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ic' ‘J I .v; ' 1‘" a N in '. . d. cl H a. I A , "$131,763.11.” w" Tell',','.'.'.'.: m . cam p or e tr-- blissful contort sound .11 day king. Forms a special coulon cushion to pro- tect sud tooth gum No colored, gum- nlz mks-p. moqth saggy-breath I. In“... ------ Mr _ . - - - v--'. “a. unwruf'uu plea-M. 1iexpmtaivt-ciil' drum“; Don'nneany old kinda! My to keep false teeth t,thtait . 'ttlt my“ one It tin. pracri find) I”. 2'Tot,'t, 'letter, rm r In t no mp. teet o'!.',"",',!.'?.. yet :0ka they" (gel natu- FALSE TEETH It loam of coon. My, if it She seemed reluctant. "You ought not to be left alone," she objected. Adam smiled secretly in the dark.. ness. It sounded so " if she thought her presence gave additional pro- tection. It was not as if he wished for his own safety that she might continue there beside him. It wss for her safety that he must make her go. He recollected some of his legal training to impress her. "lt's house. breaking. you know," he "id. “We ought to have the support of the law before going in for that." It sounded pretentious. and it was " -- :__, - __ v", Iulll Ina DIR. mum on: me Dr. Nora's Favorite Pre. Ut?", and it built me up to perk“ huh "trd/iii"",',?,",'",'?,'.:?.,?.".?.'!'!!',,' vhildnn and I on: my load he.” an well " their. to lib link." Alt drud‘ New in. lath- 50 "A. liquid all). lame me. tatm at liquid. $1.35. Write Dr. Pica“: Clinic. labia, N. Y.. for In. medial advice. (my: TGTHr" _ii'riii1Ei' w“ uirh m Mother "" m - are often sttfrerer, f mm female irregu- larities. bearing-down ins, manila) drains. Fr. Pierce', Favorite' Prescription is the wo- manly tonic to give your daughter at such times. Heir what Mrs. had McLean of Irftp 9-" . She not to There was a cliilly sort of menace about the bare silent place that seem- ed to forbid one to enter it light. heartedly. "You'd better to back," he whispered, "and see if you can tind I policeman. There ought to be one about by this time. I'll at" here” 1 ffy'r sup on sun; - -___ ......"u ul II tremor of excitement, though under the stress his caution was asserting itself for the ilrst time. He thought rapidly. Suppose there had been more than one man. Of course there was only a single set of footmarkC but that only means that one man alone had entered recently from the outside. He had no concern about himself, but somehow he did not like the idea of his companion venturing with him. m__gm m wanna GROWING {i r i, Adam Men-ton. I nrtlclod to a wllcltor. I but unsuccessful mum "tree "no": In I Ml Tho has Nu torn from [III who afterward. u that " contain- the day‘: father's than. At one. he 11qGiLiir,ite MAGIC con. no link-and you an than count on better liking faulty. AetunttrL. lt taken In: than " worth of thin hm. baking powder to an. a In tutu-layer an. Doet't rink poet-quality at“ by nine Interior hung M- in. Alvin like With Magic and be sure! 1elrrAmaNoaune."au. "1th: on our, an In your MAGIC 'drt.eeyttetyucGiirii Pow-tor I. Inc horn Ilum or up; m CANADA lay Inn-uni Media“. A inaeeurate--it was but; was anything of that kind, an In. “In. CHAPMAN. __ _'- "U .. 34: What I I“ to“, "I too delicate' to p " '.'e st" ttsin a solicitor. mules ---" _ FIVE CROOKED CHAIRS Peer" St dime to 9],", TGiiG yery thin and pl. Peituiiiiiie Pu. found himself in _ - w-.. attempt to thwarl a bag-matching raid ' 1-m_ u " - [wit-i an; from the tsara, ar; I explain: to Adam day's mung: ot her I [ennui 3"!" Fl"; By FAREMAN waus r l BOO, a brave 7 thwart lull" he imagined wns usual in con- nection with bar-snatching raids. I FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK For some moments he had hardly moved a muscle, Ind he was rapidly getting very tired of waiting. m began to fidttet, shifting from one foot to the other. He ttieked on the torch Ind shone its light into the; doorway again. He imagined that the Iootmarks were slowly drying and the idea seemed to encournge his impatience. Anything, he thought, would be better than to continue to F))?isSriirl,C,t,t?5ssrstei"k,fa Its fragrant lather soothes “have: corner. Queer that there should have: l been no attempt to tline the bag into, the waiting car. Was it merely in-! tended that the car should be used I for the assault and to draw attention away from the real destination of] the bag? lf that was the case, iti argued a great deal of preparation l and intelligence, more intelligence i than he imagined was usual in con- i nection with