." 1 ja-. ,av 'van, r t:k "'4 it l jt n " -. 'i vf& VA '7T m rri HUP' J " M .EVENING PtJBLIO 'LEDGER-PHILADEHr THXJESDATr &JRIEL 17,MSBf' '; ? v a &-: nfWr'1Wf' M'U'V ; 'H, GOJC C4iffi RECIPES FOR EASTER THINK OF THE NEIGHBORS A SPRING FASHION---IN THE SHOPS Mr ' ' V Vtu ,"(. Lrv l 3P y !J K- tsl1' pk MRS . WILSON TELLS HOW TO MAKE ,u THE OLD TT Tfc JTJiose Called Biddenden P ana aa interesting -' eutt Lonccrmng litem. Try Making Some. Recipe Also Given for Pa risian Charlotte Russe With Russian Cream and One for Crullers By JIRS. M. . WILM)N (Comlioht, 191), i;Jll If 4. llilsoi A'l rights tesr i ed 1 fpHERE is an old legend that in the palish of Biddenden, Kent, England, theie is an old endowment, dating back many centuiies, for the purpose of supplying folk of the parish with cakes on Easter Sunday afternoon. This endowment is de rived from a parcel of lands, and is known as the biead and cheese lands. All those who attend serv ices Easter Sunday recei e a loaf of bread weighing nearly four pounds, one-half pound of cheese and a Bid denden cake. This cake is made fiom an old English recipe as old as the endow ment. Biddenden CaUer Place m a bowl One and one-half cups of scalded and cooled milk, I Tivo tablespoon? of sugar One teaspoon of salt. Now add one jeast cake crumbled into tiny bits, and then stir well Until dissolved. Now add thiee cups of sifted flour. Cover the bowl closely and let rise foi two and one half hours. Now place in a separate bowl One-half cup of shoilemnu. One cup of brown sugar, i i i- u i ,,.t,- ,i,i Cream until light and nurtv, add- v B Ug Two whole eggs. When this mixture is light and fluffy add to the yeast-raised dough, together with Qne and one-half cups of rtoui . One-half cup of finely chopped ?fcit)on, , , finely chopped , ', One-half cup nut, One teaspoon of nutmeg, Qne teaspoon of cinnamon. One tablespoon of caiauay seeds, One-qua) ter teaspoon of baling icda. Beat the nuxtuie thoioughly to blend, and then pour into well greased -and floured pans, filling the pans just half full. Let lise until within one-half inch of the top Place in a model ate oven and bake fortv-five minutes. Cool. Ice with water icing, and decorate w ith strips I .., -u '-a ,.v,,n , Wrv of citron and maraschino cherry. English Lords .Place in a mixing bowl One and one-half cups of flout, Three-quat ters cup of sugat. One-half teaspoon of salt, One teacpoon of baling poudn. Sift to mix and then lub in seven tablespoons of shortening, und mix to a dough with one egg. Roll H? on flouied pashy board, and cut i. Wlth small coOKie cuuer. oaiie m a moderate oven for eight minutes, Now place in a bowl Four tabkspoons of bullet, One tablespoon of lemon juice. 3eat to a cream and then add One teaspoon of tosc extract and sufficient sugar to make a mi- iure that will spread. Pile into a steeple form on the cake and, sprinkle with finely chopped nuts, Decorate with tiny bits of maia tchino cherry. Charlotte Itusse Parisian Place in a bowl Tliree-quarters cup of xugai, Tolls of three eggs. Cream until light and then add Four iablespoous of nater, 1 One cuo of flow. ? Tino level teasuoonx ot btiL'nin $? 'spowder. Beat to blend, and then cut and Sj-rfold in stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Pour into greased and flouied muffin pans and bake for twelve minntM in a moileiflte, oven. Cnnl. J& ,Now cut a slice from the top, with a .c j.xui mo kwii nnit ti Fa iepoon remove the centers and then a . . ... S&ff 11 5Hi -RiisRin.. mnm. .. .'" ,, . . ? Hussian Cream Wt' . Soak two tablesnoons of trelatin in J three tablespoons of cold water, to r. Wlten, for ten minutes. Now place 3the cup containing the gelatin in a "vhlWater bath to melt the gelatin. hTlMMi lift out and while it is cooling fcfllHi- 60e cup of whipping cream, "'Tju'ee tablespoons of sugar tft'a tlftwl flllrl llPfit. lint.tl atlff Arlfl llM'gelatin and then beat again toi thoroughly blend. . Nownlace in an- iomr dowi j - VWhite of one egg, f 4i;iaJ glass of jelly, apple. '", (; until tho mixture holds its 'sifis. Blend