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cv After a Trial' Consumers arc possessed with a faith and enthtisiasm entirely lacking bciorc the quality was actually demonstrated. Ts the best flavored aind the most econo mical tea ever offered for sale. 0503 = But you 1 Must Insist / On getting the' Genuiae *i-t.aaA Ar<h\irS(anwood Pier ,r Capyi'lght KoaffUtoa MlttUa Compsav by livttUl irrnurMntat Willi T^oi. AUfii CHAPTKR XXXI.. L'oioato (Cont'il.) I see, Jerry, just as soon as I can I \MbQul the Our Childrfn's Healthâ€" Or L'nhcalth? Here are a few extracts from the report of a physician on conditions as he found them in a certain State to the Kouth of us. Do these condi- tions also prevail in our own fair land? , I am afraid ihey do. This is what he says: "Not to bring up r child way he should go, physically, men- tally and morally, is a terrible sin of omi.siiion. "That the hpysical condition of our childre.i is deplorable appears in the •taliatics of every medical inspection that has been published. â- "Who are we that seventy per cent, of our school children should have rotten teeth? Who iire we that thousands of our cliildren are born of diseased parents? Who are we tha'- thousands of our children, on ac- count of vicious environment and wicked neg'lect, arc allowed to be diteasc-d and refective? Who are ve, that because of forcing bad air, bad food and bad sanitation upon our children they take on tuberculosis and die in early life ? "Ignorance is not our excuse and WD are not ignorant trary, v/e know, but wo seem not to understand, and certainly ave not .sufficiently practical to make use of our knowledge. "Nowhere is tliere greater di.iooedi ence of the law.-" of iuherilanee the laws of heaitli than in rural dis- tric'.s. There, mating is wholly, en- tirely and absolutely haphazard. And it's quite hard work reylly. You ! one lainily now tell Jerry ftr me th:'.t I guess I'm on ' like that. ,,.,., my feet as much as any policeman." 1 , Yes, I must, Jerry.^ I don t be- "Now do be careful and don't get 1 'eve you or your mother can ever all played out," urged Mrs. Donohue. | know how I appreciate all that the BO tired. ....„ • ^y, ..„,^ >„ ,-«., ,,.. s.^.,.. , - - , -., ,„ . ,-_ queer clothes sometimes as well as l^e weren't one family!" cried Jerry such pretty ones. Yesterday I had ; We've got to tie our names togelh- to pretend" I was at the seashore and i er, that s all there is about it- Gerald I walke.l about for nn hour or so in ! Dobbins-Donohue, Katharine Dobbins- the most fetching bathing suit." i Donohue, Peter Dobbins-Donohue "Nor-i!" Mrs. Donohue was obvi- Some class to a name like that! I'll ou3ly scandalized. "Well, I suppose sec you're printed that way on the they didn't let any men in to look at | Kraduation programme, and then j'ou 11 .stop talking as if the Dob- to I binses and the Donohues were separ- you . "Oh, men are always allowed '-i , .„ come in. but it was a very proper •'^^,?'*"°- ,^ â- . ^ . ^ bathing-suit. Just pretty, that's j ,/',Wouldn't you have to get an act all. Tell Jerry, if he ever has " ' •Jell Jerrv it he ever liao a ' "* legislature for that, Jerry, child?"; ••â- :;-Ji. chance 'a^nVfS brave e'noughf to'TT',''",; f °"°"He-'"h.T't'^MnJ «'^';;''] drop in; I'm sure he's like to see me ' .J^^ it^^ni,, ..^}^ '..^^t^J^^b your feelings. This ia bad enough Also hia description of a primary room ho visited in a city where a consumptive t.achei- h.-,d ;;; "^^;'^' ;oX7ur clothes "" °" "" I ^ «i^« '«« ^ J°»y- ^I"" donohue. He's stopped up the ventilation system be-j xhe forewoman approached. !".•??â- Â«Â«* Jo'lyer when he's once start cause Bhe was chilly. _ | "Now, Mrs. Corcoran," she said, The doctor draw.s the conclusion ^ "if you'll put on the blue linen sport from his experience with parents suit, toque with cornflower trim- ,„ *v,o that medical inspection and care of mings, white silk stockings, and white children muht be made compulsory, "lus. . , ,, jui-t as was found necessary in the Yes, Miss Harris." And then, ' ,, <, J „..•„. «7v„ ..