hsur.o,,,s,,t,..., _.. £991 érYog _ He out his mio cidents of the attae corner. Queer that been no attempt to the waiting car. , tended that the ca for the assault nml v . -"___ .. - W in his corner for the sound oi gong. Only the previous night, awake thinking over a strange extraordinary access of pant had resolved to find a way of ing himself, of making sure th; wasn’t. becoming a victim of disease of the nerves. And now test had come and he was ser unafraid. I. I'm... not." "ttor of a. [m r _ -v-‘uc v1. Ill when he had found him: ing inexplicable and afraid - of nothing. This might be an excuse for, a timidity, and he knew th not in the least afraid. was strung up like a box "V- -nvlll "UK torch. For himself he leaned against the wall prepared to wait. It was very still now that she had gone, and in the silence he could hear his own heart thudding. It surprised him to realise how worked up he was, and it recalled to him an ce- casion only a couple of nights before “than I... L--' - - ‘7 At that she wen1 through the litter: light he shone for torch. For himself the wall [won-rod I man down, side. It would to dodge past about inside." "Very well," she ly. "Only you must won't go any fart someone here. Prorr "Right you Are. someone here " I after dark. But her. up like a boxer waiting er for the sound of the the previous night, lying came and abominably nothing. This time there excuse for, at any rate 1 he knew that he was least afraid. Rather he Fell," she agreed obedient- you must promise that you my yrtr.ter_yntu there's attack " mtrriistra mind back to the in $393520 2 went, picking her way littered debris by the found himsfelfv beeom. ure. There must be big enough go knOck before anyone goes in- be too easy for him if he knows his way Promise it seemed to impress . strange," a; htr hon; he; In panic he y of test- e that he of some now the l serenelyJ no __ van-w- m 'mMMt.' tat “a... arte cares of today are rcl Mm dam the cam of tomorrow ; and when """""--ra---.-.---a, we lie down " night we may “My, ---t--------.- any to most of our troubles. "Ye hue l lune No. 42--'34 done your wont, and we shall meet --- no 'ttore.".--.. Quick is the succession of evenu. The are: ot todar I She is Edith Reed ot Minneapolis, who is working her own way through the university, and who developed the plan while in bed recuperating from an automobile sccident. Muy leading architects expressed; 'amuement when it was learned the successful design was the creation of a woman. The structure will be 1.1200 feet long. - Minneapoo.--A 'slty of Mlnnesot: ‘receive her degree school until next . as the designer ol for the new $2,07 constructed across at Omaha, Nob. 'nore."-co,rie/ Girl's Plan Accepted F or Bridge Across The Missouri River .uu me match went out. Adam held his breath though the ettort seemed to strain his lungs and he wanted to gulp air noisily. The mun fumbled again with his mntchbox. Confound him! Did he already suspect a trap” l The descending t I the bottom of the f ‘his breath-he couh the other man br There came a soul movement as if he advance with his f0 was the scraping of little flicker of ligh cupped hands. The and the match went his breath thmmi- " was about to sneak booty. As he was ele combat would be both cisive. Judging from t him he had less than stairs still to go beta Adam's landing. .rrl umer hand the more he explored the at, more risk there was of alarming his I man. Up to now he had made very d little noise indeed, but at any mo- r] ment, blundering about with his in-li d‘ adequate light, he might stumbleI is) with a noise that would echo throughI " the whole empty building. He paused, e' irresolute in the darkness, having" 3 switched off his torch while he) I! thought. Then, as he stood silently, ' there he heard the unmistakable . sound of a light tread from above. ; He stiffened and crouched, pressingi ,r' hard against the wall. Then very. .' carefully he moved back into the‘ " corner nearest the stairhead. The .l footsteps sounded as if coming down." i If that was so the man would have I to pass. And as he passed a pair of l 1ii'dr",',','i'dl arms would easily pinion’ t 'hlm. Caught in this way a little 1 I hunch-back chap would not be able to I I make much resistance. - I l The footsteps were slowly comingll down, timidly it seemed. Il ne had waited until he thought the coat was perfectly clear. Now he was about to sneak " with his booty. As he was clearly alone the anhat