this fruit -whip with 'ih' whipped cream. Place in ai , fotry bag and fill into the prepared tt shells V I Easter Cruller fftww'fr QWl ' mfwmmttr. ENGLISH EASTER CAKES AN EASTER BASKET TABLE i ,...'"aw -. - - i tWCv&0MtNXtt T Here is a most novel siisEestion for flinj the Kaster table ur, in fact, anj springtime fetive hoard. With the aid of crepe paper, wire and sarlnnds the plain, orclimirj table heroines a veritable fuirjluml basket that the Imnnj himself might have brought. Bunnies anil novel little bushels aplent ornament the table as favors. This iile.i. with variations, tan be beautifully adapted for the shower to be given for the en gaged girl One Liip of flout. One-half teaspoon of sail, rour lei el teatpooui of bounty poiidcr. c.f.. i ...;.. .1 . ..,. iu iu nut aim ini'ii iuu in one ,.,.,. , , . , level tablespoon of shoirening, and mix to a dough vv ith One egg. Sir tablespoons, of null,. Turn on a lightly flouied pastry boaid and loll out three-quaiters of an inch thick. Cut into strips one- inch wide and three inches long. Fiy golden blown in hot fat. Now place four tablespoons of jdlv m a ,owl tablespoons of jelly and beat to soften. Brush each duller lightly with the jelly, and then loll in sugar. Pile in log cabin style on a platter. Easter Cakes Place i'l a bowl Tuo-thnds cup or sttgiu, Tno eggs. Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions ; Mv dear Mis. Wilson I have had splendid success w ith the recipes of yours that I have tried. I never miss reading jour section of the naner. Can vou give me a recipe for cake icing which le sembles whipped cream, but is much firmer V The flavonng seems to be coffee used between layer cake and spread or top an inch thick. Thanking you in advance, I am, M. K. R. Butter Cream Icing J'ttu ounces fresh bullet. Ci earn well. Now add One cup XXXX sugat, One teaspoon xanilla, Tno teaspoons mocha flaiotiny, One teaspoon lemon juue. Beat until well blended. Spread on cake. My dear Mis. Wilson I make a itmlv nf our lecines and use a gi eat many of them. You had a veiy nice one in me puDer me othei week; it was very easily made, but I lost mv recipe. ill vou kindly publish it in the Evening Public Ledglr Post script, also how to- make peanut butter? Thanking you for oast kindne-s, Mis. L. T. Sponge Cake yoli of tno eggs, Thiee-quarteis cup sugar. i Cieam well and add I Four tablespoons water, One cup of flour, Tuo teaspoons baking ponder. Beat to mix, cut and fold in stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Bake in moaeraie oven uuikj-im: iiuhuw.. Use nut butter knife on food chop- , , , . .. j j iaw Tni Tnaifinir iikhiiiii. mil imi . mill' Y il" ....h r , 'B "'" k"-" - - nmmd nf shpllpd llUtS. i.w..- ilj UCai Jllii. " MflMH' 4 ... u .faithful leader 01 your column and enioy it very much, and am going to ask you a favor, which I hope and trust you will answer. I would like to have, if possible, the recipe for making Turkish couee. i" - Turkish Coffee .Make a strong mocha coffee. C. A4An A fiefa nnrl aAA nn,.i,nlf tranoon lanilla extract. ,. flaiorina. - rf---- v The genuine xurKish coriee is made from the pulverized bean, is not strained and served veiy sweet. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will vou kindly tell me how to make the chocolate sauce, the kind the drug- irists pour over the sundaes? Thanking you, I beg to remain, sincerely, J. T. S. Chocolate Sauce Place in saucepan fli4mhaltaunuxi'un. j. - -vs.