Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 30, 1918 · page 10

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Fashion Poinisi

 

 

 

 

r . .. _
LTrled Recrpes .

Meat Shortcake.

Eeri- is a nice way to use leftover
cold meal: (“hop not too fine. put in
stew pan with Sun)? cl ld gravy. if you
have none use mill; or part milk and
Inter. Season “ell \vllh dripping-x
salt and pepper. Thickcn will a lil
tie flour and simmer rill short cake is
ready. This is made like biscuit. usinLr
a little more shortening. Divide in
halves and roll about an inch thick.
Put. in biscuit pan, spread with a little
butter. roll in other half and lay over
it. Bake in a hot oven. When done,
Pour over the meat and gravy, put in
top crust and serve at once.

 

Pepper Pot.

Put two pounds tripe and four
calves' feet into soup pot and cover
them with cold water, add a red pep-
per, boil closely until the calveo' feel
are boiled very tender; take out the‘
meat. skim the liquid stir it. cut the!
tripe into small pieces. put it back,
into the liquid, add boiling water. add
half teaspoon sweet mariorsm, sweet:
basil and thyme, two sliced onlons,‘
sliced potatoes, salt. When the veg-
etables have boiled until almost tender
add a piece of butter rolled in flour.
drop in some on balls and ball 15
minutes more. Take up and serve
hot. l
.. ‘ , _—-— t

Original Var Broad.

One quart rye flour, 1 quart white
torn noun, 2 teaspoons salt, 6 heaping
teaspoons baking powder. milk enough
to make soft dough. Spread 2 inches
thick in bread pans and bake until
when pierced with straw the straw
comes out dry.

If one is short of milk 2 large spoon-
fuls of lard may be mixed into the
lour, same as for biscuit, and water
used in place. of milk.

 

l

 

Rice Omelet.

Take a cup of cold boiled rice. turn
over it a cup of warm milk. add a
tablespoon of butter. melted, r level
teaspoon of salt. a dash of pepper;
mix well. then add three well beaten
eggs. Put a tablespoon of butter in a
not frying pan; when it begins to boil
pour in the omelet and set the pan in
a hot oven: as soon as it is cooked
through fold it double. turn it out. on
a hot dish and serve at once.

 

Muffins.

11-8 cups rolled oats. 1 cup corn
flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1
teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar. 1
egg 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon melted
fat.

Variations; in place of the 1 cup
of corn flour. substitute 7-8 cup of rice
flour or 34 cup of potato flour.

Gulck Nut Bread. ‘ "n

Four tablespoons corn syrup, 2 eggs,

2 tablespoons fat. 34 cup liquid, 1,43
cup mashed potatoes, 2 cups rolled
oats. ground; 2-3 cup corn flour. 4 tea-

spoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon
salt. 35 cup dropped nuts.
Mix in ordcd given. Bake 11-4

This makes
Raisins may

hours in moderate oven.
at good sandwich bread.
be used in place of nuts.

llllw lists 7
lllllHlllllENS,

' r

 

 

l er Being Relieved 0‘ 0|" clsl (lire can potash lplnll. 1 ounce sands of soldiers to our armv and:
A“ . . .Silllv“ 01 tartar. ‘5 ounce pondered 031", bought millions of dollars' worth oi
game Trouble by Lydia E. l bonnie ammonia. 1 gallon Willel‘. Use Libertv Bonds. ,

! Pinkhm" Vegetable ] cupful of this fluid to a boiler full or Ukrainia in Russia was to feed the:
d gu'aiel‘, add l small cupfril of soap cut Germans, pm from across the sea?

Compoun s .‘ fine. dissolvc. put clothes in while neaf- speeds the answer: “The onlv food l

_ lly cold. bring to a boil.'lhcn wash as Ukrainiu will give Germany ‘13 food‘

Oregon. Ill.—-“l book Lydia E. Plnk- much HS “HIM- Th)“ “‘1' m" "N “r h" for thought" ' 1
ml: Vegetable Compound for an or. . lure the pier 4r llllhfiS and saves his One million I7kralnlan shoulders put ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

garlic trouble which

til I could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work. d as I live
on a small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every car
it made it very ard,
for me. ,
“1 saw the Com-
pound advertised in
our nper. and tried
it. t has restored
any health so garb d: all my Work and

am so to a
in: it hgon my friendi."— Mrs. D. M.
* ALTERS. R. R. 4. Oregon. Ill.

