The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • 11

3 I The Grenadine Dress Cooling Drinks for Lj Meeting Success Way Half Sumrher I i How to Make Non-Alcoholic Beverages That JVill i Appeal to All. The Necessity of Fully Understanding Your Own Handicaps. Hickson, fl Fifth Avenue Authority on Smart Fashions) Designed This Model and twe oupftaU af water for tan minutes. Add tha Juloe of four lam aa and tha grated rind of ana. Oaek two mlnutea longer.

Strain, eool and atora in a preaervlng jar In tha refrigerator. Then when thirsty, hot. tired folk make an unexpected call. It will take but a moment to provide a daUoloua Simply pour about "two fingers" af lemon syrup into the glass, add orushed ice or chilled water and In By Loretto C. Lyndi.

ITH every prospect a Urn Had supply of spirituous liquor In our ooantrr In the. Br future, the noa-aloohollo drink will perhaps, ba la 'l eater demand than ever before. Thirst la tha body's damand tor watar, and water Is tha best of all beverages. Other drlnka auenoh tblrat merely baoauaa of tha watr they contain. From various parta of tha country I hair collected aoma raalpea for dslioleus Summer drlnka, nona of which la Soma will appaal mora to tha men than to tha woman, but each, oarefullv served, will appaal to UM critical.

A hard working woman onoa assured ma that aha did not Ilka lead tea. Upon questioning har aa to how aha mada It aha told ma aha Just poured aoma of tha laft-over tea Into a eup, threw a "handful" of Ice Into It and a "bit" of sugar, and concluded by aaylng- "It tasted exactly llkee "pyaen." I do not doubt It In the least. Tea mada of freahly balled water and allowed to ateep for not longer than Ova mlnutea Is dellcioualy refreshing when hot But If poured off the leaves and allowed to oool, lit forma a basis for Iced tea. A tall thin glass, such aa Is used by the batter grade soda fountains, and a long-handled silver spoon, la Ideal for loe-tea A alloa of lemon, slit and placed on the rim of the class, some orushed loo ae well aa a bowl of powdered sugar should be served. Half tea Infusion and half flat or sparkling water la generally used.

Iced coffee might be aervad In similar glasses. Plain not over-atrong coffee as the foundation and a- generous spoonful of cream whipped with white of egg brings cents per glass In one of New Tork's fashionable dining rooms. Drink containing fruit juice have a tonlo effect upon the blood. At the head of fruit iuloe drlnka stand, perhaps, lemonade or orangeade, but I And few people whe make these drinks really well. "Boll together a cupful of augar With Betty in i By Kathryn Keefe.

finish about the red fish," II said hen they had all reoovered from the excitement of tha whale's battle. So Miss Sustn want on: "When my friend went to the English doctor to have tha matter plained ha did not get much aat-lsfaction. "1 don't pretend to explain anything; that happens In these aald that gentleman. only tan you of aoma things I have seen. Twice alnce I have lived here a member of tha royal family died nee after a long illness, the other time unexpectedly.

'A few years ago one of the royal princesses, who was quite an elderly lady, slipped and fell ahe waa getting out of her carriage at the door of the palace, I was sent for and found that. Beyond being a little shaken up and rather badly frightened, she was net real-y hurt. Of oeurse she was Immensely fat, like all Hawaiian women when they get beyond middle age. I told the family that all aha neded was a few days of rest td quiet in bed.i I went to see her several times a day and found that ahe wiK1 getting along all right. Two nlghta after the accident har nephew rang me up at two o'clock In the morning to tell me that his aunt was dying.

While I waa hurriedly dressing I asked had happened. She had been qaite well earlier In the evening. 'It seemed that no change had ken place: but the harbor waa red with red flsh. Of course I $urhed at the idea. Nevertheless, hoar after I reached the palUce old lady died, for no ltf.iua except from fright.