--r "Y- - Wfc JSf,ifttvU(?WCtfWtWBlVWMfiiWwMHWAj . . . . Lieam-until veiy light and then add two tablespoons of shortening. Now add row- tublespoons of uaiet; One cup of flour, Tno teaspoons of balung poicdnr. Beat haid to mix. Now pour on a prepaied baking sheet and spread out one-quarter inch thick. Bake for twelve minutes in a hot oven. Re- move from the oven, and turn out on a towel that has been dusted with XXXX sugar. Trim the edges and c,,l ii, ,-oii t?u ; ! i,,,i ,lT, .,-, , -v hld ln shape until cool. Now cut in ciiccs uue-iuvu uuu,. cover eacu slice with water icing and place a maiaschino cheiry in the center of each one. To piepare pan, grease pan, line with paper, giease paper, and dust ,. , ,., ... Tt i , . , . lightly with flour. Use baking sheet with the one-half inch turned edge for this. One-half cup water, Tno tablespoons lornstaich, 1 iiYfo inUlttynnto i.r.nr -. ' dissolve starch, bring mixture to boil, cook five minutes and add One teaspoon xanilla, One-half teaspoon cinnamon ' ' Mv dear Mix. W,'1Cavvi.i vou please publish a lecipe for Thousand-Island dressing, also Roquefort cheese diessing? Thanking you kindly for the oi, w.N. Thousand Island Dressing One-half cup salad oil, Juice of one lemon, Juice of one orange, One-half given pepper, chopped flue, One-half medium-sized chopped fine, Four tablespoons catsup, Tno teaspoons salt, One teaspoon paprilu. One-half teaspoon muslutd, Blend well. onion ' Roquefort Cheese Dressing Mash one ounce cheese, adding One-half teaspoon salt, One-half teaspoon papula, One-quarter teaspoon mustaid, Six tablespoons salad oil, Tno tablespoons lemon juice. Mix and- serve. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will jou kindly publish a recipe for ci earned cabbage, such as delica tessen stores sell? Mrs. F. H. L. Creamed Cabbage Chop cabbage (medium-size head) line, adding One green pepper, chopped flue, -"' '. n - i j no tablespoons celery seed. Place in bowl One cup mayonnaise dressing and add One-half cup vinegar, One-half cup evapoiatcd mill. Beat to mix, season highly and pour over cabbage. Of Interest to Women Tour women have been elected con stables in Juniata township, Michigan. The Denver Woman's Club is to i ele btated its silver jubilee on April 'li). Japanese girl bubies have their heads shared until tliej arc three jcais old. Miss Lilly M. Hansen has tho dis timtion of being Chicago's only woman bank cashier. Three, women, including liadv Staf ford Howard, have been elected to tho County Council in Carmartenshire. The Women'H Kngineering Society . has been formed in Ixmdon to aid in I efuring for woraeu equal opportunitieg w-itb anla the ensiawiag nrnfuaiJan. And So They Were Married By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR CoturtoM, 1910, lu PulUa Ledocr Co. STAlir THIS bTOHY 10UAY THAT Sunday morning converatiou lesulted in the instullntion of n maid iu tho Itaymond domicile, even though Ruth, as a mutter of fact, did not really . want n maid 1 ''How are we going about getting otieV" she liud asked, helplessly. "How about asking jour mothci V" Uuth considered. '"Well, we might ask," she said finally and called iici mother ou the telephone. "A pait time maidV" Mis. Rowland liad aitl eagerly. "Well, oii aie com ' ing to vour senses, aren't jou I won dcrcd when you were going to disiovci that jou couldn't manage alone. I'm surniised that Scott allowed .vou to do it." "Lou t blame Scott. It's Ins idea about the muid now." Mis. llouland loved being a-ked to do things, she loved to officiate, and iu lonseqiieiii c A.a was installed in the tin apaitmcut and the flist day she was there, she ate four eggs, tlrauk all the milk in the house, aud neglected to duNt at all. Ituth, tame home to a dKordeilv apartment, the beds weio wrinkled ever thing had a look of general care lessness, and Ituth with her lips set in a hard line did crer.v thing over, sent Scott to the store for more supplies, and got the dinner ready without sajing a word. I.i?a had a home of her own and htid found it imposible to come m the afternoon, so they had engaged hei for the nioi lung instead and she had in vited herself to lunch. Luncheon had not been in the origlnul agreement. Lia was very much surprised when. Scott told her she wouldn t do, and the neTt maid was a rather prettv washed out young woman with a weary smile Siott had advertised this time and she had been waiting outside the apartment l one evening when Uuth came home. She smiled her weary smile ut Ituth ind hastened to say. "I hurried here so that I could be the r.roi T r,n,1 tlm inb." rth took hcl. .ng-de nm, tallyC(1 t0 J W Shn fnrefullv nxnlnlned