Only women who have suffered the tor-
tures of such troubles and have dragged
do” from day to day can realize tho
”lie

'hlfydlmyl’iskh m‘vmd 375"
"l. moody. a am's 'egc 0
Compound.

WM 9'

broughtto
good-hood almanac com-
ets- write Lyle E. thhw't
0a minimum.
”Julmuw

ise.“ '

 

 

 

 

 

 

. ‘ . , ‘
‘lars, etc., iron the articles Whm‘ 5“” that is as good a description as any

pulled me down un- '\

 
 
 
 
 

I am recommend— ‘

“matters.
in M . Alrm- l
t by her retom- .

W - .....l

l Helpful Hints %

l
Household Hintl. ; an. of Fur Trimming. ‘

To clcan a frying pan Nb Will) .l As the season changes we are all
crust of bread and Wash with hm! more or less lnteresled in lhe small
water and salel‘aius. l details of lrllliullngs and in the accur-

Egg “3”” on “1‘” can be removed. sol'ies brought out in great array. It
by rubbing Willi a little 53“ and h is to be a fur season. Just as much
damp Clom- {fur as one can possibly add to every

Cakes may be prevented from burn, garmenl becomingly and with reason.
mg by sprinkling a little salt in the; will be acceptable ot mo critics of
bottom (if lllt‘ oven. l fashionable apparel,

Cheese (‘an be added l0 escalloped. On many of the coat dreSses patches
cabbage 01‘ cauliflower and makes a! of frlr are used as pockets. pannlers or
nutritious dish. loves epculets. and stitched into place.

it’s a great convenience to have a' with long and short Illlt‘lles of heavy
separate workbax for each piece of Angora wool. perhaps it would be
work one has 011 hand. fbetter to use the wool appliqued in

if the head of cauliflower seems foolsread or silli'llctl, as these fur pieces
small, mix with ll 'd llllle (ll llle firm are 1'98“! alrpliqued Is‘fllhhl their
white parts of the cabbage. l wool or clrlnon background.

When setting the table the least al-' For insluncy the bottom of a skirt
lowance of space for each person;t-an be made entirely up to date by
should be 24 inches Less than this; selling small squares of fur a few ln
would mean discomfort. ches apart around the hem and appli-

U‘se cornstarch instead of flour on (ruins them in place with heavy silk
the pastry bollM “-"mn rolling out hiv— or woolen threads. A very dark green
cult or pie crust. 11 my also be sub satin dress was treated in this fawhlon
stituied for flour in gravies and sauvrr by the addition of patches 0; Hudson

To keep lettuce crisp. wash lhor seal. As the waist resembles a Rus-
oughly. place in a tightly cornered lln sian peasanr‘s blouse, the. bottom edge
pail and keep on ice. in this manner has received the. same sort of orna
fresh lettuce may be kept crisp for mediation.
several days. The big stitches used in selling on

Serve blackberries t0' the family the fur are by the way. very new and
now. They are an excellent tonic. The appear wherever possible. on satln. on
medicinal value of tomatoes is con- chiffon. on wool and velvet. and ve
siderable. They are said to be ex~l lours. As a rule the wool stitchery ls
cellenl for indigestion and for the’ done in a color contrasting well with
liver. i the material of the dress or blouse.

if one needs some waxed paper
quickly and there is none handy. melt: .
some mm in a mum. pan and pun: Bead dlcfitafio‘i'mil‘lih and win-
strips 0' thin paper ”1“” paper is; fer frocks continues in good style and

goodlthrough it. ‘ some ver n lvcl effect . b »
When one wishes to starch small,lduc9d byybclld worker: a” slug pro

delicate articles that don‘t need to her 1
n one smart frock recenll' seen
very stiff. sum as baby “‘93- their 001" there was a band of head inse’rtiom—

 

 

 

