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PAGE Two ._ - ..

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A710 HOUSEWIFE and. HER ACTTVITTES

Q-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-OOOOOOOO%‘# ‘

woman's Real

g1 o ﬂuid live hr child- ﬂnshr Univ ,lln this one thing- "lih h III 01d. sweet, beautiful _A hi, s Idle. e. new-bum ﬂog? _—0soos-lloll Gowell.

KIOIOUS MAKE-UP BOX TREASURE FOR __ SWEET YOUNG THING

Jinks-m b u precious as jewels to modem women-so boxes like Jewel oases are being sold to hold make-up, and provide the ideal solution of the nearly forgotten

They contain four or five beauti- lwll! $14906 $60! jlu-s, three powder 50ml. manicure boob. three lip- sticks, and things to beautify eye- brows and eyelashes.

The nicest boxes have a pumm- In the lid.

TABLOID

I have found that by using lard or dripping to rub on spots where ‘chimney drip" ithlat vile, sticky loot that sometimes runs drown a stovogrlpe) hﬂa soiled clothing, and washing tihem i-n mild warm suds, s conliplete victory in a. difficult job is achieved.

IIVK IITWEEN SCOTIA AND GEE

Urdu between Scotland and the Duchess of Kent were forged in muck succession, writes May Gib- lorrm the Glasgow Herald, follow- kn her first acquaintance witll Ill’ comm-y on her September visit to Ba-lmom-al. One was the confer:- fng of the Earldom of St. Andrews “efher fiance, the Duke of Kent

in-Waithlg. . But is it not also an interesting

5t. Andrew's Eve? Ibr not only is st. Anmew. whose my is Nov- ember 80. the patron saint of Soot- land, but he has also a close as-

‘atiml with the Duchess’ own comm-y. Greece Moreovew, St. Andrew ll. most appropriately, the patriot-l saint of lovers.

From Greece To Fife

The saint, according to tradition preached the gospel in Greece and AshMimuysrlditwssi-nthedty d Patrol, l-n Aohsla, that, ﬁber a cruel scoulgirlg, he met his death by crucifixion in the year '10 A. D.

lit was a Grcelc monk, named Regulus or Rule, who, having ex- humed the bones of 5t. Andrew took them on board l. ship, and, accompanied by fourteen other monks, set out for some distant land. eventually being cast ashore in a. storm on the coast of Fife. There the holy relics were rovorently rehuried and a little church elected over the sainrifs new grave Tllusitlsuscdwsstftietownof St. Andrew founded.

Although we in Scotland do not appear ever to have made much of our patron saint in his capacity as the patron saint also of lovers there is no doubt that 8t. Andrews has always been greatly honored in this respect on the Continent.

AMOROUS CUSTOMS On St. Andrew's Eve the country girls of Germany who may be desir- ous of ascertaining what will be the color of the hair of their husbands to be, go thlough the

THE OUAKER METHOD OF EASY BREAD BAKING

AFTER THE PA LA$T NIGHT

w i“

WHAT LOVELY cacao! — ‘IOU MUST nave ~ smveo up LATE .

MIX YOUR DOUGH

not ME] I'M not so ow casl-uonso, | use QUAKER FLOUR AND EASY QUAKER METHOD V. no OVERNIGHT 35mm; ‘

QTY TO

The easy, quic|<,

V t! W t’. I

'/

f.

\\

Quaker way

With Quaker Flour and the Quaker Method you can make bread or rolls without kneading- or setting the sponge overnight. You: baking will be lighter and more delicious too-and ou will always be certain of class results.

Send coupon below for full in- formation of this modern, euy bread baking method. QuakorFloutismdll- ur c r ﬁlly good for must’; and rrymd ofooursecen belated in an] method of bread baking.

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-:-A So

AMorningSmile

The lodger was settling hi; bu] but on looking through it. he found Sﬂveral things for which he h“ bee»; Ovgeharged.

‘ ule this isn't mm," h, u“ “wily to the landlid indies m 26m‘ Y. ting

" rlsht.” she snapped back. after admitting that there had been a mistake, "you needn't get so u- cited." Keep your wool on, young

"Km my wool on." reamed m» lodger. "How can 1 l1 ' ileeced?" w m Im Mm‘ l. COIIQCWP-Soybozo, I want m cob cot some back mtique IUIIIltIUOFDaYI-nenw on your

Head of the House-You're crazy. 1 "We! bolllht any antique furniture on the instalmen plan.

