, June t, 1899
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
3
Ireland Fraa4 I Pari
Paris, May 30. Arohblihop Ireland
preached before a large congregation
veeterdar.
, ' mmmmmmmammmmmmmmm
Yerletloa la Cow Weights, "
From Parmer' Review: At the
beginning of each month for the past
two months the dairy herd of the
Kama State Agricultural College baa
been weighed , for three consecutive
days, and the weight of each animal
determined by averaging the reaulta
of the three daye' weighing. During
the first weigh period the herd did not
have access to water until after they
were weighed, hut during the second
period they were allowed to run to the
watering trough in the yard before
weighing. To one unaccustomed to
fluctuations In animal weights the fol
lowing results may appear astonish
lag: '
Cows Giving Milk: The avorage
weight of thirteen head wm .,048 and
1,080 pounds, respectlv 'v, for the first
and second welsh periods. During the
first period the minimum variation at
any one individual was 4 pounds, and
the maximum variation 65 pounds,
with an average for the lot of 13
pounds. 1 During the second period,
where the herd bad access to water,
the minimum variation was 8 pounds
and the maximum 90 pounds; but dur
ing . this period certain individuals
gained at the same tine that others
lost, so that the average variation for
the lot was only ft pour 1s, the same
as the minimum variation of any one
Individual. In both p-lods the great
est variation took place with animals
that weighed 900 to 950 pounds.
Dry Cows The average weight 01
twelve 1 neau was 1,11s ua Mit puw
respectively, for the first and second
1 . a.A . a A . a at IMaT..a-.JB
weign perioos. uuring me nrsi perwu
ine minimum variation 01 any am..
ndivldual was 7 pounds, and the max-
Imura variation 82 pounds, wla an
average variation of 7 pounds. Dur-
ing in eecona pnw wm ''"""
variation was pounas ana me maw-
mum 40 pounds, with an average tot
the lot of 8 pounds. Ib the first period
th greatest variation was with a 960-
pound cow, and in the second period
with a l,f0O-pound cow,
Young Stuck-Thls M consisted
Of five bead, Whose weights ranged
from 4Q0 to 000 pounds. During the
nrst weigh period the minimum vana-
tlon was 7 and the maximum 89
pounds, with an average for tbe lot of
23 pounds. During tbe second period
the minimum variation among the in-
dlvlduals so balanced) each other that
the average variation for tbe lot was
only 2 pounds.
Calves In four calves weighing from
85 to 165 pounda the variation was
from 2 to 5 pounds, the average for
tbe lot for both periods being about
2 pounds, The great t v "'"" n,
however, was with tbe smallest calf. I
Uull This pure-blood Guernsey had
an average v, eight in the first period
of 1,843 pounds, with a difference be
tween bis highest and lowest weight
of 4. pounds. In. the second weigh
period bis average weight was 1,355
pounds, with a variation of 19 pounds,
Tbe above notes show that a con- j
slderable variation may take place In
conaecutlve dally weights of the same ,
animal without any apparent cause.
When a person Is particular about get
ting an accurate weight of an animal
it should be done by averaging at leant
three dally weighings, -
rereaUge la rosltrr Breedla.
Long experience has ascertained that
tbe male bird has most Influence upon the surface of things as they seem, an
the color of the progeny, and also upon n on Deed that (his was a great day for
the comb, and what may be called the Jersey and heralded again the coming
"fancy points" of any breed generally; j of that somewhat indeflnito and long
whilst the form. sUe and useful qual-, overdue materialization of prouperity.
Hies are principally derived from the ; Without doubt this is pronperity of a
hen, says Wright's Practical Poultry .
Keeper
Now it cannot be denied that
it Is desirable to secure abaolutcly per
feet birds In all respecu of both sexes
if posalble; but. alas, every amateur
knows too well the so-elty of such
and the above fact therefore becomes
of treat Importance In selecting a
breeding pen. For instance, a cock
may have been hatched Irte In the
year, and therefore be decidedly under
the proper standard In point of slie,
and Inferior for a show pen; but If his
color, plumage, comb, and otber points
whatever they may be are perfect,
and he be active and lively, be may
make a first-flaw bird for breertlna
when mated with good ns. A hen.