3:5" garedasdzlrcl‘t‘ycr‘lislphxfflm Tm” other. The frock had a skirt of Geor-
When putting up "u" “-1- lasse ’“scene and u bodice of brocadcd .velvcl
tin can“ “ h hard m make lire ~15); ,snd the loose sleeves showed a wide
stick to ille‘metal tops Take a ml“: band of beads. big wooden beads of
and make a few scratches criss-cro s! the same taupe shade as the “we"
on the metal tops Now put I bell-r (fin strung in up and down strands and
and there will be ‘no troubl: about . held together presumably with a tape
sticking by which the banding was sewed in
~ the sleeve.
To Tell the Age of an Egg.
Place the egg in a tumbler twolhirds Two New Colors.

full of Waicr and note the following: There are two new colors which are
if perfeclly fresh the cur: will rest at l beauliful. overseas blue and ur‘lillory,
bottom of llllublcr in horizontal [mail red. The overseas llllll‘ is a shade usl
lion. lovely as the sky on the must bearrti '1
if not quito lrcslr, say ironl two to ill] of days. Artillery roll is the viv‘nil
four \vcckA old, the his end of egg will‘brifrhl scarlet one would imagine il l 1
rise higher than the small end. he ‘
If two, llrroc or forrr months old the A combination of navy blue and ill"
llgg will bc in a ventral pllsliiull wrllr lillcry I‘Nl is very smurf. it more ltrllcll
llll' small l'llll down, rcsrina on bottom of the latter helm: sufficient to hriulrr
“l llllllblcl'. on the dullcsl frocks. it is placed
lf older the car: will flour upright, agreeably on 2r punt-lied blouse brllloll
flrr- lurgl'r cull rising our o. the water. in: at one side will rather large round
To Serve Meat. f'l‘ll billions ('lllllzlll with silkfln loops

A M‘H'llli: of meat or poultry once “I Md cord.
a day is cunuph. .

No family of live should buy any
lllt‘ill rrnlil ll has bought three quarts
rl' rrrilk.

Use all loft overs, Make soups.

 

 

 

Buttons. Beads and Braid.
llullcns and bonds have never been
so lavishly used. As for soulrrche
braid. it is having a riot of popularity.
“and ornaments everything in the luv-

the states.

omizlnx on fuel just as carefully as we,
are doing at home. The food adminis

bouts bad Just come in filled with fish.

ALASKA WOMEN ! “Ill lu woman’s (‘lllllilllllt‘e>. lllc Wu)!

DOlNG WAR WORK? \ve liith‘ llruaaned in lllt' rlhlt‘s," corrf
.llnllwl _\lr.~. Moor-r. "ll l'dls'k‘> a long,
‘lrrrc for new: In real-ll Alaska. They,
retehe a war cable mel'y day. bull
general news l.~ \tl‘) Si'ill‘l‘l'. l ll'llll‘lll-l
lr-r rllrle mine a call for funds to aid
lie ~Unll’lll: Alumni-ails arrl: Syrians l
and. dl7llllllgll lllcy rilllll'l kllou very.
lrrulfr almur llll' .-rl:::rl€or1. rlrry rc-
flit ruled lllllrl gl'll‘ltlll: ly. llill'lll: Illc
lHM lied l‘rllss lirlrl lil; '1‘ m‘r-i"
lll" 'op. 1
"Al lllt' prcsl'ul lrlzrzc rillrl la a
gruff t-xmltls lrlllrr A'urkir. Moll url-
aill‘acleli by high “due: plllli llr rho
state” to Slllllllulllll‘l'r. mullrrlun worn.
H's. ilnll lllOM‘ . rig-lu-‘vrl l! lv‘lll-l‘ \v‘tr
industries. 'l‘lr ‘n, of rour:e. lire uiral'
has taken a gr'crrl marry. lilnvlrer.
when lire lied (‘ross asked the women l
All men call» ; of Alaska to make garments. basing:
ed by the draft receire their training 5 the quota on the membership secured,
in the l'nited Slates training camps! 1 during the lust drlv.-. ill? women run-1‘ I
“Alaska can not be expected to fur- , up the full quota. despite the fact that l
nish nurses and physicians '
work. for there are few medical aidslcreased.
in Alaska and the hospitals are rather. "The Liberty
short of help as it is. To take the war-savinxs-sfamp drives also have.
places of men leaving the territory. met with great success. School chil—l
Chinese halflhreeds and other native‘ drcn of Alaska are saving their pen-.
1"

 

Mr. hllip Moore Tells of Patriotic
Activities Carried on in the North.
Alaska is rrzlerlsrly pa'r‘rullc and

‘wl'y bu.~,\ Willi war \vl rk, arl'r-rllmg

m a report Ill'dllr b} .\lr'.~ l’irllrg: Moore.