Collector-Well, majbg i; waaﬂ ﬂmlqve when you bought 1t,

time-honored ceremony of talking hold of tile levhah of the house door and repeating three times: "Germ. love, if thou lovest me show thy- WW The slrl their clutches through the opsmo door u m; darkness. um in her hand

she withdraws it, she l; 51px;: to see a representation of s, lock d masculine hair.

The peasant peqple have a similar custom. On 5e Andavw’? m? itself the Prong); mun“? W‘ "s" s" M. Inc when HiEhrt comes sh; gem my, b“ on m, W011: side, and, on lying 5mm 9nd °1°81ﬂ8 her eyeg, “y; ‘loud. llﬂweet Andaew, show "w, 1 be; ymnthemnnwhoml Bitumen-W. ‘Ilhe revelation is not inlmsdlste but comes to the madden in e- Qfﬂm Wh sh has m“ I 0n e lhllen mm

Wemen in Scotland as their partieu. ler Dltmn saint. But, u. any ca, the ooincidcxloe of the Eve of at Andrew and the Royal wedding my was interesting

o‘ m“. "W"!!! to be worthy

HEALTH BATES ' The" a" 5° 1118-111’ ensemble both hwr that

in New Magazine. Aromatic and herb baths help u, ""8 the chances. and beside being frosts-nth’ ceushtml. are decidedly as the herbs contain mu. "Wlﬂcent

é

willie silfwt

home-nude um h“ the“ ingredient” 6989. thyme ‘msemaﬁ’. WPDBmunt, Ind cam-no.

perzuima bath . y hellb mixtures limlivﬁi‘ 06:13; elderflower. or mint and mas-jemm Such baths-are surely g5 “mm”.- "wl swims. ls ‘the cur-tuned um, ofassedmilk. sccreditedtothe wife °‘ N”, i" “"8 0f elwmmnle oc- corded w Ninon do ramp.

ntzeshmg d _

“"1" W» rm- the 131 mul- m. dlude pine for stiff, tired ling; m‘; rheumatic tendemies lime mtg;- m- lnsomnle and orange mqwq- Wu“ as s. mlendlld shin mm _ . and electric baths are gory in the MBfIMGXIM for heart trouble neuritis, etc. but should be token 43113 under medical supervision and

00.

A“ 11°" myhlmm u, houne. ‘This poducsl lﬂnrl

reeumarviowu-laheulell a. lrlmmab‘ Jkinto

of‘ hotwaesrﬂwu

Peﬂdlﬁandabasinofcmlrskgmlpte mowterm with water. The dam]: saltshouldberubbedovereaarmm WVWUﬂLMtsrwﬂMrgh-luhemg

u""ﬁmlﬂnne.nsloownwul aooassetowelJrhis hmostez. Elam-ins. and: u mrtiOUh/ffly de- litlihvtful when followed by g, mm light batih. a feeling or m"..- mmlmﬁblldlﬂ-WMMII m; routine. -

CANADIAN TENOII WANTS US T0 BE A SINGING NATION

cia_l_

the first advance wring styles for - tbs Riviera.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

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1.1. Ellis...

**** OOOQO-OOO-O-O-O-OO-OQQO-OOOOO-OO-QOQ-OOO-O-OOOOQ-O-O-O-OQ

T-DECEMBER Z3, 19*‘- n .

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Litefatzzre

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5mm." FROCKS FOR a

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I " ~ - -. THE COOK'S “all?” ' i - $5»; ' L pEOPLE T°;..l."+"'“. . ‘ M I E l A A I A ‘botsmdyowanugczhwékeuggygu "°°“ “_"'_";°°°"' . . . ~ . "ti? ea-"...-ll..'rl.. it‘; mo» wutsaoel 5w, u. Wlllld of Did Women Achieve Equality With Men ends mung ‘tutu-nil; mﬁﬁ of rlbu,°z“"m‘l’§nl'“=‘°.2.§ When They Won the Right to Vote?—-In 1:21,... w,‘ “w”; m 5”,"

spoons of sage. PePPer and salt to suit, dripping.