m-..” , . - Of course, the fellow was descend.. ing without a light. On these worn, decrepit stairs, one would need to go warily in the darkness. No doubt he had waited until " “MW“ al i a wisp of horse-hair protruded. There ':was little else but a yellowing pre- war map of Europe hanging lopsided- ly on the wall, and over everything dust and cobwebs. ? He turned towards the foot of the I stairs and, placing each foot as , though he were literally treading ii) feggs, be began to climb. At a half- ‘landing where the stairs turned lsharply, there was a door. When it! " opened his light showed him no moreI l than the interior of an ancient store- cupboard. Satisfied that he was leav- zing no one in his rear, he went on. I _ In front of him was the landing [of the first floor. This posed a Tt) ‘blem. Was he to investigate this I thoroughly before he proceeded _',i,',i,j,'r) er, or was he to make " once for ‘the third floor which he reckoned was that on which they had seen the! light? The man might be on any” floor now. It would be easy to go I blindly past his lurking place. On the! other hand the more he explored the: t more risk there was of alarming his] C man. Up to now he had made very C little noise indeed, but at any mo-‘! ment, blundering about with his inn? adequate light, he might shimhln' ' Minnesota co..ili Holding the torch so as to shield as much " possible of its beam with his hind he tip-toed into the pass- age. On this right was an open door, through which he shone a tenutive, ray. It lit up, piecemeal, a low room,‘ empty except for a, couple of old counting-house desks and a high stool, with rent leather sent. from which Another dragging minute and he had forgotten his promise, had made up his mind. She had been gone quite I long time--quarter of an hour a” least, he imagined. Actually it was] nearer five minutes. He wasn't going to wait any longer. t (To Be contimied.) ' stand impotantly them. His only fear was that there might be something' ,in the excuse he had offered to tili.l girl a short while back, that the man inside might dodge out past yhim, reaching the door by some round about way. It would be better, to wait until someone strong and alert was able to keep guard while he hunted out the quarry. It never occurred to him that anyone but him- self would ultimately fulfil the in- ferior role, that the policeman when he arrived might wish to take charge of the situation. ONTA Ttter ot the plan 94 F 32,075,000 bridge armss the Missonrt degree in tie et next June, was nding footsteps reached f the flight. Adam held he could actually hear man breathing noisily. a sound of cautious] if he were feeling in his foot. Then there ping of a match and a of light from between it In: uariiriiiii wu the creation of structure will be go before he "auii 21-year-old Univer, Men they had seen the t might be on any rould be easy to go lurking place. On the I Bridge to bel Missouri River; fiieker dwindiG the stairs ”tail-med was a door. When it t showed him no more ' who will not he engineering was disclosed Dian accepted TORONTO t swift and des the sound of a flight of S and a high stool "tit, from which ' protruded. There a yellowing pre- human ---v -vv' v1 use ,7. -- ~va’ “a, "vert, and each foot as who could share their sorrow: as my trea ding on well as their triumphs. mb. At tt half- _Before such train services were stairs turned) withdrawn, conductors remained up- door. When it! on the same runs for decades. They ed him no more looked after boys and girls When n ancient store-l they betran to attend high school, saw n he w“ leav- them depart for higher institutions c, he went om of learning, welcomed them home at as the landing the conclusion .0! their studies, saw a posed a ”ml them develop into parents of other vestigate this, ehlldren after they had settled down iroceeded high- tn their native environment. They {e " once for’ could address them' all by their firsrt he reckoned namee and many were the little V had seen the. shopping or other commissions ex. ; be on any: ecuted by them in their off-duty zeasy to go moments. . ‘place. On Gel Now that branch line passenger is explored the; services have been cut and in some , 'alarming hislcases completely eliminate, many I ad made val-y'Of these familiar trainmen have I '. at any mo.’ zone to other runs or have retired ', with his in-l upon superannuation. But some of ' ight stumble) them still remain. The C-N.R. tells t echo through! us of