:i l
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
LdlA L. BARB, Publisher.
THItMS, $1.25 IN ADVANCE,
NORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA
KEEPINC ONE'S CHARACTER.
Into every life thoro nmy come ex
amples of the old adago nbout happen
lng of the unoxpectod. Thoro Is an In
creasing tendency to Bprlng nil manner
of Eurprlscs, until ono la Rorely puz
zled how to forecast what a day may
bring forth. Not seldom great ex
pectations dwindle Into lrrldcsccnt
dreams, and the reputed trco laden
with golden fruit 1b bearing only
leaves. Then again many a Wllklns
MIcawbor has been reproduced in renl
llfo slnco DIckeii3 mndo bo famous
the orlglnnl for his rapid alterations
of despondency nnd hopefulness, re
lieved by the roltcratod conviction
"something will turn up." On the con
trary, Hunyan's pilgrim Is described
as finding himself in n certain section
of road bo miry It could not bo mend
ed; and It was therefore callod "Slough
of DeBpond." Fortunately tho pll
grim, Christian by name, was by a di
vine helper drawn out of tho mlro
and sent on his way rejoicing heaven
ward. Later on, his wlro ChrlBtlann,
with her two boys, had less troublo
with tho slough, and happily Joined
their loved ones gono before In n blest
beyond tho river. Sometimes ono is
said to make a fool of hluiBolf. Now
horo Is n chanco personally to unmake
that folly. Or ono gets individually
so vexed ns to sllpjnto some sequcRted
nook and kick himself. Rather tako
to searching the ccrlpturo till you find
this good practical advice In two simi
lar verses of tho forty-socond Pslam:
"Why arc thou cnat down, O my soul,
nnd why disquieted within mo? Hope
lliou in God!"
Tho decrease) In tho meat supply Is
Indicated by tho February export fig
ures Just compiled by tho statistical
division of tho bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. They show tho
number of cattle exported In tho eight
months ended with February, 1913,
nut 12.6GC head, nfealnst 270,219 head in
tlio corresponding months of 1907, nnd
tho quantity of fresh beef exported,
but 4,709,047 pounds, ngnlnst 175,806,
049 pounds in tho corresponding
months of 1907. That this shortage in
tho asportations Is duo in part nt least
to tin actual reduction In tho number
of cattle in tho United States Is evi
denced by the fact that tho total num
ber of cattle on farms, according to
figures of tho department of agricul
ture, was on January 1, 1913, GG.527,
000, against 72,534,000 on January 1,
1907.
A Cleveland man who makes a prac
tice of choosing his words with care,
a practice which ho hns ondoavored
to instill into tho family circle, made
n memorandum of tho misused words
uttered by his son nnd daughter dur
ing a recent breakfast. Hero is the
result: Elegant, 19 times; awful, 11
times; dandy, G times; florce, 4 times;
great, 2 times. When tho meal was
over tho head of tho housohold callod
tho family around hlra in tho librnry
and gravely rend tho totals to them.
"Qoo, that's florce!" said tho son.
"Isn't it awful!" said tho daughter.
Tho cost of tho nickel 1b nn Index oi
(ho government's profit on the colnaga
of minor coins. Out of ono pound of a
compound of nickel and copper, cnat
lng nbout 23 cents, tho government
coins ?4.DD worth of 5 cent pieces. Tho
selgnlorago on subsidiary silver coins
during tho year wns $4,508,000, while
on pennies and nlcklca was $1,849,000.
If tho findings of thesa marriage and
dlvorco commissions do not suit you,
organize ono of your own nnd have it
bring in JUBt what you prefer. Thoy
(ire most of them self-appointed, and,
this being a free country, thoro is no
reason why ovory ono should not have
such n recommendation as plenties him.
Rut ns to tho laws that aro pnBsod, you
will havo to .look to tho loglBlnture
for them, anyhow.
The man who gavo tho first contri
bution of n cent toward tho old-ngo
pension fund evidently wns nn advo
cnto of the nntl-Oslerlnn theory that
peoplo who get old in these days of
continual youth won't doservo to bo
helped.
An editor in tho couth issued a spo
clnl edition of his paper In which woro
published all the original poetry which
bad been accumulating for years. This
proceduro may havo been kind to the
poets, but it vaB certnlnly hard on tho
public.