Wash the liver, cut in thin slices and noll them in flour. Prepare the onions and potatoes and cut them in thin slime. Out up the bacon. Grease a pls dish or casserole, put in the different ingredients in layers, 5B3,- sonillg them with pepper, salt and sage. The last layer should be pota- toes. Then pour the water over all, put knobs of dripping over the top and bake in a moderate oven for twu

ours.

CASSEROLE 0F CROPS

Six loin or rib chops, 1 heaping , each of butter and ﬂour, l2 small carrots, 12 small whole onions, l5 pound sauted mushrooms, l bay leaf, 1 cup strong stock. 1 small hunch of parsley tied together, salt, pepper. Place butter in saucepan and sear chops in this until a light brown. Remove chops, blend ﬂour with the butter in the pan. and add the stock. Place chops in casserole, pour gravy over them and add vege- tables, bay leaf and parsley. Season all well, cover tightly and simmer for about one an done-half hours. One-half hour before selzvlng add mlgshroqms. Serve from the casser- o .

PEANUT STRIPS

Pie paste

Peanut butter

Lemon iuiee

1kg white

Chopped peanut;

Roll paste very thin. Spread half with peanut butter thinned with lemon Juice. Cover with the other half and with a sharp knife mark in strips, 4 inches long and l inch wide. Bake on a lightly greased baking sheet. in a quick oven. When baked, brush with white of e88. slightly beaten and diluted with 1 teaspoon cold water; sprinkle finely- cbopped peanuts. Return to the oven for about l! minutes, until the nuts are slightly crlsped, then out. apart. These are excellent with coffee or afternoon tea.

IRISH SODA BREAD

Take 8 hreakﬂsstcups plain ﬂour.

Zdteaspoon salt, and ‘A teaspoon a.

Sieve these ingredients and mix to a soft dough' with two-days-old cream, kneading as little as possible. The cream should be lust 0n the point. of turning. Roll out about an inch thick, out into squares or tri- auglm, and bake in a hot oven for ten minutes. '

In Ireland they eat this hot, split and spread with farmhouse butter, defying all the canons of modem

eticlans

n is a useful recipe to know about if unexpected guests arrive for tea.

a around in limousines.

Politics, Yes; in Business, No, for the Old Glamor Against Women Who Hold Jobs Has Increased Hundredfold

Those cf us who fought, bled and died to women as human beings, entitled to equal right-s lieved that we had achieved our purpose when women were BPI-nted the

, right to vote. 1t seems. however, that W! were vastly mistaken Ind thnt political r1811" are one thing and the right to hold down I job is something else, and that while the great majority of people are perfectly willing to

grand women the privilege of the ballot, they are not willing to concede them the privilege of following a gainful occupation.

gain the recognition of with men, fondly be-

nurlng the depression the very MOVERS have been rent with cries of Protest will" the woman who worked outside of lwr Mme- She has even been accused of having Precipi- "‘°"..*li§l°‘ i"“°'...2"’°“l$‘i;...£“§.’.‘£%3§?§‘ 3513 r o e or em . 016i? of work has merged her with $881111! m! means of lIVGHhOtOdbbIAXBIY 201211;!“ 31:3! x-lallkfg own llome has been held u? 0 nfgofnen and children m d champagne, and if the work- there has simply been 110F11- Female Public Enemy No. 1.

outside of her took the very bread out. of the mouths of me

order that she might feast on terrapln an lng woman happened to be a married woman ing bad enough ., say about her. she was To the gallows with her.

woman fun gifisiigtlﬁialtltsdhcigf “ltfeikegﬁy. She is invariably depicted as leaving a luxurious home, where a wealthy husband or father provides her with every imaginable comfort, to go out and stand eight hours a. day behind a counter or pound a typewriter, and she always spend-s the money 811° thus earns to buy $25 hats and $5 stoclilnle 8nd WWW" "Wk!-

Never by any chance is she poor and homeless. Never are her first: little tired hands the only ones that feed a hungry lﬂmlly- We!‘ i): she have helpless old parents, or a. sick husband, or little children depth -

ent upon her.