what had, to be done, and then spoke about din nei. "O, 1 (ouldn't stav for dinner." the woman objected. "You sec I'm mairied and I have a little boj to take care of. I could come in the morning, and do up the work." Airs Jones was such a relief after Lia, and Ituth was so certain that the weary look iu her eyes -was due to some reason why she needed money, that she engaged her an way. and when Seott came home, she told him of the ar- rangement. ..Bnt ,a sai(J we wuMn.t CDgage anothcr woman who wouldn't come in the afternoon and cook dinner," Scott said quickly. "I know, deal, but after all. this is besl- If shc ',0!kc1 di"ncl ,rd hae t0 T' .7 a,m ,L "om" V ,. , miuli. This way is much better, really It ;, . jul R 'doesn't lelieve you foi the .evening." 'X' T dou,t Iniud BCttins dinucr Seolt was doubtful, but they de cided to try it, aud Mrs. Jones was in stalled as an experiment. Mrs. Jones was thoroughly honest. but she was not fursceing. If she washed the dishes well, she neglected to dust, and if she cleaned the bathtub she' lct thc btove in a mos'' Sho 8C',mcd to have, her mind eternally on something else. Kuth took to writing her notes an J leaving them pinned to one of the towels in the kitchen. Her kitchen that shc had been so proud of ana wnicu had at one time been so spotless now wore nu eternally dingj look.' Ituth could not tell exactly what gave it that look excepting for the fact that things iu thc kitchen were never all cleaned at the same time; there was alwavs an omission. I At the office Ruth's job had taken on in loutinc fashion. She realized what 'was wanted of her, and she tried her I best to be easy nnd gracious, but with H sense of injustice smouldeiing in her heart, and thc worries of the apartment c onstantly on her shoulders, the thrill of having a position and nil the little things that had once seemed an exciting pait of it now went for nothing. Uuth lmd to do a great many things .these days that she hated. Tor ouc thing she was forced to cat alone, but she had never grown used to i.t, and she always hurried through her lunch as fast us she could. One evening when she unlocked the apartment dooi, she found everything just as she had left it in the morning, thcbeds were un made, the kitchen in wild disorder, the breakfast dishes on the table, nnd there was nothing to explain it. That was the evening that Ituth realized just how she had grown to depend upon Mrs. Jones, unsatisfactory as she had been. That was the night that she almost f.LltZVlV Knew- nuite well that she would never be a success in the business world. Shc hated it all thoroughly, nnd most of all the fact that she somehow was not efli cicnt in an office. Ituth was realizing a great many things and one important thing was that it takes more than thc will to do thingB, to do them well. (In the net installment Helen Ware attempts to take a hand in Ruth's bus), ness venture.) EVERY HIGH SCHOOL '-GRADUATE WHO TAKES OUR COURSE IS AS SURED A POSITION PAYING $12 to $25 Per Week Special KTtnlnr ClaiHt for Glrl and TTomen WIio Ar Kmplojcd Call or 'Write for Particulars. Philadelphia School of . Filing 9io cinssTMir btbeet Ptaon Kliaert t4HO Branchett.Nw TorJePeton. nCUwn 'I " - - - MMMMMBMM PINK ORGANDIE IFITH NA VY TAFFETA 'J tic combinations in materials (his jear are as unusual as they nre delightful. Here we find the bodice and apron effect in pink organdie embroidered in white silk and the lest of the dress in navj blue taf feta. The sleeves are- short, of course. Daily Fashion Talk bj Florence Kose VT- ' T1 OL 1kavc nnJ old-fashioned ideas ir, , . i Vnd bctt(;r Bpt pr. m- -t least ' tno matter ot dress tabrics. Jfi tlio same mania for unusual combina- llons vvcre to exteuu to tlio tealin ot things culinary, we bhould be serving green peas with roas't beef aud York shire pudding with lamb chops. As it is, ,we aie trimming gingham dresses with lace! Now doesn't that seem too utterly lidiculous"' It is the sort of thing that you might expect from some little country seamstress, hut when the perpetrator