I sup- peas aha had heard of the arrival of aha ttah. J3L TOUR great-grandmother would recoqniz the when it isn't climbing uz shvhi toward the anlcUs. J' name of this material f9 4 but its beautiful, However, the iUVfrUf Uiv siiny weave was not Known ner nme. remaricaoiy smart jrocK jor ner "oest summer Tan Grenadine is the foundation 'of this exquis- dress" will cut it off neatly "round-abut." The Ua1.ii hfiMLtiful m.iHsummpr frarh. VO.t wuiltae nirturr.

hnt vihirh. set nff the. Zree hinutifulUi ''l ZA it J. l7L: 7, f. vrw wm, mj vvowj i By Lilian Lauferty.

not getting a square deal." aays Frank; "there's a lot of favoritism In ofri. Th.o advanoe fellows right over my head fellows that, haven't been with the Arm as long as I have and who don't know as much about the business aa I do. They go out and hire In a fellow who's made a name for himself and don't give me a chance to prove that I know more about the Job than he does. That's the way with my firm; they're always looking for talent on the outside, and taking the fellows who are i With them for granted." Now, Frank's firm Is an eminently successful one, and success is not built on paying fancy salaries for big. names, but 'In recognizing and advancing real merit and loyalty.

Of Frank's ambition and energy, there can be no question. Of his loyalty to his firm there never has been question but as soon as bitterness takes possession of him, the question of loyalty is likely to rise. How is Frank going to guard hlm-' self against a brooding discontent, an ugly sense of unfairness? How is he going to And out whether he or his firm is to blame? He will hape to appoint a referee, and he can find no better referee than himself. Bounds a bit Impractical, does it? Frank knows the situation and has Judged it, you say, so what more is there for him to do about it? A lot more! Almost every one of us has, together with an earning capacity of 10 a week, a conviction that we are worth fifteen and a determination to make the firm "come across" for twelve. Many Handicaps.

If you are honestly worth half again as much as you are being paid, why shouldn't you get that extra 60 per cent? The law of demand and supply has been proven by experts to work. If you are worth 60 per cent mora than you are getting it is your business to get it. But are you worth as much as you think? There are a great many handicaps which come between the individual and success. Timidity, Is one, laziness another, and unreliability an important third. If you are too cowardly to take a firm stand and" risk the loss of 'your position, no efficiently run corporation Is likely to raise your salary.

The coward dns not create a oemana lor nis services, his very lack of faith in htmaelf suggests that he has no real power, or is too lazy or unreliable to turn on what power he possesses. The man or woman who means to "-d d.n Sf exaCtiy Wily II i is 1 ti His tendency winjw to it lo earnestness, hs'nreai willingness to wnrk his regular hours, his moder ate life. He will fill his credit side of the ledger so completely that he cannot help forgetting entirely the fact that there is another side to that ledger! Every individual who is failing to advance in his work owes it to himself to give his firm the benefit of the doubt and to examine his own failures. If they are not grave enough to be real handicaps, then it is time for him to look over his merits, gaze straight at the demerits he can chalk up against the firm and then go out in search of another position. Of course a real coward won't do this.

He will pacify himself with arguments against making a change and terrify himself with thoughts of being jobless. But no coward succeeds. And no wise man falls to investigate care Peanuts as By Ira S. Wile, M. (Associate Editor "American ineai-, cine" and Member N.

City Board o( Education.) up1 KANL'TS, five cents a bae Here's where you get your nice hot rcasted peanuts. Get them while they're warm only five cents a bag." Such is the luring cry of the peanut vendor. What a host of pleasant memories centre about peanuts! You remember your days at the circus when you were divided in opinion as to what you enjoyed most. Was It the little fairy who rode around the ring on a backed white horse? Was it a vision in pink tights that flew from one trapeze to another? Was it the giant, dwarf, tatooed man. chariot race, trained seals or the clowns? Doesn't your mind immediately fasten upon the lemonade and peanuts as the real treat? The peanut is now becoming a more dignified food.

It has not forsaken the canvas or the picnic, but has boldly entered the home. Peanuts have been regarded as indigestible. The reason for this lies in the fact that they have not been eaten as a food. They have been overeaten as part of a good time. Peatnuts require thorough chewing to prepare them for the action of the digestive fluids.

They are slowly digested but. If used in moderation, do not overtax the powers of the stomach or intestines. They are more digested if eaten with other food stuffs than if they aro eaten alone. The peanut is growing in favor as a substantial food fit to serve aa a substitute for meat. sides of the frock with the suggestion of an Eton velvet, as you please, broadening at the sides and jacket.