^f > i as Nora was about to move away, matter of education. Why "oW,^ ,,^ ^^j^, ^,^ jj^,^_ Donohue. "Do tell Surely good health in our coming jprr>- to come and see me soonâ€" no \ ed." "Yes, that he is; I mind sometimes: he tries it on me," admitted Mrs. i Donohue. I "But this is serious," Kate con- tinued. "It docsnU matter what you say, Jerry, or how good and kind you, are to us, â€" and you've never been i anything else, â€" I can't help realizing 1*1 ,. ., . â-  ^, I . , _ _ 1 â-  getting proper care. Cut are our neighbors'? Their tubercular chil- ren are a menace to our?. Isn't it our right to see that they arc takon care of?â€" D.H. And 'oh, isn't she pretty! ^^i»»»e of_ Peter and Bettv and sup- ovely to look at!" P"'''' them until they re able to help "Yes Isn't she lovely „.. „.. , -, , .^ ,- x t. n Mrs. Dowhue beamed at Kate's I themselves. At least 1 ni old en- unaffected enthusiasm. oiigh to begin to fit my.self to sup-; "She is. And it's a wonder, for!)'"^ them. And If 1 can get a| it's a hard life that she's had, with l>la.ce a» a stenographer in a business enough in it to line a body with 0^"^^, I ought to earn ten dollars a wrinkles. But I expect she's happv ; â- "'eek to start with; 1 m sure wc, now, and that makes all the differ-T<'°"''l Set along on thatâ€" especially { ,ence. No doubt Jerry will be tell- i as Peter could earn a h tie money | the greater percentage of soldiers ing u, ^omc day soon that he and <'"'^^'"e of school hours, selling papers passing through reconstruction ccn-'Nor.t have got things all fixed up to "J" doing odd jobs. Anyway,! feel On the con"h'"e'* "''^ suffering from intornul rath-jget married." er than outward surgical injuries,! "Oh!" said Kate, masking emotion injuries, men who are suffering froml ^e'lln'l ••>" .jntoiiation of mere inter- They look I 'â- " • ^. ^ ,<l'd" ^ know. ' .4Ti. -11 1 i-<r- „u •' 1,- ^.j-.r. "iivi There s no reason why you should, "It will be dilticuU, he sayt!, '»|j-,j^. neither ' "' Helping (Jut Returned Men. Writing on "Invisible Wounds" Capt. Arthur II. Samuels, says that ^ g^p'jj*_ that's what I must do. You've given UB so much I simply hate to ask for anything more; but the course in stenography will cost something â- and 1 wondered if you'd feel able , shell shock, for instance lit. ''Itwillbcdifficiilt,''hesay.,"m|j.,^^.--i^|,^"^-j^;â€" â€" -^^^^^^^ to let me take it?" many instances for the business nianL^, jj^jj. j^jj^ut -,[_ jjg ^^.g^^ always in -^ Viiess v.-e can arrange tnat. if and ^«!:«'" t^" "P*-'" '''••* '^^^^ '" ^'^^ return- love with Nora! and when she mar- •V°"''"<^ possessed to do it," Jerrv said, ed fighter to undtratand why men,riea Coreoi'an it was a great blow to "^^''^ '**°'^ **"*' ^^i'"' .'y",'''' "°P'. v.ho look hale and hearty enough will him. Well, I gtfess it was a good fefse that you should talk about tak-i 1)P unaule to go into certain jobs in- le.ison to her and made her realijiel'"? '^eter and Betty away and look there laws"orheaUh â- ^nTwefl-'being i volving heavy iiuloor work. 'rhey | ^J^^ «^/« ,^^'^^1 ^T\>^^v wlfe^'for iniust not bH parsed by because their, â- ;"*.> ""^ " '^« »•] tne t>ettei wiJe lor SHciifices arc not obviou.." No ^rt^^\\\^'\lL^''^lT:h°}Jl part of the keen intuition that l^nows art) largely ignored. In citie.i, the t'ondiiions seem a wee bit better, for there typhoid is Iws, tuberculo.^is is perhaps less, and the death rate, leaving out accidental deaths, is less. In cities, people more thoroughly separate themselves from their se-.v- age and the bath is more in eviden'.e. .\denoid* and defects of the nose and throat arc more prevalent in the • ountry than in cilie.s, and this despite the purer country air. It still may bo Haid the reason country air is so pure is because the farmer keeps the bad air intiide. "As in tlie city .-fliools, we also •ind in those of the country the larg- er proportion of children arc iieglc,:!- ed. Bad tenth prevail to such a de- gree that we express surpriie when a good set is found. Coughs, colds and catarrh get every child one or fwo times every .school term, and some sniffle through c\cry day of the year. "Cases of catarrh, weak and wa- tery eyes, and running car.? arc found, inuijy dating from tliu time the help- loss youngritors had measles or .