again, If of large size ' good shai,
ta not to be hastily e mined for a
faulty feather or two. even for a
defective comb, If f g Mnly
apparent though the Ut fault Is a
serious one ln either sei; but a very
bad colored or faulty combed rock,
however eirellent In point of else, 01
a very small or Ill-shaped ben. bow
ever etquUite In regard tit color, will
Invarlatdy produre ihli kns of very In
dlServnt order. Il Is aim to be ob
served. lth rrd t the rrua!f oi
a br4 that lb rorkertls In the
progeny ltl more ir l resemble the
father, whtl.t the pulteta follow tat
mother. A knoaMie tbi fact will
savemuch time In "breeding baik' to
Ike tr!iel strain, aad ntuta dlap
bolaluieal m I Us (Reel vt the f ,
Ton Many Ul--Tb farmer la In
ellaed Id kp tmt pieay Mia'e ltb IkU
frea isafe lk of tultry, Tbera was
oat a tkHif y that one ui ae so
many lth so ny fHti
TkU has Ua iiUmI4, The
avtrsie farmer thouM aa UBr Ihiak
that be wtt prtiinrit hi sum k to
ftW sis l H ntata
ihf U larrelv a tfef ka duet
l from tab- Ui lie Urn
mar ula every er la kh4 l"
hie sUwh or evtrt . - , v tat lb
at eras farther ah Is f-r sal M
r enalea -Ps
mmmmmm win 1 1 11 . wn w 1 im mm m. m
)4trorifQ the ailvrrticri o(
THE "SHANTY" FREE.
Coloasl ftartoa Writs Vellaa;lr at
(ha LI ftlits af the Mortcaa.
And at last the mortgage on the old
'shanty," where we have spent so
many years of the boit of our life, bas
been paid off. , s ;
Two week ego we "lifted It," al
though it had another year to pin. It
seems like awakening from a horrible
nightmare.
" For two whole weeks we have slept,
for the first time in 85 years, under a
roof that was not either mortaaited or
rented. Our whole life long, since we
slept under one of Uncle Sam's tents in
the arm?, have we been navlns rent to
landlords and intercut to money loan
ersl Is it any wonder that the bnrden
of onr reform song has become "Homes
For the Homeless" a home for every
man, woman and child, across the
threshold of wbiub no landlord, tax-
gatherer or creditor can step bis foott
And, while we rejoice in our own good
luck, we shall not forget that millions
of others are still struggling with the
mortgage that blighting, withering
curse of progress and true civilisation.
, The dear old "shanty I" .
Homely, quaint and nnpretentlons.
, What associations are interwoven
with its existence!
' Beneath its roof hove we made 15
years of our life's struggle.
Beneath its roof have we dreamed
dreams of better days, not only for our'
self, but for our fellow men, whom we
love and whom we would rejoice to see
emancipated from tbe slavery of debt,
nsnry and landlordlum and lifted to a
higher, better and happier plane of ex
istence. ( . . .
To it have come hundreds of thou
- ntull vt Mtm wt! frow mry
Dook fJ(J cofDep of &ari:MUuA Eng-
,, mung worid.
From Jt b8V8 g0De forth nimou of
p r, nrl 6oonumt, jn bebaf ot whBt
w f A fl cre(1 ,, hoJ canWi
Acf(mii$ threshold have passed tbe
feet of tbonwnd of welcome visitors
ttom eyety iectio of ib Vam Btttm
8oBJ. my nm tnfllr ?j(lt ln thtJ
,rg to cotn(i( .Dl1 nmtt nave cr0MB(J
tbHt threshold which separates time
, ftom eternity,
I Within the last year our beloved
trim and neighbor, John McGovern,
concludes an article which ha contrl.
tinted to a Chicago magazine with the
following tribute to the "Shanty,','
wliicb we appreciate so highly that we
cannot resist the temptation of reprint-
jK jt as onr own conclusion to tbie el-
ready too long article ( .
"For 10 years 1 have made my Bun-
day pilgrimages to the little castle of
the People's Bights that has stood on
the rear of tbe lot at 044 Ogden svenoe.
And often, too, while Colonel Norton
was watching tbe clock in the cathe-
dral, or wbiwperlng nnder tbe dome of
8t. Peter's, or addreeilng great farmers'
picnics in Maine, New York, Dakota,
Kaunas, Tennea-ee and otber states, I
have stood contentedly and reverently
before tbe singular struct ore which be
calls tbe 'Hhanty' and paid a silent
tribute of admiration and gratitude to
tbe absent Titan of bops and self eacri-
flee who bad made its bumble walls more
celebrated end more eloquent to me
than pompons domes and high wrought
pinnacles, H, V. Morton.
Trast Prosper Mr.
la New Jersey on a recent day half a
dosen trusts were incorporated, with
an aggregate capital of $100,000,000,
and the state treasury was greatly en-
Nehefl thereby. 1 ho daily press, which
reflects merely the scum and froth on
certain wmi, wim wmcn ine American
people are Becoming piuruiiy laminar.