Conductor Arthur Boucher, who t g. He paused, has run between Montreal and Island e ness, having: Pond for more than 20 years and who a h while he'has watched his passengers grow e stood silently! from childhood to maturity. s unmistakable For years it has: 'usas., w. ,_:.._ "r, back, that the dodge out past door by some t would be better n above. Dressingi m very. no the staKable' For years it has been his friendly t above. practice to greet newly - married pressingl couples amongst his passengers with n very. a neat speech of {elicitation and good to the wishes. Great was his perturbation, J. The' however, on a recent run to discover g te) teven newly-married couples each id have enjoying their first poet-marital train pair of trip Ind Each waiting for the veteran pinion eonduetor's felicitations- To avoid re- a little penting himself seven times it we: able to‘necessary to seat the seven couples as close together in a coach as pos- coming sible and address the {elicitation en. masse. It be present on I , ing and uncle, i DR , Nothing sho; ? except clean c] has been prepa Cloth or gauze a sterilized (in these dressings store) should h container in ev ----- Nothing should touch the wound except clean cloth or gauze which has been prepared for the purpose. Cloth or gauze so prepared is called a sterilized dressing, A supply of these dressings (for sale at any drug store) should be kept in a covered container in everv homo " "atm.- ind vitality. Clear skin am. The t.teitltrpetivesirt is hot!) happy and 2gtltt eye; iii Ii s1'llu"'ll"'L2it A wound is an injury to the akin or tissue, either within the body or on its surface. First-aid treatment of wounds consists of stopping bleeding and preventing gems from getting into the wound. Germs may be present on the skin. fingers, cloth- ing and unclean dressings. I v .. DRESSINGS 1 mm MEANS CHARM in the eountry-men people carried on th interested in their w themselves out to be them. ( In this little incident the conduc- tor of a local pusenger train is seen at his best. Conductor Boucher is evidently of the type that has built up good-will on the part of the, travelling public, something that the railway eompanies' prize very highly. He belongs to the class that used to be familiar on every branch line in the eountry--men who knew the people carried on the trains, were interested in their welfare and put themselves out to be of service to All) HAPPINESS (Brockville Recorder.) l One of the institutions that is in process of disappearance in this country with 'the abandonment of local and branch-line train services because of the force of motor com. petition is the old-time passenger conductor who knew everybody. young or old, who travelled up and! down the line, who was keenly in. terested in their event-tin“ m... --" -reament of Wounds Old-Time every home. If Unvarying Quality "SA LAM ' them' all by their ilrsrt many were the little , other commissions ex. hem in their off-duty Drtuteh-line train services the force of motor com. the old-time passenger who knew everybody. Id, who travelled up and inc, who Wtut keenly in. their every-day lives and; Conductors 41 none friendly Color Is lent to these reports by the persistent rumors In the enter.. ralnment world that one of Edwin'- large radio, trramophone, and dine machine combine: is prepared to put television sets on the nun-bu ., __' Meanwhile the British 1 in: Corporation in said to t its thoughts toward produt vision programs on tt hr Recently it htue tested " vices with a. view, it is an tractlng for supplies in the ture, L--. DISCOVERY ALSO E _ MUSCULAR PAIN OF Remember the pictures below when you want fast relief from Jet; Aspirin cam even a bad hea ache or neuralgia often in a few minutes! An As/u‘rin tablet begins “taking hold" 0 your ite,. practically_ gs goon " 'tl awn " it. And Aspirin as safe. or Aspirin does not harm the heart, This demonstration has been ’11:"er one ot many indications that it will not be long before the dream ot the “family" television set can he turned Into a reality. Sir Harry Greer chairman of the Baird Television Company, recently addressed " shareholders trom a distance ot 10 miles, by television, to show them that "almost unbelievable" advances had been made. Loruon.