Filet, too, makes the bottom of the skirt using little swirls of Paradise gracefully to em- fully what change mejr mean to htmv examine yourself thoroughly! Are you one of those "very humble" persons who go through life In fear af making enemies? Are you a perpetual accepter of other- people's theories a weak-kneed oomformer to ideas which might be abhorrent' to you If you had the courage to acknowledge-it to yourself? Between the devil-may-care- gambler and the timid soul who wouldn't buy a Liberty Bond there is plenty of room for sane, clear-eyed ploneera who know that he who dares much achieves much. Now then, are you a coward? No? Good. Then on to the next bit of self examination. Are you sure you are not lazy? Do you-cometo work on. on the stroke of nine aftd leave on the stroke of five and dawdle through the day without energy or vim? Do you get out of any assignment you can possibly avoid? Do you hunt for the "soft snaps?" In a certain women's college tha minimum requirement for a year's work Is sixteen points per week.

A very difficult philosophy course, which required hard work and real mental concentration, gave only three points. A friend of mine who actually liked philosophy avoided that course and managed to get four -points by taking some French; (which she really didn't need, since she had been well grounded In French from babyhood up) and an other course In Shakesperlan read. ing, which bored her to death. "Twelve hours of hard is enough for ry," she declared. Are you surprised to hear that although she was grad- uated from college eight years ago and has' been doing work the world of business ever since, she has never made any leal advance? Now, then are you lazy? No? If honest study of vourself proves that neitner on account of timidity nor laziness can you be marked zero (or -rather turn to a consideration of your own- Are you steady? Is a headache a good eonugh excuse for you to demand-a day off? Do you work in spurts-showing energy and initiative and real creative power one day and inertia the next? Are You Prompt? Are you prompt about finishing up your work? Do you jump from thing to another without any real concentration, or do you forge ahead steadily from point to point, achieving all you can at every stage of the game? If you are given a responsi- bility, do you M'C it through? 1 know a young woman reporter who won her spurs on a great daily by staying out from 9 In the' morning until 6 at night In her efforts to get an interview which was practically unattainable.

'That did not daunt her. and when she found she was not needed on any other assignment she kept at the hopeless task for three 'days. She did wearying detective went lunchless daily; tramped about; met any numbers of rebuAs and finally brought in an interview. It could not be used because every word contained in it was directly contradictory to the principles for which her paper stood. But the girl had been reliable.

fche hau been neitner a coward nor ia.y, and a failure actually brought her promotion. Does your stocktaking reveal you as brave, free from laziness and re-liuble? If it does and you are in a business rut, the only logical inference is that your failure to advance Is because you are dealing with a firm of old fogies or of unfair tyrants. And since you are brave energetic and reliable you are properly equipped to sell yourself in a better market. Good Food Xou do not appreciate its worth unless you know that six ounces of shelled peanuts posses a food value 2.3 ounces of round steak, 5 ounces oi coci.eh, ounce or rice, 42 ounces of potatoes, 1 ounceof raisins. 1.3 ounces of white 35.5 ounces of spinach.

ounces of apples, ti ounces of bacon. The peanut Is rich in fat. ThiSvia now extracted to supply the palatable, nutritious and mouerate priced peanut oil so usetui lor salad dressing. The mineral salts, so important for building: up the various tissue of the body, aro found in considerable quantity. Phosphorus, lime, sulphur, iron are secured through eating: peanuts.

ou are familiar with salted peanuts and peanut candy, peanut butter. Have you tasted peanut roast, peanut bread or peanut cookies, peanut salad? The roasted neanut, or "groober," has been a commercial benefit to the Southern States. Its culture was accidental in flg-hting the boll weevil. It has helped to redeem the cotton, crop. You can add it to your dietary without fear, providing that you regard it ln the same light as meat.

You do not eat meat until you are actually forced to stop because you cannot swallow another' morsel. Nor would you do so if meat were cheap. In peanuts you have a cheap, attractive, delicately flavored food that contains all the elements necessary for your gTwth and development. Stop thinking of the peanut aa a -cheap luxury when bent upon hav- ing a gala tima. Consider it a wholesome, meriting use at any time.

Make it a staple article of dif and use it in the place of meat. Reading at the Table iraus on the floor vhasxze its elongation. ona as fans sees xi, ifts met as fans sees it, tne jite By Lilian Lauferty. a moment you have lemonade. By making an orange syrup, you might as quickly make an orange-: ade.