This is tbe same kind of pronperity
which has always deluded poor bn inan
ity in all agea nntil tbe veil of delneion
was rent anide by the gaunt and bloody
band of famine and revolution. It is
tbe pronperity with which Nero be
gnilwl the eeneea of Rome while be
plotted her deetrnction. It Is the pros
perity wltb which the l"oor French king
and bis fermlers generals deluded the
starving people a century ago while
"la guillotine" was preparing to vin
dicate the rights of men and avenge
tbe worship of Mammon. It Is the kind
of prosperity which makes the rich
richer and the poor poorer, which de
stroys patriotism with buuger, shames
manhood with nakedness, debauches
intuieence, denies the temple of trntb,
nod, rmlnea civilization and eventually
rruahee Itself by the weight of its own
iniqolly, Aassyer,
The Tfceaal at Saalallaa.
Tbe rs eWvtlon of Mr, Haiunel M.
Jones, mayor of Toledo, as an independ
ent ratidldst agalu-t the nominees (if
the two regular parties, la raurs ilgnlti
rant than the ordinary pnlltleUs) is
willing tosiluilt. It shows that -'polar
sentluient is growing mors and HKrs in
lbs dim Hon of the public rdky Mr.
Jones teprvsrhta. which is BudUgntwd
iial!m. Ilia Hiinlarlty may be due
In part ta emit atlraiiiv Mrsttaa
Jnalilir. I"i I it is tum k l"is largely
ns t lbs si-itsliatlo lds ls ataa-ti
Ut. Ti ll.i la ul the only city la w bltli
tbla iwsiiH.rnt (a catrriag a a fon-
lata rat lUsl i4itUs. Tb to We Alt
geld relvtl in t'bUaau weia of th
am kltt'L Mat hnwils ha on eily
wbtvli baa U ll anut aadwt " lal
t mayor, ki s) baa a w tblrds su
rtali't luayvf, Mtabtgaa hat tret lit ally
a stvialol gftt sad U Kaw ' k
tb ell w Hrala bav Ukhiims wlal
ia organ. M Iks oblaa tet.n that
tbH rvadm like stllul I tk, IMl
tk Us s4 waltbv raiilab . ml
I . V V7. .
fc.sdr. fc f aa MMIisijf .bt tsaa
a of .f b.etb,.U Nvtkisg Wit a
M'd gaag, iiuneal, 4m alk-wal
rsispaUlw tsa alfia tbla lids -4
I.k ..llll . 1L.. I .11... , 1..,. I
nmiatw .-tlssl.a t Maaaias,
Headauarters for Good Litmbe
at low prices.
F. W.
RROMM
6
LUN
7th&OSt.,LIOCOLN,NEB.
, Plaatlaa aad Raplaatlag Cora.
A bulletin of the department of ag
riculture says: Owing to abnormal
weather conditions, the presence of
. ' enemies, the failure of the seed,
"A other influences, it often becomes
, necessary to postpone the planting of
corn or to replant the crop. The
question which presents itself under
such conditions Is how tbe date of
planting affecta the yield and matur
Ity, Many of the experiment stations
have carried on experiments for ssv
eral years to determine tbe influence
of the time of planting corn on tbe
yield and maturity of tbe 'crop, which
have thrown much light on this sub-
Ject, r . .
In experiments at the Indiana sU-
tlon It was found that the ,earllest
planting (May 1 yielded me largest
crop (41 bushels per acre), while the
latest planting yielded about one
fourth less (31.7 bushels per acre),
The time required for the crop to ma
ture decreased as the time of planting
was delayed. A delay of thirty or
forty days in planting shortened the
time required1 for the corn to mature
from two to three weeke. At tbe Kan
as station the averago results of ex
perimenU in this Una carried on for
two years showed that corn planted in
the beginning of May gave tbe best
results, and at the Illinois station the
average results of similar experiments
were In favor of the plantings made
from May 4 to 18, with tendencies
slightly favoring the lator dates. Tbe
experiments indicate, therefore, that
under favorable conditions there is an
advantage in early planting; but In
view of the uncertainties of the weatn
er, whjlch Is always a controlling fac
tor In the growing 01 crops, vnese re
sults must be applied with caution in
practice. .,
As Tracy has pointed out, planting
should not heeln too early in the
season. "Nothing Is gained by putting
seed Into soli which Is too cold or too
wet to favor germination. It Is bet
ter to defer tbe planting a week or
ten days than to run the risk of loa
Ing it by decay or of having an im
perfect atand by planting before tbe
ground is sufficiently dry to work wen
and warm enough for immediate
growth. Every mining Tilant means
a decrease ln the yield, and replanting
tbe missing hills is seldom profitable.
rhe replants are aurrounded by plants
which mature and shed their pollen
before the younger silks are formed.
The pollination is therefore very Im
perfect, and tbe ears on the replant
are usually nubbins, which are scarce
ly worth gathering. When tbe miss
ing plants amount to from 10 to 20
per cent of the whole, replanting with
some earlier maturing variety which
will produce Its tassels and silks at
about tbe same time as the original
planting is often profitable, but will
not pay when the mlsttes are less than
10 per cent When the misses are
more than 20 per cent It will pay bet
ter to make an entire new planting."
rartlllisr Inaradlsat la Crop from One
Acre.