Yet in real life not any of us have known a woman who worked out-- side of her home for the mere sake of amusing herself, unless she was one to whom Lied has given some g1 \ talent that drove her relentlessly on to fulfill her destiny. The great ; n mrlty of women are not so Indus- trious as that: Nor have they a quccr preference for Bellini "P “"1? °1 a morning and, sick or well, punching u time clock and putting u? Wm‘ unreasonable customers and surly bosses and stunning on feet that “he until they are ready to fall oﬂ. instead of going to parties and rldin! Nor have any of us ever known any workln! WQmF" who did not have others whom she supported. Always she stood between some unfortunate and starvation or the pOOIhOUSB.

for amusement, or because they There ls not a word of truth in for themselves and their

always assume that she labors for

So all this talk about women working want to buy themselves gewgaws. is out. it. They work because they need the money

ndents.

But this raises the interesting question-and it ls a curious one l0 crop up in this late day in civilization-of \vhy a Woman Bhflllld hi” B. different status in the working world than a man. Why have not a woman the same right. to earn an honest living that a. man has? And why. Pl!‘- ticularly, does it constitute a high crime and misdemeanor for a. mﬂrflvd woman to have u job? v

______... . There has been so much propaganda on this Sﬂblect 13w!- We m"

lost all sense of Justice in the matter. Many employers not only refuse to hire a married woman, but dismiss every female employe on her wed-

to slip into and easy to launder.

Y freedom. Being wrap-over-lt/s easy

0116's mind almost naturally runs tc thoughts of cottons for such a there us other mstsriall. such u rayon novelties. wool cbsllis prints, wool jersey, etc, which could enter the running, too.

For the model sketched, blue and white gingham check was used with plain blue trims. _

Style No. I44 isdsslknod for lines i6 18 years, 80, S6. 40 and ﬂinches suit. Blls so requires m was of 39-inch material with it yard of 35- inch ccntrasting. ,

Price of PATTERN lb cents u stamps or coin (coin is preferred; Wrap coin carefully.

. undress

..--uenn..-..

Street

City

State

NEW HISTORY FELLOWSHIP

Women graduates of any univer- sity in the United Kingdom are eligible for a fellowship for histori- cal studies worth $1.360 a year tenable at title University of 1on- don, mgland.

with the boy she loves who doesn't earn enough to ﬁnance n marriage by himself, but whocould do it [if they could pool their earnings,

Of course, the theory that every married woman has a husband amply able to support her and that she has no one but herself to con- sider is a. lovely one that we all wish was true. Most of all the wives wish it. But, unfortunately, such is not the case. Thousands of young couples can nlarry only ll‘ the wile can keep on being a money-earner, and thou- sands of ﬂue men, who are everything that is lovable and livable in a husband, have not the gift of moncy-maldnl. or they are incapacitated by lack of health from doing strenuous Wonk, or they meet with ﬁnancial ill luck, and their families must suffer unless the wives cull add tneir quota to the family budget. And thousands of men could support their wives l: they did not have also other members of their iamllcs to be supported.

mi;

844

..____,

Amen was telling me the other day that he had been taken severely to task for having in his employ a. valued secretary, trained to difficult and intricate work, but who was married. ‘ "She has a husband who earns enough to take care of her, and some single woman should have her place," said the husybody. ' '

_l__.__

, “You think so?" replied the man. “But I happen to know tllut. nly secretary and her husband lv between them two old mothers, an in- valid sister and six little children who wouldn't eat but. for them. what about that side of the question? The husband couldn't do it alouie." Nobody thinks a man should retire the minute he gets enough w live on. Nobody thinks a rich man's son should live a. life of idleness be- cause his father can give him food and clothes. Nobody thinks a lllull. should give up his Job becsuseoomebody else would llllﬂ to have it. It is only women who have no right to follow a gainful occupation or exercise

ding day. Yet the married woman may have an invalid husband and starving little children to provide for and be in far greater need of e- 10b than any single woman. And the knowledge that her marriage will mill!

the loss of her pay envelope drives many a. _g_lrl_ into an illicit relat

mush“, bad second.

their talents.