N'llcluly of lin- Woman's l- llrl'rliltl-e.

Pound] of Naironul lleiense. \l'lm ha.“

luarr l’t'llil‘ntr‘d from a rrur‘ ot llldl Ter

rilllry. I
“While at lhl- pl‘eM'rll lime women;

are not or any Lireal degree taking lire‘,

places of men in industry, rhey un»,
doublcdly will. and it is interesting to.1
know that the some wages are paid lo;
men and women for the same form of?
service," says Mrs. Moore. “Alaska:
has no big industries beyond calming.
and mining. and is largely dcpedet on
the states for supplies. ‘

ll, ‘

loan drives and the

labor have been larxly employed. ' let: for lhl‘ill stamps as corrsclen-g
"i made it a special point to advo l tiously as the boys and girls in the'
care the establishment of community, states. The schools in Alaska are er. I
canning centers next summer. in order? cellenl. but the idea of making rhe'
that women ‘nray can their surplusl public schools community centers has'
crops of vegetables and small fruits. . not been’developvl yet
There is really very little canning of; “Alaska is divided into divisions,
this kind done in Alaska. which is a as our states are divided into counties.
pity. for the vegetables are delicious. , TheJIoman‘s z-ammllrec . [he l‘uun-
and the small fruits—strawberries. oil of National Defense has a chair“!
raspberries, erc.——are larger, and of a man in each oi the six ogvisicnl. The
much tlner flavor than those grown in head of the woman's committee in
Alaska is Mrs. T. .l. Donohoo of Val
dez. who is also president of the Alan
women have been called upon to do ks Federation of Women's Clubs,
thus far has been volunteer servicelwhlch includes ten federated organiza-l
Alaskans are saving sugar and econ-Itions. i
“Women of Alaska are wolking with!
, might and main ru fled (from chapters
lrstion is Well organized. I remember; and other agencies of relief. We have
on one occasion the machinery of 3? every reason to he exceedingly proud
canning factory broke down. Tlreiof our territorial sisters in the for
. North. 1 have never seen a higher do,
and it was necessary to procure a ‘ gree of patriotism anywhere. I
large quantity of ice to keep the flash. ~~ ——
from spoiling. The lcemen inrmedi‘ OLD CHINESE INDUSTRY l
rarely raised the price of ice out of all :’
reason. when the food sdulinisirarol yawn-m difl‘cr m, to how long «to
stepped in and ordered llli lt‘PlllPl‘l "llllP (‘hines‘x begun OlO make "1:5,.
sell their product at the lowest flaurc There are some who think n is one:
possible. The sowrnmem has bought or the nullvc am of (‘hina and‘oihcrsl
almost all the products of the (‘flllqmginn‘in rpm n is acquired. Nprr‘
ncrlea. uiheless. it is safe to say. that. like
“Women are working with met: ‘11 the ()1th 3.1,; of the Flowery up
further Libcrly loan and Red Cross public. (‘hlncse mgnrsking is of very
drives, and are not generally organ‘greal antiquity. ,

 

 

"Most of the war work Alaskan

 

 

 

 

 

 

.7 j
__ -.-._.. M .—_._-._._.. .....-— ~—

Do This lad—or. Morning, a

t

You Won’t Need Cascaretsi

l

1n

Keeps Stomach, Liver ....rl

.Grcat exorcise! ,
Nothing like it! Splendid! f

Bowcls active.

But if you insist upon taking your exorciw in I
an my chair you simply must takc .1 laxative
occasionally. The very, very best laxative is (Insurers l
-—lo cents a box. "They work while you rim-p. '

 

 

“hon you buy meal get the lighter
(or:- u'lriclr do not keep so well for
shipment abroad.

lit-member lllt‘ll‘ are parts like llv—_
el's, hearts. tripc. srvcctbrllulls and‘
brains. which should he u.-erl. l

ish way in which fringv has been uscrl
all summer.