People woro scandalized towards tho
closo of tho old regtino In Franco bo
causo tho flying carriages of tho no
bles crushed a man almost every day
in tho streets cf Paris. Yet wo ac
copt tho dally slaughter occasioned by
reckless automobllo drivers with
scarcely a murmur.
If tho turtles do nil that is claim
ed for thorn in tho Frlodmann scrum,
they will redeem their reputation of
being (too. slow for this rapid ago,
IY lfW Vl ' V
EUROPE'S GOOD ROADS
Regarded as Economic Factor of
Life and Not a Fad. ,
Legacy Left by Romano Has Been
Husbanded and Has Added to
Prosperity of France Aus
tria Is Close Second.
Tho wldo Interest that the rond
question has for all clasnos in Europe
Is remarkable, and it Is this unity of
purposo that buIldB on tho network
logacy left by tho Romans, Frances
Milton writes In tho Scientific Amer
ican. Slnco thut time, and that of tho
Henrln nnd tho LoulBea, to whom
were duo much of tho elements of
beauty thnt compose the French road
syBtom today, particularly with re
sped to trco planting alongside, nnd
slnco the later day of tho military
road making genius of Nnpoleon much
has boon undertaken In the way of ro
llnoment which has produced, if not
an nctual monoy return, at lenst a
prosperity which would otherwise
huvo been unknown,
To bo Just thoro aro as good roads
In tho United States today a3 In
Franco. In top dressing, in comport
with tho needs of tho new locomotion,
according to nny ono of the four or
(lvo methods commonly made ubo of
In America, rosultn are superior even
to nnything yet achieved In Europe.
Hrlck lu found on soma roads ol
Holland, but It dates from before tho
motor car era, boforo oven thnt fa
mous pavement of Terro Haute, Ind.,
owning nlrcady to somo twenty years
nnd still good. Great claims of dura
blllty aro mado for brick, and If these
two examples havo nny weight, the
thing would Beem to bo worth somo
thing. In Franco thoro Is a fnmoue
stretch of Routo Nntlonalo In the
south, near Marseilles. Strnlght na
an nrrow, flat as n billiard tablo nnd
smooth as marblo, with a row ol
windbreak cypresses on tho north,
which In tho writer's opinion is the
nearly Ideal roadway. French na
tional, departmental and communal
roads, as n clnBB, aro tho best in th
world.
In tho French Alps aro tho finest
mountain roads In Europe, far nnd
nway ahead of thoso of Switzerland
on all counts. Many of them were
duo to tho genluB of Napoleon and hln
military road builders, and If their
main purpose in times past was stra
tegic, today thoy nro essentially prac
tical.
Tho mountain roads of Austria nro
n cloflo second, particularly when it
comes to considering thorn from the
point of view of tho motor car.
Itajy has n nationalized roads ays
torjj; so has Hclglum, Austria nnd
most of tho German confederation.
Tho first throo moot tho situation but
partially, organization nnd control be.
lng decidedly inferior to that in
Franco.
MAINTENANCE OF GOOD ROADS
People In Many States Are Filled
With Enthusiasm for Improve-i
mont of Public Highways.
Tho present year promises to bo tho
greatest in tho hlBtory of the move
ment for tho improvement of tho pub
lic roads of tho United States, accord
lng to tho reports received from all
parts of tho country by tho United
States department of agriculture A
Joint commlttco of conercss is nn-
gaged in an Investigation of tho feasi
bility of foderal aid In tho construe
tlon, improvement nnd maintenance
of public highways, nnd n number of
tho stnto legislatures nro considering
good road legislation. In connection
with tho general impetus that tho good
road movement has recently had in all
parts of tho country, tho director of
tho ofiico of public highways Bays:
"Too much stress cannot bo laid
upon tho Importance of maintenance
in connection with tho work of Im
proving tho roadB. Tho people In
nearly all tho states aro nilod with
enthusiasm for road improvement and
aro spending enormous sums of monoy
In tho CnnHtrilCttnll nt Clllinrl. rnn.l,.
and yet almost without! oxcoptlon thoy
aro making llttU provision to care
for the rondB after they aro built. This
1b true not only la tho various coun
ties, but undor many of our stnto high
way departments,
"To maintain tho roadB In good con
dition year after year requires a con
siderable annual outlay, but this out
lay is infinitely less than tho lost
which must fall upon tho people event
ually if they ullow their roads to go
to utter ruin. Tho thing for nil ndvo.
cntoB of good roads to do Is to urge
continuous, systematic maintenance,
nnd tho sotting asldo every yonr of an
amount per mllo estimated by tho en
gineer In charge to bo suBlclont for
tho proper maintenance of tho road h
course which must make for ocouomy
and efficiency."