«;car- iet ra.'ih. Emaciation from actual starvation is not occasional. In one lural .school of twenty-seven pupils, I found .seven anemic, emaciated chil- dren, and live of tlmni were actually starving. One littio wi/.cned girl had had one baiter i:ake with iiio- iasse.i for breakfast, and in her din- ner bucket for lunch were one soggy biscuit and one apple. All of Iwonly- lieven pupils in tlin school iiGcdcii|ful medical attenlion. There v.ms not « child that did not have two or more decayed teeth. Every child had suffered from one or nioie attacks of .so-called Void' during the winter, and nixtoen said they had had colds ever .?incn school opened in the fall." The rc»t of the des-.ription of the !>.:hool and tcicher kept mo awake iiightB for a week, so I omit u to aavc how to sympalliizc by silence and,, Kate agreed that it was quite like- But thereafter .she was silent. one would be who had been iinobstrusivo helpfulness and that isj abruptly despoileil of all the pleas so ubsuiulely neci-.^aavy in the great! ant filaments of hope and love and work of helping tiiese men to "liml J longing in which one's heart had been themiclve.V rests with the women of,tcnilerly wrapped, ami had seen this every community. It the returned w^^b of innocent desires torn and toss- mnn becomes discourage.l and .""l-l f:|,.'''.''''.'''i,".tr'f '' ^»""' ^" '""'''' "* "^"â-  classed ai'tir leaving the recoiistrup- ' •' -^ • • tlon centres the fault will be found to <TIAPTEU .VXXII rest almost invariably with the wo-| ,^.,.^ „^,„^,^^,^ gavc'jcrry a descrip- men who have sympathize iji unwise j;^,, .^^ ^^j,p^,. ^,,^^ evening of Nora's rather than helpful v.ayti. Open com niiseration is oftt^n nolliing !t!ss than grandeur. "WaUiir.g along the Avenue you'll refined cruelty and i» never the beatlnot meet anything so stylish in a sort of help. Thus there is adiledj day's march," she avowed. "You another phase to wumcn's war work, ' 'lave no idea, Jerry, how tho^c' clothes ctudy <>/ the best ways of helping un-! set hor off. Nora alway.'^ was obtrusively. UreakrHsl C'ereal.s. 'Hjis is now an appropriate time to add tli<i breakfast cereal to the morning nieini. The body for the next six moiilhs will re(iiiire consid- erably more .-(turchetf, .siiifur.s and fat.s' to inain!ain sufl'icienl heat and| energy. An ideal manncv of ing lliis need will be fouml broakfasl cereal ami inilli. off. iNora Jiiway.<i was a pretty girl, Uit â€" well, I wish you could sec, Jerry, how handsome .she looketl. Didn't she, Kate?" "Ye.s" Kate an.swered. "Sne 8 awfully cood-looking." "She wants you to come and .see her," continued Mrs. Donohue. "Ha go and cull on her some day at the store. Siie'.-* there every morning ind afternoon, :ind it's all right for ! ing after them and supporting them. I You can look after them and support! them, if you insist upon it, right here at home." "No; 1 sliould always have the feeling that we were hampering you.i It isn't right that you should have to' be considering us always; and as| soon as I'm able to take care of thei others, I shouldn't feel happy if I didn't do it. And I want to do it ju.st as soon as I can." ''Have you got tired of us?- Don't you like us any more, Kate?'' "Jerry, you can't think It's thai!" "If it isn't, I don't understand why you're so keen to leAve us as soon as you can. Suppose you are earning ten doUar.s a week a year from now. That i.sn't much to keep a family of three on â€" and dres.s the way they'll want you to in any business office. And it doesn't seem to me it's the liest thing for Peter to turn him out I on the streets to sell papers." "It won't hurt Peter to have some, responsibility. It isn't what we'd, like to do, Jerry; it's what I feel we must ,do." "Somehow 1 didn't realise you were one of these independent young women, Kate." | Her lip quivered before she replied, "Does any one enjoy being depend- 1 THE SOLDIER'S