--uan, husbands may be relieved by news here that rush hours, bargain crowds. and "whirlwind" shopping expeditions may soon be abandoned in favor ot an arm-chair, a telephone. and a radio at home. For the possibilities of shopping by television were recently demonrtrat. ed to members ot the press here at a private exhibition at latest advanc. ed television methods. The receiving set showed a mannequin displaying hats and a man giving a few "poin- ters" on scarfs and furnishing ma. terials. Prices and details were com- municated by telephone. To Get Style Views As Well As News London Woman Will s View Fashion's Latcst Via Television AaAsvir in tablet mm to ._. Ga'llWd,'tu.1 trqittte. -"-""""""--i-, When in Pain Remember Those New". --atmItm Ian - ---- --- -- """at-ovsro.wiied are " hand, take a piece of elem. Says may Chard.“ unstarched cloth and inn it flat, or g . n boil it in water k; ten minutes. Old Are 'Too Effunmate pieces of linen so treated make good . dressings. Toronto-The frnnhln with man" are at _hnnd, tnke a piece of to - ‘ “-7-. I - r --atmltm 1'1'.5.1.ee,_et" 1- mar. Faster Way Now Relieve Neuralgia Why Aspirin Works So Fast ANTI ant] ition ot latest admne.. ‘ethoda. The receiving mannequin displaying a giving a few "poin- " Prepared to put the market for no British Broadcast. 'huabands mar be here that rush hours, , and "whirlwind" ea several de. " “Id. to con. d to be turning Producing tele- tt large scale. ALSO EASES BAD HEADACHES PAIN OFTEN IN FEW MINUTES near In. ill Soon Igggt in' ;iiili,tlirclt',r'i'i.i.sft I “I at. it. uni- " nuu, see that you get ASPIlflK’. the method dodors prescribe. I t. is made in Canada. and all druggnsLs have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on tihee'M,',.er.,i,e tablet. Get tin of 12 table or eco- nonucal bottle of 24 or 100 tablets. Ajpirlrg And, we tGi JG ge'tpii the inc/hog doctors pma Remember these Aptirirt Speed and be ,-__._.. """""""""' For you to reel healthy And hippy, your liver must pour two poundl of liquid bile into your have“. every day. Without that bile, trouble our". Poor, dice-lion. Slow elimimtion. Pollen. trr, 'the. body. General wretchednell. How can you expect to clear up u lit- uetion like this completely with mere t.tow1ri-movini “In. oil. mlnenl water. lax-Jive candy or chewint gum. or Irlouzhuce? They don't wnke up your ver. You need Carter's Little Liver Pills. Purely unable. Safe. Quick and our: reunite. Ask for them by Mme. Rein-e lubetituteu. tht It I.“ arugula. " itiiiUU Tc: ""’ “in. It's Liver -. T,",'"""'" w“ "M "ap"Itlly, "e' Deentat trying and broiling are idilly. - two cooking method. otten stunned -"-------------- ’in the avenge home. Yet both tloere more than the coat of an 1rtinars'e',',t,'"',t', are simple and develop "diowamophone Just u soon u; food titrror. that are distinctive and the British Broadcuting Corporation I popular. but reached a deiinite decision. I “layup” pawn rnnnu _ n - Wu Ill- menu of childhood including teeth. ing no promptly relieved with Baby'o om, Table“. Me a pub In It dnte _ "' .tl.r=thrttianu. "0h, I know en I just rise, poke my Parasol, and idilly." I " think it takes so much trom the feeling of being in I foreign country to speak the language," was her naive explanntion, "But how do you get along?" she was asked. "Por instance, when you Ire driving in Paris, and you wish tttel coeher to go Inter?" l V - v v v V“! Often in hot weather and econ-ion- tlly at other times, limo nonwh- tum tour tf Add. "When I notice uny in o lick Momaeh," lay. Mm. J. “phonon: Blown, Davide. P.E.I., "I dwayl give I Ruby'- Own Tablet." They quickly act thing right, no Vere euy to an and quite Oldfd. All common ail. manO-nl -L: AL - . . - ' A certain American lady had no use for certain languages relates Robert Underwood Johnson, In "Remember. ed Yesterdays." 'ou Feel So Wretched a. up your Liver Bile ---No ftirry "wry The professor declared "a church which it led by men appeals to wo- men, but if it in led by women it does not appeal to men. Marny of our churches are too eifeminate. There are too many hymns written by wo- men and too often there is not a single masculine voice in the choir." Dr. Blackwood likes deep voices. "Be sure," he said, "that the bus- predominates." I Toronto-The trouble with nanny churches is that they ure "to clawin- ate," Rev. Dr. A. W. Blackwood, pro- fessor of homiletics at Princeton, Theological College, said in nu inter) View. "Rapidly - F res/1 from the Gardens hese two Points: 'yyi Atpiriri, Safety. poke him in the back MU; aieved/ enough French for that . p- Milly, " 33:31 Rap M takes "' "we loft to Justin m motives. -l not!