SUITABLE SOIL FOR ONIONS
Crop Does Best on Rich Loam and
Irrigation Must Be Evenly Plenti
ful Throughout Seacon.
Tho bost all around soil for onions
Is a rich loam. Very Bandy, as well
as heavy adobe, is not a good soil
for this crop. Slnco the onion is a
gross feeder, there is no dangor of
getting the boII too rich and tho Irri
gation must bo evenly plentiful
throughout the Benson so that there is
no check back In the growth. Even
if tho boII is considered fertile, It 1b
advisable to enrich It by means of
manure or other fertilizers. On tho
whole, mnnure Is tho best, nnd when
used In nil probability It would glvo
better results lf.lt wero simply disked
In, Instead of being plowed undor.
Manure can he used at tho rato of
twenty to thirty loads to tho aero.
Somo folks llko to get their onion Y
seeding done In February and tho plan
Is all right if the ground Is ready to
bo worked, as It is in somo places. If
tho tompernture remains low it may
require somo timo for tho seel to ger
minate, but It will come on with tho
first warm days and thus get an early
start. In drilling tho seo great care
should be tnken not to get It too doep.
Three-fourths to ono Inch Is probably
tho best depth to get n good stand.
Hy this method of starting tho seed,
U will be necessary to thin In the
row as soon as the little sets arc largo
enough. Thin as early ns possible.
The seedlings can be thinned when
thoy nro twice tho size of a match.
As a rule, under our Irrigation condi
tions the thinning 1b rather expensive
but It has to bo dono bo as to leave
tho permnnent plants four Inches
apart in tho flftcen-lnch rows. It Is
quite necessary to do tho thinning
early to destroy tho weed growth
which is bound to come in to inter
fere with the growth. The onion
plants need all the ground nnd mois
ture. TIMOTHY ON IRRIGATED LAND
Flooding From Field Ditches Is Most
Popular Method Soil Should '
Determine Distances.
Probably more irrigated land on
which timothy is grown is Irrigated
by flooding from field ditches than
In any other way. When this system
Is used, ditches arc plowed from tho
lateral ditch to different parts of the
field and are distributed In such a way
as to carry tho water along the slopes
or ridges, from which It can bo
diverted to flow over tho surface of
tho soil. Theso ditches nro mado
with a plow, preferably ono having a
double moldboard.
Tho distance apart that the ditches
should bo and their location nro deter
mined chiefly by tho charactor of the
soil, the slope of the land ,and tho
volumo of wnter available for Irri
gating. According to Prof. Samuel
Fortler the average distance apart
that tho lateral ditches aro placed
lu about 80 feet; the dlBtnnce may
vary, however, from 30 to 40 feot to
200 feot or more.
When tho water is to bo turned on
the land, it is diverted from the main
d'tch into the field ditches. Dams aro
placed at tho proper places In these
dltchcB, bo as to cause the water to
flow over the surface of the land ad
J'nlng tho ditch. When tho soil to bo
Irrigated from this point hns become
Bufflclontiymolst, tho dnm Is removed
nnd another Is placed farther down
tho ditch, from which more land is
watered. This method of proceduro
Is followed until the wholo field has
been Irrigated.
Cover for Separator.
A cloth cover for tho separator will
add to tho clennllncBs and the life
of the machine, also Improve the qual
ity of tho cream. Keep tho separator
covered when it is not In ubc.
DAIRY NOTE'S
Hrnlns In the milk pnll Insure qual
Ity, qunntlty nnd cleanliness.
More sunshine for tho big producers,
more fresh nlr, foe tho whole herd.
No man can succeed by being slm
ply a machine cnpablo of performing
bo much labor.
Start for town when tho milk can
gets rusty. A now ono may savo you
ten times the cost of a good one.