is one of the leading de signers we simplj have to put it down as one of the oddities of this season's odd combinations. Then there nre calico dresses combined with sheer organdie and thc iincst of suits and capes, in Paris were some of them lined with un bleached muslin ! One of the most attractive of these new unexpected combinations is show n in todaj's sketch. That is taffeta and organdie. To be suie the idea ot hav- I ing organdie colluts and cuffs on taffeta would never have been surprising. The surprise comes in w hen the organdie is I introduced in the bodv of thc dicss. It is n draped frock, the taffeta being in navy blue. Pink organdie forms the bodice and apron front. By way of proving that this is a season of much embellishment the pink organdie is em broidered in white silk. The sleeves arc as short as American dressmakers daie to make them. If they were pro ducing the frock for the Parisian instead xsr7'a!i fTII&itl VI ?r.s n?i4 u i 1EF Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea Is ' the Plant's Best Leaf WHEN you en tertain, the fact that you serve TETLEY'S Orange Pekoe raises you in the esteem of your guests. Always remember to ask your grocer for TETLEY'S I Dolmans, Coats, Suits jjf-- i E I "l surprise and dt- cKa l 'I 3t I .N.(2qqB op . m. I 3fc MI Rtrh Dolman Tout. 3p j ? '.16.95 I Child' Ct. I SZ?; '7.98 ' Front St. at Dauphin jj ' of the American tlicy would hav c made ' . them more abbreviated. A well-known , rtllu on matters sar- iionai n'uuycr for one o tuc smartest I Xcvv York shops pointed out after le- itiriiiug irom cans i-cccnuy vuai ine isort of hat that was the artistic, not to I say logical, outcome of the much-ab breviated sleeve was the wide-brimmed affair.- The small shape, she pointed out, would be n bad selection for tills tjpo of fiock. And hero we can see how well a broad hat does look. This hat is of straw with velvet flowers around the clown, (Copjrleht. 1810, by Florence nose) Adventures With a Purse This Is to be a spring lecture, a down- rpiIBIlB is something most appealing, ll'ttt ZT'- to a woman about a soft pink niglit-1 sons llo 11e to B0 t) sleep hcn thev gown. Show her a white one, aud shc.ffo to bed at night. No1 one wiote a will admiic it, if it be pretty, but show her one of pale pink, and she will want it. The nale nlnK onn I nv lins n daintv desiga to be embroidered, stamped on it, simple enough not to reouirc too muiu time, and nil ready made up. And when ,jou have a nightgown thaf is not only rhJ rlr. AS" 1' 1 Mill UUllli: Lit UlI 1 . II I'llIIllIlIIHLlUUi u njiiiumnuuu, gieatlj to be desired. What I really mean is a nigntgown greatly to be sired. Aud the price of this nightgown, stamped and made up is but $1. 'Ton really ought not to vviite about this." I reason with myself, "for nl- though it is n duck of a tea. set, it costs monej." AVell it does, but at. that the prii c for this set of six cups and saucers, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, and lea pot is most reasonable. The upper part is pale blue, and the white of the lower, Halt ot each piece is formed bj a group of "AVhat is the national bird of .lapan," I asked Dorothea, in perplex- itj, "a stork?" Dorothea, who knows ever so much more than I do, sajs it's a heron well as I was saying, a group of herons then form the lower part. It is indeed, nn exquisite Japanese tea set, and the price is $11.50. Tor the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Womnn's Page, Evening Public TjEdoxr, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut ynno. Things to Knotv Before wnshing a sweater, remove the buttons if they are colored, and sew up tho buttonholes. This will prevent them from strctchlug. Gravies HEY prevent wasta the meat xo farther. Make yours luscious by Z flavoring them with (u plenty of the sauct with the Frenchy Ung r I A"lSAUC KEEPING THE NEIGHBORS A WAKE ALL NIGHT LONG Spring, the Season of the Open lPindowBrings to Light the Family That Starts to Settle Its Affairs at One o Clock in thq Morning What Shall We Do