which shows that in the matter of equal rights women still run a , qonouulvglx. V _

which area definite suggestion of thing: for the first spring costumes on the Oote d‘Azur. These use either stiffened lws or the shesrest- of Chantilly; types on a wired frame, and are notlcable for their brim; Definitely reminding us of the fin de sieele, they have suddenly be- come excessively chic to our eyes. ilutesdofbsirlgwusinVssmcl-l a

l design would have seemed n. year

I80-

The ntinued tendency for bangs and the "Little Women" type of coiffure, which ls variously at- tributed to Katherine Hepburn by movie fans, and to Gabrielle Chanel by those who remember how she first tipped, her little pancake hats and Mien her coiilfure down the forehead. brings veils into promin- ece as they haven't been since the automobile scarfs of by-gons days. They have always been flattering, and now they an also so smart that everyone is wearing them. The shapes are pleasantly varied, though almost all of them remain slightly stiffened in one fashion or another. Msinbocher, whose allegi- ance to narrow laces ls unaltered,

ed to do an entirely new thing in his draping of fine Chan- tilly lace around the face in rs- placlng the veil. He usese it as n. frame in one of bonnte shaped hats. sometimes with a chin strap, too. Again he takes the more eon- vsntlsl veil and hangs it directly over the eyes under o. wide brim- med hat, instead of fastening it at the edge. _ The newest rumor is e. lloe beach psrssol which will be made for surly resort use. and which bu just been ketchod for the outstanding Paris women's month‘- magazine.

-

n iroulvo sum; rum sovs" rum. om msumo" rut

OAIIOR. Altm, Dec. ﬂ-Jlhroe farm‘ youths went "aflshlng. for skunks. a long wile hook, they filhod l young skunks out of a don sud dispatched them with from e small calibre rifle. ‘rbe raided a chicken

Till FAMOUS ‘ llll l-INIMI

“Ohl"¢ Ruth suddenly turned away. After a moment she said slowly, "I gave my note to Parker for the cattle—my interest in the ranch will be gone by November-there's no water-the cattle will be ‘dying in another week.’ ’

"Another week!" Both-men stared at the girl. "You must be wrong," said Old Charley.

"No, the wells going dry-it gives out sooner each day."

"But, Mrs. Warrexﬂ-Wlll looked from Ruth to his father-J‘! don't understand. There was surface water there last June, worlds of water. Why, there must be two or three thousand acres which drain into that wolll" .

"It's going dry." said Ruth,

For the last few days as she watched the water so relentless disappear, Ruth thought less abou meeting her note and more about the cattle themselves. The tears often started in her eyes these days. When the girl came upon a gaunt cow lying in the stifling shade at the bottom of some gully, with a shrlvsled, panting calf at her side.

e wanted desperately to eXplLln to t ese poor creatures that she could not help, that sho was not to blame.

When the last of the water was gone in the south pasture, Ruth felt that shswould gladly give every animal on the place to any one who could take them to green ﬁelds and running water. Feeling as she did. the blow which fell on the following

‘town and send this telﬁll’

dike is n. natural underground m__.. "All right, all right-go ahead and dis all you're a mind to if you've got such an all-fired interest in the Dead Lantern. Mr. Thane." Will make no reply and Ruth thanked him with her eyes. To Snavely she said, as she started her ' horse, “Please have the two men follow us with picks Ind shovels." It was not long before will guided her into a small anoyc, one of ths hundreds which led down from the lam-I'll l; m staying over a few dlyﬂf’ 3B Wm to Ruth. "Suppose I ride back with you and show y°ll that Plwt- 596ml 1,0 me you ought to develop pic}!!! of water with a. any‘: work or w- Snavely slowly arose as the riders came straight up to him. Ruth spoke: Mr. ‘Thane h" W16 me °' 5 place in the north posture when there is indication of water-he and’ my brﬂther found it gut summer- she paused. "Why did ‘t you tell m about it?" “I had reasons.’ 581d sml/ﬂll. hi8 eyes on wu. "l didn't want to no hopes lip-there ain't no use dlggln’ m that gull! Bolton} ielt because of a little ruin mouse’

talus, , (To Be Continued.)

ENGLISH OOUBIN A1‘ VANDERBILT HOMI

NEW YORK, Dec. 27--A sombre bxownsto house in Blot 12nd street. hmhed in recent months while e. mother fought through the courts for custody of her child. re- aoundsd today to the melry romp- ing of two healthy youngstms. Gloria Vanderbilt. con-tn of the legal showman be: mother and her pa wllmt. returned from l0 o'clock mass to mid her cousin 1nd. favorite playmate walt-

mall day was robbed a little of its power to hurt. She had written a letter to Parker explaining the s12; atlon and thanking him for previous oﬂer to extend payment. And although Old Charley would be bringing the mail and would not be going into town again until next week, the girl rode to the box.