A fllBmy fenco will not restrain a
bull and will cause no end of annoy
ance, especially In a busy senson.
Tho Becret of n big, steady summer
milk flow Is a gonorovm nnd uninter
rupted supply of good succulcnco.
Roforo you nbuse tho mnn who
does tho testing seo If everything is
all right with tho cow which gives
tho milk.
Letting tho cow go without salt for
two or three weeks in stormy weather
Is many times repponslblo for churn
lng troubles.
Dairying need not Imply nbandonlnR
vhont, but moro wheat on less ncres.
Uoth bread nnd buttor should bo pro
duced on the fnrm.
Grading of creum Is receiving more
attention by tho dairy press nnd dairy
men than It possibly hna in tho history
of the dairy business.
Keep dniry cnttle in a room or
building by themselves. It Is pre
fornble to havo no collar below and
no Btornge loft above.
Evor notice how tho dairy business
booms when tho ownor Is Interested In
this work 7 Thoro le too much lack of
Interest nmong dnlrymon
Tho farmer who remembers the l"Bt
winter, nnd how ho longed mr Bllago
to help out the high priced feed, will
be u Bile builder this year.
SPRAYING OUTFIT NECESSARY FOR THE
PRODUCTION OF PROFITABLE FRUIT CROP
Common Mistake to Try to Economize in Purchase of Equipment
for Eradication of Orchard Pests Easy Matter for
Farmer to Have Liberal Supply of Small Fruits.
ill
Showing the Good
It Is well for the farmer to realize
nt outsot that tho conditions are very
different from what they were thirty
or forty years ago, nnd that without a
good spraying outfit good fruit can
not reasonably bo expected. It Is well
to emphasize tho word "good" In this
sentence, writes E. E. Miller In the
Country Gentleman, for It la a very
common mistake to try to economize
In tho purchaso of n spraying outfit,
and so to get one which will make
good work impossible, or nt least mnke
the cost of doing it twice as much ns
it should be. The manufacturers of
spraying outfits who lead men to be
llevo "that an apple tree" can be
sprayed with a bucket pump are do
ing nn Injustice to their own ma
chines, as woll as to the mon to whom
thoy sell.
All this said, not to discourage the
growing of tho farm orchard, but
merely to point out some things nec
essary to make It a success; and to
show by contrast how easy It Is for
tho farmer to have a liberal supply of
the small fruits.
It is poor economy for fnrmers to
try to get on without a home orchard,
but It Is much worse for them to try
to get on without berries nnd other
bush fruits nnd grapes. All berries
nro enslly grown. The strawberry can
bo planted ono year und be in full
bearing thoncxt. Most of the others
need only two years In which to bear
nbundantly. Except In certain locali
ties none of them nre seriously at
tacked by other Insect foe or disease.
The currant worm, gooseberry blight,
blackberry anthracnose and straw
berry weevil will do considerable
damago In tho nggregate, but all of
them nro moro or less localized,
and most of them nre easily con
trolled. A man with a ?G knapsack
Bprayor need spend only a few hours
in a season to protect enough bushes
nnd vines to produce all tho small
fruits tho average farm family will
need.
Tho following aro tho standard
formulae:
Ilordeaux Mixture: This is a fun
glcldo and Ased during the summer on
plants that havo resistant leaves; It
is mndo as follows: Copper sulphate
or blue stone, 3 to 4 pounds; quick
lime, 5 to C pounds; water, IB gallons.
Dissolve tho blue stone In 25 gallons
of water; slack the llnio In as much
CRUSADE AGAINST
POISON IVY PEST
While Not Fatal in Its Effects It
Causes Much Unnecessary
Suffering,
Wngo war upon the polFon ivy nnd
keop nt lenst tho homo plnco freo from
It. Only the most dniBtlc measures
havo any effect upon it.
Teach the children to avoid any sort
of climber that has a three-lobed leaf.
Wlille poison ivy Is not fatal In Its
effects and many people are Immune
from Its attacks, It causes much un
necessary Buffering and it often af
fects and impairs the health.
Start a crusade against the pest
nmong your neighbors and work
ngalnBt tho common enemy. Try to
pass laws to authorize rond supervi
sors and commlsslooors to boo that
tholr districts are kept clear of It.