LASI^ MESSAGE HOW rriAGIC LETTEIIS REACH THK HO.M ELAND The C;uurtesy of the Brlliah Soldier is Shown in Hiii Care of a Fallen Comrade's Treasures. I wa.i v/urned for a bombinj-raid that was likely to prove a "forlorn hope." Therefore, I wrote a certain letter, putting on the envelope, "To be for- warded in the event cf my death," and handed it to a chum to take care of â€" he was not going on the raid. "I understand," he said. That letter did not have to be sent, for I was unhit. A Fallen Comrade. We were waiting near a dump. An ofiicer of another regiment came up and said: "â€" "There's a poor laddie of your regi- ment lying out on the ridge yonde*. I "thought you might like to know." I followed his guidance and found the body. 1 felt in the breastpocket and found an envelope. It was a fearsome task, but when I read in the brilliant moonlight the words, "In the event of my death ^indly forward," I was glad I had found courage to do it. Later two comrades were killed, and for several days I moved about a battlefield carying those three pre- cious letters, and in danger of "going West" myself. I did not worry about the safety of the letters. I knew that if I "stopped it" others would take and can-y them until the chance came to send them te the loved ones in Blighty. Some weeks later I was wounded, and came home. For four months a comrade carried a packet of old let- ters, which I Jiad left in my pack when I discarded it on the battlelield. When he at last achieved leave he brought them to me in England. "I knew they were personal, old chap, and I wouldn't ti'ust 'era to the post," he said. Those letters were doubly precious to me after that. Risk Life to Recover Token. I wonder if those at home who have received the personal treasures and letters of their dead know that great courtesy of the British soldier? How men risk their lives and crawl into No Man's Land so that a dear pal's wife or mother â€" it Js to his women- folk that the soldier usually addresses that sacred letter â€" shall have the very last message he ever wrote. Through what infei-nos of shelling they carry those letters! How they will add to their overburdened kit some token that Bill, or George, would like his "missus" to have, and how they carry such a treasure, aiul will not part with it until they can find a rertain"mes3enger to take it to the bereaved woman! No; there is no glory in war, but there is love. â€" * i •tmm^.t. I Use more soup Put in plenty of vegetables end ric« or barley. Even with poor •tock deliciou* (oupt can bo mmde by adding a dash of BOYRIL ' •• 33 iiR'ii to Ko into thill department. I lent? I'm grateful to yoirand your â- iupply- 1 really think you'd be ntterested to sop motherâ€" grateful as I can be- but-" in tlic ' how she luoks in such clohc.s.' I "I'd Ju>t as soon >ec her in her own lclothe.<," Jerry replied. "Well, yes, I suppo.se you would Her eyes tilled; she could not ko on. "Never mind, Kate; I didn't mean' to reproach you. Only it's quite a' shock â€" and you mustn't blame me Table for ProporllonH One cupful of oatmeal to fouri agreed his mother, "with' a know-ing' for making a light To "keep you"^ with cupfuls of water: cook for I! hour.i. I little chuckle. - jus. Of course you must do what you One cupful of rolled outs t«) three _ Kate sat with downiast oye.s;^ .she think will bo for your happiness. But cupfuls of water; cook for Z hour.t. '" " "' ' ' " One cupful of farina lo four cup- CHRISTMAS will be happier (or you It you have provirtod the nrsl step for your chlldfen'rt fulurn. BckIu HavlHK for thwrn now by purchasing good Blocks on onr PAIITIAL PAYMENT PLAN So iiiiicli luld by iiKiiithly ai'tiiallr gives tlium ownernhlp In any seiiuritles tptolally favored by you. WrIlo at once for copy of our froo booklet (ellliiK you tdl abi>ut tills rpleudid laving plan. H.M.Connony&Co. M'liibiT' JI.iiili- il .U^' k Km hiiii«« 1U5tOS T'^ntporUtlon Building MONTREAL • 002. of water; rook for - hours. One cui^fiil nf cracked wheal lo five cupi'iils of water; rook for '1 hours. One iiipful (if Imniiny to six cup- fuU