 

‘ OUR UKRAINIANS

l
l
l
l
r
r
l

' Make a llrrlc mm, ,3, a long way. One million Ukrainians in the Unit-
"Extend" in. “imp ”h”. things ed States and Canada have formed a,
such as ”pl-rd who WWW-p1“)- wr,‘ lfederation lo Americanize their poo-g
tocsl curl bu combined with meat. lplf‘ll A1 frequnm llll‘elings “"1 “i“"l
. . _ ‘o ire Allies and the principles of
Washing Flurd. American citizenship are tallshm

An i‘Xl‘l'llt‘nl wrslllng fluid at small These Ukrainians hm.” given ”1mm

‘of rubbing. a ’lo lhe wheel on which Prussian des-
To Remove Grass Stains. ‘pntism is slowly being broken.
Dampcn the rrvllcrial soiled with In the failure of that hope, we may
warm water and wash in turpentine. read the failure of all German lmpcs.
‘rubhing it good with the hands: with Every German conquest, at the mo

11 little patience it will all come out. ment~0f realization. like “Dead Sell

1

l 4
)

 

l
5 Nothing else works the bile. sour fermentations and poison from the “'IL
‘and bowels like harnllcs< Cascareis. When Headaclry. Brlious, Constipatcd or

if Breath is Tainted, Complexion Sallow. Stomach Sour. just take a Cascaret

 

for warl their membership had been greatly do» \
i

9 3
u:- - fl." E fl
“. ., __, - ,_ , _,_ ”1—“ _-_.. - ._ , ,._,-______ -.. a who ,. . . t

Thc Simpllrity Null
Is the Keynote of the
Km Season '5 Fashions
Is (‘harmrllgly Exe
pressed in This Tai-‘I
lured Frock of Serge or‘
Triloletle. 1! Is Just?
the Sort of Frock Ercryi
ll’umall “out: for lhe’
First Cool Days of
A lltlmm. l

I l

Pictorial Review
Patterns

and

THE FALL -

FASHION BOOK-

NOW ON SALE

you.“ _

lamcsDannelly

CHOOQING yous l UNIFORM OF THE WAR WORKER.
LUNCH FROM THE l Every woman is doing some sort of

' CAFETERIA MENU war work these days and if she is at

all troubled as to the kind of clo'lrcs
What are the things you watch for to be worn during these activities rhu-
when you choose a meal at the crrfo~ answer is given in Good liousekucp~
teris’.’ This question was recently ins. .s.
asked a food expert who replied: 1 Part of woman's job, war or no war,
look for ‘calories.’ plcnty of mineral is to be as cheerful and as attractive.
salts [particularly calcium, which I! and as near as she can. 'We all know
usually get by choosing mill in snow, the comforts of the separate waist and
fornl. and iron). sorrlcthing grecn, andl skirt, and likewise its discoluforts. Thu.

Conun-
7968
25 (cuts

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

something bulky." separate waist may be tailored in type

Here is a typical cafeteria menu] to wear with plain skirts and may be
from the cafeteria of tire l'nhr-d Statics fresh every day. blll if is hard to iltl
l-‘oorl Administration at “'uahiuplon just ll laundry problem, and even moro-
llllll Ihren different meals. all good.l extensive than a new one-piece dr-su
which lrrl'ahl be chosen from ll. ;“'lll(‘h got-ls on easily and looks well

 

Menu. 'throultlloul the day. For women ot'
Tomato Soup ................... $10: willt-ly differing needs this oncplm'u
.‘vlinulc llatbbll .................. .ltlldress unswr-rs equally well. and ii-v
lfalkul Mackcrl-l ................ .10} min ut lllllllll as well as outside.
HR: Saurc l Forrunlllllly for everyone. the day oi‘

l’n'allr l'uff ...................... llfll llrv- dressing sack is past. The woman
l’cas ............................ .05 at lromc now puts on a neat fires-l in

Victory lll'errrl ................... 0.3 the morning. ’l‘hen wiry not let this in-
12 slicesl | tlle'drvss which she can wear to lu‘l'
llutll-r ........................... 02} Ill-d (‘ross work, protecting ii for in r
llrrlu Him lllnlsin ' hours-hold dullcs vr‘ilh a big apron Sn
llrun :lml Raisin hrlrlrl .......... ,\\‘ilh Our busier llvl-s lrlrs conic ”I"
l2 sliccsl ..................... .052 style 0 lllis practical frock. which r»:

l‘ollrrlzl- l‘lrcvse .rlalworn under quilc as practical :mri

Salads , Apple. l‘l-lcry. and raisin quilc as smart a coat of long or lull-
\'ogl-lahlr- ....................... ,ltll thirds length. cillrl-r of which is lll‘W
(linuurbrcrrd ..................... All} find Smart.