With Them? TTQ SPIUXtJ season of the open X heart and the open window. Xow Is the time when all good neigh- bois leain the affairs of other good nelchhatn na ihn Infcft nm tnlns Hwar gently In the bieezes and voices float, ever and anon thiotiRli them. In tlio L daytime thli Is splendid and It leally aitorus excellent opportunities, uui In tlio nighttime Well I might as well be out with It. ictier 10 tne editor noout it, out i am suie It was an oversight. The subject should be discussed. IT""13. ,e"1' Clementine and I ilsltlng some hundred una s fiom hete last week. T'o flfti- miicc had our smart leather tiavellng bags with u? and had on our new spring E MS Vlt UDLamne . . ". . . .- . , . . , . .. ,., , .... i,Af '-, '; "VU; ,"7 "U ue-,tool. , lo a TCrv cpcnsiv(;-looking liotel for dinner, then homo for a genuine good time overhauling remi niscences. At half-past eleven said our hostess. "I guess jou're tired and .to go to bed. Done jou uiinK jou ought to?' And we said "we guess we'd bettei," and In another couple of mluutts found ourselves j-awning soul-satisfj-ing jawns behind tho closed doors of the two cosy little looms vvc had put our bags In eailier in the evening, ALT' "' 'neU ana quickly. The " lights were snapped out, und from I Clementine's loom came the sigh of the Justly and happily weary; And then "John-N-X, did you give Junior his medicine?" It was enough Id wake the dead! And it came from tho house next door. "And did j'ou open his window? I " 1 sth Ave. t 46th st. 1422 Walnut St. 1 B New York. J II H West of Bellevue Stratford II III yTK me ffMVuy v iHk j Sports MjJy Apparel I FOR COUNTRY CLUB -OUTING " 9 I GOLF -TENNIS and OTHER I OCCASIONS WHERE THE li SMART SPORTS COSTUME liSk IS THE PRIME REQUISITE WEAR LA RESISTA corsets and keep your Y' figure young. SPIRABONE stays placed at the hips combined with LA RESISTA de signing achieves a result unattainable" in other corsets. LA RESISTA constructed upon lines, the result of long study with thq aid of SPIRA BONE molds the figure and creates as well as preserves the lines of "Youth" and "Style." ' SPIRABOND Blvts perfect support with utmost comfort. LA RESISTA corsets establish the trend of fashion and are adaptable to all figures. Back Lace Front Lace, $4.00, $5.00, $7.60 and Up SPIHABONI3 Is obtainable only in LA RESISTA. Look for the trade mark on every pair. ' PERSONAL SERVICE pxpert Corsetieres fit all LA RESISTA Corsets. This careful service is available at STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER'S r and k other first class merchant. ; want his window wide opeh Do jou hear' Muffled vvouls from the third floor, "Wha-AT? "We have OUH windows VVl-DH onell." "Of couise vvo'd never guesa It," floated In from Clemenllno's little pink and giaj' room. Dear leader fi lends, I will spate jou tlio hour of cleaily cut conveisation, tho "What did ou S-AYS" and the "I didn't hears," that bounded In and out of our ears for sKtj' of tho longest kind of minutes on record. Suffice It to say, If tho polltlclan-orator liud a voice with the cairylng power such as that which beemed a family talent net door, he could get his message to tno peopio wituout ever stnung ore his own fiont poich. I M T LlTl'LB story atops hete. It -LTX was funny in a way: at least It was in tho morning in tho sunshine of the neakfast table trying to see twor fo? word:UuTwhh7t''eye hap' penlng these things ate not funny at an. For the most part men people cannot affotd to lose their night's lest. It is all right for those who can mako It up the next day, but in a busj- woild tnese louunates are few aiw far Se X. ....,. .,. their neighbors at night and keeping them awake aie extremely selfish. I wish I could suggest a way to cure them, but all leports tend to confirm that they aie incurable. EASTER PLANTS AND FLOWERS llth St. Above Chestnut St. m M wl I ' XI it - .--J ,'i -' -s-w ; 'f- 4 ' .a mfctjt -VI '."' ' ;t, vtri&&Zz?" iec-"j fiwrP' "r " Jz rJTfci ? ,f f1"1 -;" ' x-r ir t - vi " ., " 7T
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