But the mail nod already arrived when she reached the box. There were two letters oddmudWo her. The one with the earliest postmsnk was from yarker who explained that for business reasons he had been ob- ligedtotakealosnontlunote, It wosnow in the hands ofJJI. Wlthsropoon, Inc. s. broker. The sec- and letter was from brohsr.

the cloudless skyline, home. Her lips were set and her face ahcneysllowunderthetsn. . . . . "Ocnssquentlypthe cattle situation bsingwhatitisowlngtothsprw out drought, we feel it necessary to call payment on the note when due; namely. November first, next."

~ I I O I

"Well," mid Will. "there's one thing main-when the nine hold oﬂulouglstliistboymskeupfor it when they do begin."

Again, Ruth chock her her heed.

Old Ohorley studied fol; a mom- ent. then slowly climbed out of the car. Will followed. “I've seen some meaty bid time! mended." remark- ed thsold man: "Whings moat al- ways mm worn than whet they are. But panes-evoke bound to m rain before long and when. we do, it'll

likelyubesgocdonmumeaswill

ma»: ‘ems dry‘ a week maul dully.

“New wells sometimes give out quick." replied Old Charley slowly, "but it sure seems funny. You see. Will. here, helped your brother loc- ate that well. You ought to be able to take care of a good half of your herd-let part of ‘em water at the corrals."

"At — the - corrals? But I don't understand-do you amen?"

Old Ohnrley looked at his son and then at Ruth "Why. just what 1 said; use the well tt the oorrals, the one with the windmill-the old well."

"But that's what we have been us-

thst‘: going dry!" “Whltl" ejaculated Will. "Aren't you using the upper well at all?"

asked Ruth in a dazed voice, "W911 I'll b¢—" Old Charley look-

ing," cried Ruth; "that's the one

"Upper well-what upper well?"

found last summer wls in the upper end o! the north puttlro-J guess

ing for her. Bo was Anthony (Tony)

1-

: . who arrived from Europe

gifts t0 add to the pile thlt Ill-

~

ready awaits Gloria, but neither he nor his mother would tell sbi|

1V7! 1v.

Indy Fumes Gloria's mother, Mrs. Gloria Mor- gan Varlderbilt, said she would ne- main with her sister until the lat- ter‘: court contest with wl. Barn Payne WM .

"I doubt if I shall no moth— or," Lady Purnem had . refer-

ring to Mn. Laura Kllpotriok ha:

5 i‘ 5 9.

ed at son. “its never went on with it." sold Vanderbilt at the hearing whim Will. loft-ly- led teen that Oleﬁn

Old Charley nodded and turned to o spun! ﬁve days a week wit) Ruth-FT!!! Pfﬁlhoct Berry and Will 1m. Whitley.

"It seems a shame to have tin family split M Christmas," she add-

Hltfydllllft t cumulus A“ M“, m: u sulﬁdes. maul d??? ' l: m“? ~ I ‘m m?“ 3110-: run am-s was mum g, w,“ m. “m, , n‘ r V ' M‘w'h,,;u§,§3"'”“°‘“‘""w'"""m""l" mun-mammalian bought theplpeﬂsafdwill. be put 1m mum between Minn‘ “Remember, Dad! We pomsdelosd , u and Httllh Guiana, m Ion!!! l ofltcrn are nytotown lost an." , '5'"- "mlh I" RIM- iile Mp wm us: m den in “There's: pileof pebebmsmgufnlm‘ mﬁﬂﬂlstesdofthreemuatpresenl thohormllk! air-r. uuqulalﬂﬁ" Imwgrvwnvw, lt.lsioissnd‘urqsthec bloc! Isthstewltnwscmuselnths .,,u°°""PI*"' -. semiannual-vacuum!" “m” “mm” lgvuln “m” ‘m’ '“""°"“ “Itqlhavompgdgyglgpggpgglq boliumllofrliuweterundertlu Oldﬁhsrlsyslovlly. y v HM." -- - " - :.............'....:..... s. m".':::m"""' "a °“ “ma...” o: a moo ' u» ycum man, ‘t r or we." nomad Wm. Io thought mam lost mam: will; sver having was a m. m mount then MM lhfmvllonl "IN Intensives m! "dug m- Young Rope-Well. sir, you cuﬂ trmahispooiotamwroteonltwitha tantamount/rumi- alumina/anneal» a pcsslvllenmud, you nut on nu ping into it nominee bll Qumran at you-mu