Dig or plow it up to the smallest
root and branch, lor It Is so tenacious
to llfo thnt n twig allowed to lie upon
tho ground hns been known to take
root.
If every root cannot be dug touch
tho broken end with crude oil or corue
strong acid. A load of fresh manure
dumped upon n clump of poison Ivy
in Auguat will finish It,
Hired Man on Dairy Farm.
Tho hired mnu on the dairy farm iB
aoldom out of work and contrary to
tho popular opinion this snrne hired
man is not so dissatisfied as 'many
would Uavu you bollnve.
Effects of Spraying.
more nnd pour the two together at tho
same time, Into a third barrel; pour
them through a sieve so all the rocks,
trash, etc., will be kept out of tho
final mixture. While applying this
mixture keep it well stirred.
Paris Green: A dcndl poison for
biting Insects, made ns follows: Paris
green, 1 pound; quick mile, 1 to 2
pounds; water, 150 to 200 ga)lons.
Mix tho paris green into a paste with
water; slack the lime and add tho
whole required amount of water. Par
is green muy alo bo used'Mn connec
tion with bordeaux mixture instead of
water; tho bordeaux taking tho place
of the water. Taris green 13 not used
with self-boiled lime sulphur.
Arsenate of Lead:. A- biting insecti
cide as parls green, but more effective,
as It Is not so apt to hurt the follago
of tho tree; It is, .however, moro ex
pensive than the parls green: Arsen
ate of lead, 2 to 3 pounds; quick lima,
2 to 3 pounds; water, 50 gallons. Slack
the lime In the water and mix in the
arsenato of lend. Either bordeaux
mixture or self-boiled lime-sulphur
can be used with the material instead
of water.
Kerosene Emulsion: This Is a con;
tnct Insecticide, used Inthe summer
time for soft-boiled insects, like plant
lice; It Is made ns follows: Soft water,
1 gallon (add borax' to soften if water
is hard), a good hard soap, 3 to 2
pounds; kerosene, 1 quart. Shave
the soap into the water and warm until
thproughly dissolved; then add tho
kerosene nnd churn or pump it back
and forth into itself for nt lenst 15 min
utes or a half hour; when thoroughly
emulsified, ndd 21 to 22 gallons of wa
ter to make a 7 per cent, solution; 2
gallons gives an 8 per cent, and 11 to
12 gallons gives a 9 per cent., the orig
inal solution is 15 per cent. Never ap
ply the 15 per cent, first; always start
with the 7 per cent, solution and work
up to the stronger ones; it is hardly
evor necessary to use more than a 7
per cent, for ordinary plant lice. 13e
careful In making this mixture, for If
tho oil separates upon- the plnnt tho
leaves aro sure to be injured nnd
likely killed.
Soap Solution: Where foliage is too
tendor to stand the kerosene, soap, at
the -rate of 1 pound to C to S gnllons of
water may bo used instead; it is not
as good an the emulsion, but a great
deal snfer.
DUCKS REQUIRE
VERY LITTLE CARE
Fowls Consume Vast Quantities
of Food and Rapidly Convert
it Into Money.
It will pay to add ducks to the poul
try depnrtmont of every fnrm, says
The Poultry Journal. Nothing wns
ever known to grow so fnst and cause
so little worry and work as ducks.
Everything is "grist" that comes their
way. They consume vast quantities
of coarse foods, and convert It rapidly
into flesh and money.
The growth' they make is wonder
tul. They nro independent of the
enretaker, oxcept bo far as food Is
concorned. When they havo grown to
be two or threo weeks old they even
provldo tho grentor part of their
own food by hunting for It. They
are the happiest, brightest and most
independent things on the farm. They
require a house or houses of their
own, plenty of water to drink nnd
puddle their bills In, nnd grit In some
form.
Profit In Young Cattle.
Tho Central experiment station
farm at Ottawa, Canada, found that
by comparing 1.000 pounds llvo
weight In the case of calves, year
lings, two and three-year-olds, that
the profit for each 1.000 pounds was:
"Calves, 31 ; yearlings, $27; two-yoar-olds,
$19.10; three-year-olds.
$12.80.