“ [Mot-Pout, 0"“IND ll orGiriiii,Gf and the "we un to In“. itn Innann - Any new-paper that an earn a mm for itaeit is s desirable institu- tion. It I" “mate whntever it my tool like advocating, provided in remn and urged the Moreno " ’1.“- Guard]: Fla-Ion lnyonlty to mm- point her, although she was tk Tan.- Prot. Roy v. Peel City Fusion Pnrty that was Addition retrigtt Ind urged th " Neither Min Addition nor the Com. missioner would on: why Ilse Audi. ton had relished. She was lppoinled to the directorship ot the bureau and as truth deputy police commissioner on October nth. 1930 . succeedim: mu Virginia Runny. At the time or taking up this position she had son- ed for u long time u . social worker and was active in the uni" of the women's city club and'the New Yum League of Women Voters. "n...“ w - my plan- nnd sped. nation- on what would he done. And "howl-e. he refund to say who would b. med " Mi" Addlton'l success sor. Por the time being, be indicated, the work will [be under Inspector Louis B. Comma. chief ot the bur. eur- uniformed forces. l Birnttltaneown Mr. Valentine an. nounced that the crime prevention bureau would be "organised, but he declined to {In any plan- nnd speri. (monon- on what would be done. And "howl-e. he refund to say who would b. mod n In“ AAage.s..; -----, l New York -- Min Henrietta Addi. tion, the only "one: ever to hold a deputy police eorntni"tonership In New York; ttt now out u had of the crime prevention bureau ot the police dewtment. her resignation having been eccepted by Mr. Lewis J. Vttlen. tine, Cotntninaioner. , Use numerous food combinations and vary {he shape of certain dishes. Por example. 1 jellied Vegetable “In! "reed m 1 ring mold with the centre tiiled with fresh tomatoes cut In quarters And mat-bed with 'tttl.'- onnulu lee-n quite ditterent from the same Jelly In individual molds on 1 like ot tomato. Only Woman Deputy Police Head Resigns Position in New York All names m chiming and inter- ested In lamenting new. It the am. any doun't prove popular you dont have to repeat it. Friltera, croquetteu. French tried vegetables and ouch economncal dllllel " all: cutlets are appetising for lots summer menus and are Dos- llblo only trith deep-tn trying. This method at cookery I: u short-process Test of Desiruhiiity iut cum milk or chicken stock, 6 to s unbnked powder biscuits rolled 1,. [inch thick. Combine ingredients in order given. IT'urn into greased cueeroie and bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 25 min- lai' stirring mixture twice during ttrut ten minutes ot baking. Place binculte on top ot chicken mixture alter it be: baked ten minutes. re- turn to oven, and bake " to " minutes longer, or until biscuits axe browned. Serve (our. Use Chicken pot pie requires; 'eu' table. spoon: quickocooking union; '4 lut- npoon “It, duh of pepper. dash cl marlin. ' tablespoons melted butlu. 2 cups cooked chicken out in pieces; I Tho trouble with the overuse Can. Minn cook I. um the allows her [out], to get Into rum. Certain dishes become you and or. served over and over min. done the some way I ohould like to nee every one ot us an pride In the number ot dim-x- Iii? way! we con prepare even the itrtoat ordinary (coda. CHICKEN POT PIE. And lpx‘opoo of that, we want In been just here I recipe tor minke-n not we that will do things you never dreamed could be done to that old favorite chicken. u the bent cook. in the world in that we do not not. complete use ot the superb natural mource: me he". Tho but raw food products on eerth are found "(In here. When foreign chef- coue to visit, they al. most to out of their lenses with emucy aver our market: which offer the belt or every lend besides [mine foods, unknown elsewhere. ( A era-ado we would llke to lead ll one to Set Cmdlnn houseu-he. "no the "bit of am; to try new recto" and new food utterluls, too Tho only rec-on we are not known' ND VARY THE SHAPES Don't Get Into a Serve the Same Over and Over FRENCH FRIED FOODS Try Marat Dishes to Delight POOL chairman of the "ml-ed regret In allowed to Your Family Rut and Things Again pa Warg and cut I move Pita. lake up "not, , on! brown "vr, 2 l cloves, I dick d gether " mintat cup of plum hum cook until tendon Pm all pickle Duk B prep" The large b! eellent for a texture and 64 the sugar. Gr! “up” and “I entirely ditch Dlmsu'l jam h W pl Mk ORA ND m 'Kl " bl Mum way I.“ at no" we Mm " PRES! "Ike a nyru ll large vuneq " make- I Utt l baking tr water. " or cold. " If " " DA M MU M BAh R art " Ar