Whippl-d (‘rcam l ,._....-.. ~ -» --
lco (‘rcnul ....................... .lO- A NOVEL SHOWER
ll‘r'uit ........................... .05: Hero is a perfectly clrnrrrrin': Mia
.\lilk, pint ....................... .Oh;for a shower to be given to u cill
rm; and lr‘lltcrrullk ............ .05.wh0 is in rfilli‘rv info the navy. Slur

,posing the ailrril‘ is to he a lunl-lrmn.
....................... .OSllrlrvc a ship for the table (‘f‘nll‘l'lil' w.
....................... (rdand on it pllc the gifts. tied in on»

Three Lunches. ‘dainty parcels. This should in it
No. 1. lhnndkerclricf or hosiery shower :r-l
. i‘l llilU puff lloasjelther mav be wrapped into small

'packages for piling on the deck, ml h
to ho marked with the donor's null".
A lsrce pun may be filled with war--
‘lcr so the ship will really float. or it
{may stand on ll round mirror; the
place cards may have sailor lads on.

Applc. celery and raisin salad,
Glass of rlrilk
llinm-rbrcad Whipped (‘rezlm

No. 2. . .
Tomato Soup (made with milk)
Victory llrezld

. \Vf‘gl‘llrble Sultld lllilm or dolls tiressed its “int-kit‘s"
Fruit. may 'be at ctlclr cover. with tho narnn
No.3. of the guest on the lraihnnd. The

have most realistic.
lrzllllcships. one of them could be
rented for such an occasion. we
have no doubt. if there is no small

boy from whom to borrow.
l —__.—-

192 BODIES RECOVERED»

.ll‘NEAU. Alaska, Oct. 29.A»l108dcd
with bodies of the dead of the lost.
‘str‘nllrcr Princess Sophia. the steam-
Iship l’Tlnfit‘b‘h' Alice. a sister ship, will
low beings rlle most fearful man not WW0 “NC {01‘ VRHCOUH‘Y. B. (7.. in a
only becomes fearless but will our day or two. She. will carry south the

hibit (unload—Exchange. N92 bodies already found.
~ Roscuc workers expected to recov-

llllkcd Mackerel Egg Sauce ‘loy departments
Victory llrerrd

s‘llllll'. Celery and Raisin Sulull
. Ice Cream. ............
QUALITY OF COURAGE .
(‘orvurdicc in any form prevails
onlv in instances where the individual
is unal‘cr- .puoicd by n being not
sessing stronger forces. in the com-
pany of one or more courageous for-

 

 

Keroscuc oil is l-z'clllvu: for clean- fruit" turns to bitter ashes in her at night. Wake up next morning looking rosy and feeling fine. Cascarcts ler ninrlr' cl cent of the bodies of
lag zinc. :lmoutl'r. 1mg: gripe or sicken. Cause no inconvenience! ”seminal Want Ads work Wonder! um :r :l ldsop ‘
j .. —v N— .______.~_. __ .,_._. .‘_—_- - ‘_.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(

‘ ‘MR. WAD

Oh, well, old Titus Wad got a little practic

e of of it anyway!

 

 

____ 1
l;¢l§-\mm mt

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, 6:5! I‘M stuo A HARD
‘l'lME PUTTING outsmm
l n OP 651m ’A 608 u
Abs 0 Sum! vomit;

 
 

l. .

l

DECENE
ME?

 

 

 

 

E‘I! was-r our: menu

 
 

 

KILL THE Unmet

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ERlES FER MAKIN‘ A mass

5 GAME —‘

 

A LOT OF

 

' .A L0? or.\
#QUMPIRES “NE

 
 

"rl-lh‘r's ALL'
' W

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

oau YOU'RE A Blé
susce’or CHEESE?!

ROTTEN!!!

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

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