of water; cook for ;) hours. One <upful of cornnieal to four upfuls of water; cook Cor li hours felt tliat she must appear not to you can't expect "us to le't you ami Uiidor^tund these half-hidden mean- lietty and IVter drop right out of our i'les- ' I lives; and if it should turn out that Jerry turned the convci-sation thing.s are too hard, whv, you'll sim- away from Nora and asked Kate if ply have to let us jihiv mother and she had found a satisfactory gradua- big brother again- won't she, nioth- tidii dress. Oh, yes; and Kale tried er?" to l.righieii and show giatilude I'orj "Yea, Jerry's right about that, such interest --but how difficult to do Kate." wh<Mi your heart is .sore and you arc; »"0f course I hope you won't for- hardening your will for a decision g^l all about u.s," Kate said. "But One cupful of barleji fi. five cup-'"' ^''*' "'""'â- â€¢'' importance to you and I'm sure that us soon a.s I get a poai- iGls of water; cook for l hour.^. PT^-I" ,. „„.,„.. 1, „.. P.. ^ , I 'i"". if i' PaV^'nt- ten dollars a week, ... ,. , ,. I , , . , ACtcr slipper she sent 1 eler and 1 can manage. One cvplul ol barley mea o four Uonlty into' her room to .study their "to iie continued.) .iipfuls of water; cook for ,1 hours, geography and then lo Jerry and his « , One cupful uf rice to live cupfuls I niother' flic .said: â€" of water; cook for "X lioiiri. I ••! feel as if we ourIiI to be plan- Olio Cupful of rye meal to fouruing u littio for the future.' Idipfuls of water; coek for .'1 hours.' ing u litti "I'll bcL ITsing Up Straw Fibre. Fxperimcnts arc being carried you've get a real idea up in Italy by a Milan company lor the sleeve, Kale," said Jerry. For variety add any of the follow, : V""}" 1'*''7 „. t- "It isn t t lime for mo to do to loam typewriting and shorthand, and some nianufacturo of Iwigging, packing in,,- '(â-  "It isn't mu'-h of an idea, but ! feet muterial, cushion fillings, mattres.ses.l /V u ir ._!• I » II 11 it's almo't lime for mo to pne-half cupful of seeded and chop- tj,i„jf. i ,i,i„k , should like some- |ied raisins One-half cupful of seeded und>liop-; day be a stenographer. |ied dates. j,„'\v long it would take One-half cupful of seeded and chop- I were to start in at the Young Wo- l>cd prunes. men's Clirisliaii .Association- they Onc-h«I? cupful of peanuts put !j«vc " s^'""'! "'' "l.f'iottl'niihy there - through the food chopper. \^ next spring 1 might be able to got Three table^poonfuh of ,^^ ^^^^^^^''^ '^'''- '''^' twine and rope from straw fibi-e of ' barley, wheat or rice, according to 1 don't know ^'"' ''ti'ength of the material wanted. lit maybe if "Judge not without knowUslge, nor without necessity, and never withoul love."- Alex. Whyte. butter. Try .serving »'erenla \vitli the fol- lowing in place of sucar: llucc one- "Yes; bill that 5 not wlmt We're aiming nt." There was an cxproa- .sion of concern In J»v,Ty's eyes. ".A lalf cupful of nyrup in a small pit- |.er.so,i of your talent, Kate,-- -you've "'"" ' 'â-  '"" ' 'â- ' ' ' ' got lo have more of a chanee.-^You'ro going to the Women's follege next fall; wo don't mean to let ^ou wa.<ite your energy in pounding a typewril- I clier_ an I add two tablespoonfuls of I liuu'er. Heal until very hot, <tir- j ring frequently until creamy. Full .liloi meku big winter milk. er. •â- ril try not to waste it. Rut you Ex Empress Eugenie of Eranco, widow of Napoleon HI., has lived to see the day she prayed for -the fall of the Holieii7.olleriis. I'ambric wan invented by a native of Cambral, named Itatiste; hence our numo for the article, ,tr.'l tho Erench one, "hRtiste," for the same ma^rlaL CROSSINti CANAL DU NOKU How "Tanks" Enabled Infantry to Rush the Hindenburg Line. The floundering of the early Tank* ill the deep mud of Flanders roused jov in (Jerman hearts. Surely this mighty engine of war could be de- I'Ci'ted by a zone of soft earth or by shallow pools ot water! Therefore a liie of trenches was cut and floo<led as defence, and failed. For, while th.' Huns were chortling and digging, our i.