easily.

But she rewarded him with a

‘of them was painful. "Nothing in your life is ever go-

,him about. it, and he listened with [an expression she could not fathom. During her whirlwind ngagemcnt

quick little look of delight, as she mg t0 be the same again," he re- she learned many things about the

CBOBN hi8 b1! hand in hers and peatcd. Hicfldying his voice with an man she loved.

turned the old-fashioned ring a- round.

| "It's a sweet," she said softly. He pulled it off and slid it, on to the third finger of her left hand.

"It P113191‘ 1878B, I'm afraid." 11¢ nothInE. dear. I'm not going to tryiit; impatient enough to have been to escape . .

said. But she only answcrtd: "It's all warm from being on

Win" finger." and she raised it and I want 1t to l» like this . . .wit.h vengei‘ And, as he had told himself.

effort. “The symbol was trug in

that.” "True and wonderful," she whispered. brcflihlcsg m m; em-

brace. “Jim, don't. crush me all to

. I don't, won't my

Ilfs to be th~ nme again _ , . I

her. She teased him about this once possessed bim- and he looked at llBf startled, and’ (To Be continued) after a moment, said in an odd

W891 Nun's Cake "Well, it's true; I am afraid that ___.__ something will steal you from me 1 cup butter. and destroy all. . . ." He drew a 1E9 cups powdered sugar. “All my 5 egg yolks. hopes." 2 egg whites. Sh‘; laughed at him tenderly, for ‘t’. out) milk- hisfears, and, because she did not 3 611118 flour.

31-’. teaspoons baking powder. 4 teaspoons salt. 3 teaspoons caraway seeds. 2 teaspoons rose water.

‘.6 teaspon extract cinnamon. i

much to do, so many mm“ to M,“ Cream buter thoroughly; add

“mm But he compmned against Isugar and well beaten egg yolks. Stir

the length of m He..w0u1d pun h“ ‘in unbeaten egg whites and best for one minute. Mix and sift flour, bak-

remotely understand the reason off

them, loved hun all the more for

them. _ Three weeks seemed a crazlly

into those crushing, grant, “m; (>1

his and my rebemously. “The days Ing powder and salt, then add alter- go so slowly. . . . '

natcly wit; hthe milk. Sprinkle in Thr ’ Wm never pm efinyilifss i flavoring. Bake in a. well greased tin mam happen ‘ ' ‘n’ g ,-for one hour and 20 minutes in a added, a queer twist on his

ome hmmaderate oven “Dal I M k - . "I never thought the time would go a es a mund 10M H’ slowly for me-agaln. . . ." And

inches

dough—2 cups flour, 1-2 toaspool salt, 4 teaspoons baking powdn

spoons shortening chopped in In ‘2-3 cup milk or water added light- ly. ..

And for still another “crust"-- it. is hard to improve upon mashed potatoes, if properly prepared. Mash the» freshly ‘ ’ potatoes -or still better. press them thro‘ a ricer—and beat light with a little butter, hot milk, salt and pepper. Spread over the surface of the pie, brush the roughened top (it is imost attractive when full peaks and hollows) with melted butter. and bake to a golden brown. Sweet potatoes may be used in the same way.

Wife: ‘Now, dear, here's the doc- tor to see you.

Mail-Order Man: Show him out right away and rend for the under- taker. You know very well I never deal with middlemen!

|across and 3%- inches high. having said that, released he; so, H —

abruptly that she almost ‘

WHY from him. she thought it was all the Impatience of love, and her heart was filled with thankfufnsss for this lover of hers, who could love her so greatly,

Citizens who have not yet paid their taxes are reminded

sifted together. with two tau-i’ ,

CIVIC TAXES i

If the" Wefe moments-momenta,

And he certainly managed toperhapa. when she snuggled lmo make that three weeks a time of his arms, conflding and contcnni dreams! y or when she said some little spcc- . His wooing was a quick, dcter- lally fond thing; q;- when, Wm, the mined affair that swtpt all beforefllightert imaginable brgnklngi through of her rather shy reserve‘

h" 111's would cling a. much mo" 91°59‘? than usual when he took his BOOd-night kiss-l.’ at thus 1110-,

the wooing o! an ardent. love, in- stead of, as it. was. a woo'ng of re-

that the time for payment was August 1st, 1931, and an warned that if their default gpptinues after December 319i Pfflccss will be commenced to enforce payment. They art also reminded that any person who is in arrears on J anuaf! 181. 1932 f0!‘ My part of his taxes s prevented by law from ‘mink nt- or nominatng for, the coming Civic election.

GEORGE P. NICHOLSON, City Clerk.

i "44 "'- III-lmt 1m- eheek. cmu-lycu. . . She laud her m» tmLucv had made n easy. rnwiylmcnu m, volcg of conscience 1,014 1114112 “Z628 ,9 4, . _ _ F _

~ . “,3... _,-

rcvomuaowqqpgmgw w“