Ail orange drinks, however, are better for having a little lemon Juice In them. Oiinks made from syrup will spare you the pain of aeelng ao ex-panalva a necessity as sugar left behind in the bottom of a careless guest'a glasa. A lemonade to which the Juice of aoma cruahed mint' is added la especially acceptable to the men folk. Aa ona man told a "dry town" hostess. It same as near a creme de mesthe as anything legally dared In that town.

Some men prefer much-mint and others not so much, A strong orangeade to which a few drops of oil of wlntergreen la added is very pcpular with some men. A country club served iced drinks the ladles In tall glasses with a pretty design in silver deposit. These glasses. Including a long-handled spoon, retail at about fifty cents apiece. Any bride would appreciate, and use frequently, a dosen or more.

There Is a dellalcus drink popular In the far West made from logan berries, which are crushed with a fruit press and the Juice extracted. Half a glass of logan berry juice and half a glass of lemonade make a delightful thirst quenoher. The Eastern woman might substitute blueberry or raspberry juice. Most good fruit punch Is made with some tea Infusion. It seems to lend an elusive flavor to punch.

The young folka on any festive occasion will like this punch. To two gallons of lemonade add one quart of tea Infusion, steeped not over five minutes) two. cupfuls Of nineaDnle cut lntA k.n i i cubes, two cupfuls of pitted oher-ries, eight small oranges siloed thin with akin on and four banana, alleed. Serve in punch cups. Travel Land It waa daylight when I left, A I waa curious to f.

myseir. it was Jammed with native boata and every boat ah. fishes. Ton could hn wiin ih.un oenta a hatful. And.

aa you know, they are warth. about two dollars apiece 'But that waa only aa aooident, a urged my friend. said the doctor. 'But tha second time it happened, I had been on a voyage to one of the other Islands when we reoeived word that another member of tha reyal family was very ill. 'One of his relatives waa en the boat returning to Honolulu.

Naturally, she was very anxious-. When we entered the harbor of Honolulu the next day at sunrise, there were the fishermen again, each holding up a jgood-slsed basket filled with red When we landed we heard that the Prince had died at midnight Once again the red fish had come to the "But dldnt ha explain It at all?" asked Betty. "No; he said that while he did not believe in the superstition, he had ao explanation for It." "Well," said Johnny '1 should say that these red fish were very foolish. If I were they I'd try to get over my fondness for royal funerals, since It means coming to their ow funerals as well." "Tea," said Mlaa Suean. "It always means a great day for tha native fishermen.

And the poor people have a chanoa to eat red flak which they can never afford oadl-narlly. "But what will they do when all tha royal family are dead?" Someone said they were nearly all gone." "That's another question I can't answer," laughed Miss Susan. (To Be Coatlaned.) ir ten hair A Infant from the nearest water. To reach it. If the young walk, they would be forced to Pas through forest and plowed fields; surely a most tiring and perilous Journey.

The following morning I made my way to the graaay lake to aea where the famuy was located. Some distance from the ahore I was sure that I oould make out a nw-feer of young duoks swimming -abr Approaching with every meeauo.e precaution, I finally same the two old duoks. Not a yeung was to be seen. What had beoeme them? Some houre laex, determining to outwit them If possis-e, I again paid them a taking a boy in the canoe this As we rounded the grassy point there were the two old ones once affaun sitting alone as before. Instantly they were oa the wing.

There was an o4 ra'l fenoe partly fallen, which eateeA from the field Into the water. Stretching myself out sat oonpaa of rails only' a few lnchea above the water, MS hidden frew ttew. aaa mtmm ta na.rt wm ear to paoaw. y. having decora-W the extM feW' with my hat and coa; alwXi 1 waited.

It was not many minutes Before tintn flncas came uyuib naa bbbp r. and they thought they had seen twi human belnge go. No sooner were they aettled in the water than the mother gave two or three low clucks. Out from their hiding pl.ces In the lueh grass came the 11 fuxsy fellows, happy at their T-7 1 Inm my direction and they were hurrying away. This time there no -desertion by the parents there was Tha danarer waa toa near.