-cchanicians were planning new stunts for their ungainly toy, includ- ing the carriage of a strong bridging- hurdle to repair gaps and span trenches. The great gulf of the t'anal (lu Nord was anticipated deep enough and wet enough to stop the British rush to the Hindenburg line. Ac- cordingly, all bridges were bi-eached and the banks pulverized by shallow mines. Then the enemy retired, lin- ing the further bank with machine guns. Next morning the first Tank plung- ed up tho shcll-rivcn road, and reach- ed the elements of a bridge. The arch "drushed," as was expected, and the great steel moster .sat down heav- ily in tho ruins, immovable, the target for every rifle and Maxim that could be brought to bear. Under cover of a smoke-bomb/ the crew scrambled out of tho upper manhole, and took shelter where they could in the lee of the fallen giant. Then a second*Tank waddled up. There wfis a halt, and its team of engineers, rising appar- ently from tho earth, deftly reached down certain steel joists which were laid as a pathway from terra-firmn to the tortoi.se top of the abandoned ma- chine in front. With a mighty churning nnd (jrind- ing, Tnnk No. %, ci-awled out over No. 1, bumped on to the centre pier of tho bridge, made a few more bounces, and then crashed the crown of the further arch, sinking to the canal level. Tank No. 3 was on the heels of its predecessors, its Maxims nnd six-pounders belching shells by the siring cgRlnst the enemy's posts, and covering the working-party. Again the bridging material was laid, and right smartly our third Tank bump- ed and wabbled across the improvised span of steel, nnd came into close action, paving the way for our in- fantry to complete the l>r«ach. f auada FoDa BClra, i.ic«nc«No. It-US Food Control Comer Get Government Feed. Government ffed it reasonable prices may be seea.-ed by farmers Biid live stock men throagh the Food Div.jion of the Li.-e. Stock Brtmch •. f the Department of Agricj'turo, Ot- tawa, which has eit.-.blisheJ reserves at aifferent distributing centres «» If'l'ows: Ke cleaned elevator sc'tenings. J56.C0 per ton, bjlk car load lots, Fort Williim. Th-.-re is an expoit embargo '-n this c.ass of fo-.-l. I'eed corn $1.40 per bushel, f.o.h Tiffin, Ont. Linseed oil cake meal $64.00 per ton, Toronto, and $66.00 per ton, f.o.b. Montreal in car load lots, packed in 200 pound sacks. It would be well for farmers to get togetlier and order car load lots of above feeds before winter conditions affect transportation. Address or- ders for com, screenings and oil cake meal to the Feed Division, Live Stock Branch, Ottawa. Bran and shorts upon which there Is an absolute export embargo, are sold thi'ough the regular trade at fix- ed prices of $31.00 per^ton for bran and $30.00 per ton for shorts. Fort William, plus freight and $42.00 per ton net cash, Montreal, including sacks in each case. Freight will be deducted or added to this price ac- cording to distance east or west of Montreal respectively. There is also a supply of dried beet pulp or sugar beet meal accumulated at the sugar refinerie-^ in Western Ontario, selling at $35.00 per ton, fjoJb. Chatham, Wallaceburg and Kitchener, plus a charge of $6.00 per ton for bags, which amount is re- funded on retum of bags. Farmers within a reasonable radius of these points should look into the advantages of this feed, as it is desirable to us« it up in Canada. The existence of large grain-stocks in Siberia is reported. Uecruiting Officer (examining man for the .\rmy) â€" "How is it you are so small my man?" Three feet six â€" I was brought up on shortbread and condensed milk." FOR CHRISTiHASI .^ Coat Loose box coat effect, with con- vertible collar. Kztra well made. I.enctU 4S". A popular seller. »120 French Seal Splsmdid coats ttiat look well and wear better than any other seal. • Spe. i.il price $112, Persian Lanrib and Mink 'I' w o of our specialties la which we offer except ional val- ues. CUMMINGS & CrM.MINt.S 109a 6t. Paul Street. Montreal RAW FURS: Highost I'rlccs l^ald. pM ]> Promi.'cs to many folks are like oiecrust â€" only made to be broken. ^ .!i V •: \r ' \ i J f V ^^1