PUT END TO SLEEP WALKING
Sure . Cure Offered Without Fee
Just Sprinkle a Few Tacks on tho
1 Floor Beforo Retiring.
Somohow tho conversation drifted
round to tho subject of dreams, from
dreams to nlghtmaros, from night
mares to somnambulism.
"A rotten hnblt, walking in one's
sloop!" romarked Mr. Brown, tho vil
lage humorist. "Do nny of you fellows
suffer from It 7"
Young Smlthson, who had always
had a horrid but unfounded fear that
ho was delicate, roso to tho occasion
Immediately.
"Yes, I do," ho remarked, "and havo
dono so for years. D'you kow any
remedy?"
"Do I know any remedy? I should
Jolly woll think 1 do!" replied tho hu
morist. "Why, I'll givo you tho pro
scription now, and you can tako it
round to an Ironmonger."
"An ironmonger?"
Young Smlthson thought that his
cars must bo playing tricks with hlrn.
"Yes, nn Ironmonger," said Rtown.
Then ho wroto out the following
prescription: "Ono box of tintacks.
Dose: Two tablespoonfuls to bo scat
tered about tho room at bedtime."
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN
In tho caro pf baby's skin and hair,
Cutlcura Soap Is the mother's fa
vorite. Not only is it unrivaled In
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
Its gentle emollient properties aro
usually sufficient to hilar minor irri
tations, remove redness, roughness
and chafing, soothe sensitive condi
tions, and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted by Cutl
cura Ointment, it is most valuable in
tho 'treatment of eczemas, rashes and
other Itching, burning infantile erup
tions. Cutlcura Soap wears to a wafer,
often outlasting several cakes of ordi
nary soap and making its use most
economical.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each'
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
poet-card "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston."
Adv.
He May Be a Great Doctor Some Day.
William, aged five, had watched
with much curiosity tho family physi
cian each day count his grandmother's
pulse. When tho doctor's visits ceas
ed, William felt tho rpspons'.bility of
counting hiB grandmother's pulse
daily. Ono morning William's father
came into tho room and found hla
young Bon looking thoughtfully at his
liny watch, his fingers on grandmoth
er's wrist.
"Well, son, what is, it today?" in
quired tho father. William looked
grave, but without hesitation replied:
"Ten dollars, sir."
Real Difference.
"I begin to perceive," said the tired
business man, as the commcdlac exe
cuted a funny fall; "the difference be
tween tho classic drama and musical
comedy."
"There aro many diffcrencus."
"Yes. But tho chief ono is that
while tho classic drama urea cymbals,
musical comedy uses tha bass drum."
Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double as
mnny clothes ns nny other blue. Don't
put your money into any other. Adv.
To know that which lies before us1
In daily llfo is tho primo wisdom. (
Milton.
Ms. Wlnolow'B Boothlnf- Syrup for Children
tretklng, softens the Kumn, reduces lnllammiv
llon.ullays palo.curca wind colic ,25c a bottleJUv.
In accord with the eternal fitness of
things, a man who stolo a watch
wound up in Jail.
The rich mellow quality of LEWIS' Sin
gle Binder 5c ciRar gives the highest pleas
ure in smoking. Adv.
Deaf mutes must bo a noisy lot if
actions speak louder than words.
"tiello!"
"HelSoH"
7SPPETBTE BND
DIGESTION BUSY?
Then you possess the real
secret of good health. Guard
it carefully and at tho first
sign of distress or weakness
take
HOSTETTER9S
STOMACH BITTERS
It promotes and maintains
health. Get a bottle. It will
a
help you.
&
be
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE,
The antiseptic ponder to bo shaken Into the shoec
If you want rcM and comfort for tired, aching,
swollen, sweailDj feet, oso Allen's Koot-IUse. It re
Moves co mi and bunions of all pain and prevents
blisters, soro and callous spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Tartlet, Patent Leather Shoes, and tot
Breaking In Hew Shoes. It Is tho greatest comfort
nlscoTorr of the ago. Try 11 today Sold eTeryrbero.
licts. Pfin't accr;t anvftUHtutt. ForFHHU) trial
package, address Allen a. Oloutod, Lo Hoy, N. r.
-. VHfiMDQftM'R OnIci:T rjlletis
ess V? " wrafc BsTOssssas
WATEHft&ffi",:."-
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