While the (yaarawj ware "ektnaj Bawor 1 tney 'Wrjjetb flattering aepqt aa a a 1 IB a I I it Mi ii waa tha first warm Sunday of I the season. It was exactly the sort of day which reaps a harvest for the trolley lines to beaohes and parks and for the corner soda fountains. Incidentally everybody's automobile was letting down wind shield and top and scurrying out toward Westchester or down to Long Island. Broadway was gay with, pedestrians and the gayest- oh, quite the most happily, consciously gay was the girl in a brand new apple-green sport suit. Poor little girl, she felt ao smart and well-dressed and she so completely Illustrated exactly what smart and well-dressed people are not doing this season! 1 Sports aulta sports clothes of all aorta have at last been put in their place.

Last year they were so bold and brasen that they almost thought themselves fit company for misty moonlight dance dresses. And they didn't hesitate a moment to swagger boldly up the church aisle. This year aporta clothaa aren't Sunday olothea or danoe dresses or beat dreeees any more. They aren't even going to march down to busi-nees! They are sports clothes and beach dresses and they are going to remember who and what they are. Now that they are put in their place, one can like them without fear and trembling lest they come to take the place of everything from bathing suits to riding habits.

As a "left-over" from the barbarian invasion of over enthusiastic sports clothes, we have with us Jersey which makes vary' good-looking dresses and suits and capes and is much more dignified In its favorite gray than are all the re- membered rose and green and blue and purple "sleazy" sports American woman who chooses this y2" vw.wtt,. i' iiui.n viMtGf flUI if This tendency for deep round smooth-fitting yokes will probably make itself felt in the realm of dresses. Just a few days ago I saw an unfinished model which will be released for publication in its completed form by the time you read this. This is a black crepe-de-chlne with a yoke of white mourn-' Ing crepe, fitting smoothly from the neck which cuts straight across the throat and turns abruptly over the shoulders just back of the collar bone. This yoke extends well below the bust line and deeply over the shoulder.

Full bell sleeves fall from It to the wrists and are lined in the white crepe and caught back at the corners by tiny pompons of dull blue straw. Such pempons catch -up the corners of the deep pockets -which extend low onto the skirt and produce the peg-top effect. The picture which accompanies this article gives you an idea of the type of skirt which is very popular in two-color development, in either Jersey or sport silk. The deep bot- -torn panel is generally of darker color than the rest Of the dress, and there is a deep yoke with kimono sleeves of the darker shade. The central portion of the dress is generally of pale gray or tan.

This Idea Is not to be taken up lightly by any but the very tali, slender woman. An evening frock which has just gotten by the censor not of morals, but of sea traffic is of black satin trimmed in crystal beads which have a hint of pink opalescence. The beads circle the high back of the neck -and wave In a long chain at the front, from which an enormous tassel crosses the Empire waistline. This in turn has a little band of beads, and another edges the tunic skirt and tiny sleeves. all London, social and artistic waa at his feet.

He was an extraordinarily handsome man His head was said to be absolutely faultless. His manner must have been as charming as his appearance. While his reckless speech made him many enemies, both men and women loved him with the real reason for this was that he He waa eccentric to a degree. At one time he affected the Turkish dress. But some of his affectations had a good reason behind them-For a long time be dined on nothing but potatoes and vinegar.

But ther eal reason for this was that be was trying to avoid becoming as stout as his mother, who was so enormous as to excite laughter. His lameness prevented him from taking much exercise, but he was very strong and well developed. He frequently played cricket, some other man running for him. Nexfcto his devotion to literature came his devotion to the cause of freedom. He entered heart and soul into the struggle for Greek independence, and died abroad while financing an expedition to fight for Greece in the thirty -sixth yeat hia silks of last year.

A wonderful eestume in soft dark gray Is being shown by one of the smartest designers. It is built around a knee-length stole of gray squlrreeL To this is attached a round-yoked cape of Inch-wide box-plaits. The arms pome through slits which are Just back of the ten-inch-wide stole. As a general utility this cape of fur and Jersey isn't a. bit less, smart than it Is praotlcal.

Designed for wear with It was a frock of pale gray Georgette, with a tiny girdle of steel beads and the V-shaped neck and eleevees edged In steel. As an alternate gown there was a simple little gray Jersey surplice with girdle, high-pointed cuffs and long-pointed collar of white organdie set over blaok satin. With the addition of. an evening gown of gray, pale blue or oyster white, this cape and accompanying frocks would make a fairly complete Summer wardrobe. In a year when outer garments are being so emphasized It is really a very good Idea to buy one that can be worn "around the to build a wardrobe about It.

Both coats and capes seem fairly to revel in deep circular yokes which give the slender, Victorian drooping shoulder effects. A won-edful Callot evening coat of heavy white satin has kimono sleeves built on to such a yoke. From it swings the very full coat which smocks to the yoke in a triangle pointing downward. Broad bands of black velvet trim the bottom of the bell sleeves and the wide circumference at the hem. Narrowing bands at three-inch Intervals graduate away from this in a series completed by eight pieces of beginning at six Inches and ending with quarter-inch "baby had a real affection for her to the last-To add to his unhappy childhood he had the misfortune "to be deformed.

His feet were twisted and misshapen so that duringrhis entire life he was never able to walk properly. His early schooling, which would have been irregular at best, depending as It did entirely on the whims of his erratic mother, was even more Interrupted than It might ordinarily have been by long periods passed under the care of various pyslcians atrd surgeons who were constantly treating him for his unfortunate Nevertheless, he had the reputation of having read widely, although Sir Walter Scott found that his information was superficial and hla methods of study erratic. But although the wild blood which he had inherited found vent in many ways, he always repented bitterly of bis dissipated habits and the serious side of his character was constantly shown in various ways. He had written several volumes of poetry before he "awoke to find himself "famous" after the publication of the first part of his famous poem, "Chtlde Harold." No poet avar ssTsauj lot ue mere reeHOly. Saving the Nation's Birds The World's Great Dreamers By S.

Gilbert Pearson, (Heeta at the Andabea Society and 1 of the World'e Greatest Aatheritle oa Bird Life.) IX dooms odd to think of a squatty, waddling. wab-footed duck making nest In a tree, and that more than a mile from the waiter, but, tha wood duck, some-tint balled the Summer duck, does lurt tht curleitB thing. Moat kinds af wild ducks found In the United States are here only taring the cold months. Upon the approach of Summer they go further north to breed. But wherever the' wood duck 1.

found in South he Is a resideo One Spring; while spending some time In a heav-llv wooded country, I became Interested In a pair of tbee birds flying back and forth the forest and their feeding grounds In a small lake As a rule. tie female flew in advance, with te mvle a few feet In the rear, although sometimes ha flew by her aide. It was not wlcne-ut considerable trouble that I wn Me to discover their first nest in tiie top of a tall stump. But a oro-ar It sooe mm I did and made work or mm 01 in, 'oui 1 hirh ft contained. The birda at once desert-d nest and set about making ar-atber In a safer nlaca This I tailed to jicover before the nestlinat were "wtehed out.

It haa been etated some observers hat the of tne wood from, the nest one BUCK and placed on the ground at the foot tiie neting tree, whenc they an afterwards led In a body to thi 4f a time in is Once Overs By C. A. Martin. FEW men were ever born Into the world with a more baleful Inheritance than George Gordon Noel, the sixth Lord Byron. On his father's side ho came of a long line of dissolute ancestors, one at least of whom had been guilty of murder.

His father was one of the most notorious rakea of hla day. who, having run through the for- tune of two wives and being com- pelted to take refuge from his creditors on the Continent, is to have ended his miserable naTaaa by hia own hand- HTUta his mother's people seem to have isen a little better, she herself Wui the most undisolplined character imaginable. It Is said that sha aJtefauLtely caressed and abused WM by turns. She was woman of violent passions. Her death was brought about by 1 lit of rage ever an upholsterer's bill she thought excessive.

The quarrela between mother and sea were frequent and unseemly. At times ha left her to lira with seooe asses? as bjb rn 191T. International News Serrlce. I Mr. Married Man, are you In the habit of reading the newspaper table? If yon do, you are bot treating your family fafrty.

The time spent around the family board should be the time when every one is given an opportunity to have a good-time. Children should not be compelled to keep still. They should have an opportunity to tell their little Joys and sorrows to an interested family; their experiences are as and precious to them as the larger affairs are to the father or mother of the household. It Is such fun to tell Daddy a lot of things which have happened during the few hours you have been apart. Mother has some things she wants to say.

You liked to talk to her before you were married and often your silliness annoyed her, but she put up with It. You both ought to have far more that is worth while to discuss with these identical interests. Get away from that newspaper-reading bablt at table. It is a real father your ffjSally -eas. rlulu- JL water.

stin eisera aay young drop troatT the nest, apreaaV Ing "heir feat and moving their 1 1 mm bsabbwi as im.