Nltro-
Crops. gen.
Pot
aah. 60 lbs
51 lbs
. 53 lbs
40 lbs
Phos.
acid.
30 lbs
30 lbs
30 lbs
14 lbs
70 lbs
Apples 89 lbs
Darley 67 lbs
Beans 75 lbs
Buckwheat .... M lbs
Cabbage 200 lbs 270 lbs
;iover, green ..130 lbs 140 lbs 40 lbs
lover, dry .... 82 ids hi ids is ids
Corn 83 lb
Orape 32 lbs
Hops 84 lbs
Mixed hay .... 70 lbs
Oat 55 lbs
Onions 72 lbs
Pears 32 lbs
Peas 108 lbs
Plums 30 lbs
Potatoes 46 lbs
Rye 6t lbs
55 lbs
39 lbs
53 lbs
77 lbs
62 lbs
72 lba
20 lba
52 lba
40 lbs
74 lbs
45 lbs
48 lbs
11 lbs
23 lbs
18 lbs
22 lbs
87 lbs
10 lbs
33 lbs
4 lbs
21 lbs
26 lbs
32 lb
23 lba
16 lbs
20 lbs
52 lbs
24 lbs
sugar beets .... 69 lb 143 lba
rimothy hay .. 89 lba 4 lba
rolmceo ) 76 Us 300 lbs
fomatoea 32 lba M lba
rurnlps 80 lba 180 lbs
Wheat 69 lbs 31 lbs
Tbe above table may safety be used
.n computing the probable draught on
the soli for each of the crops men
tioned. It must be understood, boir
iver, that for fruits, th demand for
fertiliser for th annual wood growth
and for the leaves and pruned Iwlg
.a not Included,-I'lant Food.
Why One Farmer Failed 1
Jowa eaat Vlllsi store, th wtae- t
tat In count 11 on ths nail kegs and too.
boles. "I'll tell you jiiat what kind of
suaa Tom Jones was, said the rblef
critic, a sharp-eyed, but not unkindly,
Mia of the toll "lls's dad now, and
ran't hurt bint by what we say,
aad tutabt as well tpsah oat plain. II
never gut on In the world, and Iher
a as a mighty (m1 reason fur it. Fart
is, b vr did earthing so 'twould
lay duaa, II wa a it. worker; h
Mted on Ike Mat farm tt hi a dot
tears, and ran lesUfy that bs wa't
lair. He would snow, for laatsaea, and
aaa i artful to U k n vry to Is
frost of hi th, He'd plih'tt up
isd taMultr Uy H out of Ik way be
hind kiwi. N rar, when k 4in
hi that II4. b'4 pttb ap tk
tarn i.'ie sii and lay Ikeut W
Ils4 Mm, s4 that wsy ks picked
il ws sttise uver sad aver iar f;r
itir Ihjkt til galas Iklaita ..
' " " w "
11 ekan.a W wok hard and
,l r IMI M all what st 4
blM iU ,fclMtfc if,-,
, , - m,,,,.
Ui ai aov la euyvs fa.r.e u..
f4 wklt on Ik way la U (;
UL I bU
FOR THIS WEEK
We offer additional Specials that will
best speak for themselves.
WASH
DRESS GOODS
Just now we bave many tempting bar
gains awaiting you, . f or instance:
R0 Pieces lleverly Fancies In
a bnrgaln at W, sale O Q J a
prloe,yard 6 Q'W
7o Dimities,
51-20
Hale price, a yard
85 pleeee Fotalne Fantalsie and Toil
Aleatla.eto., reg.lOo, flf Oa
15 pleeoe Medina Organdie, ' '
etc., regular ia!c, sale in 1 On
price, per yard.... IV 1 Tall
Oayure Veetale; regular 16c,
13o
Hale price, a para...
tttaf t
Imperial Dotted Swiss Mull, reg, 1
loo, sale price, a jara.,,. a WV
DOMESTICS
35 pieces Lh Muslin, regular Q 4 J
4tfc, sale price, a yard.,.. U"V
15 pieces Lonsdale Bleacbd,( I rA
reg. 00, sale prior, a jrd......V m UV
30 pieces Hope Bleached, reg, A A
7c, sale price, a yard....,......,,.. v V
10 pieces Randolph Bleached, R A
regular 00, saie price, a yaro...... vv
000 yards extra heavy masllo
remnants, worm mo, sale j a 1.
price, a yard O'UU
BO pieces grav, and blank and
white prints, regular do,
sale price, h yard..., .
4c
Heavy Shirting, worth 80,
51-2o
at, per yard
STRAW HATS
A larsre variety In Men's. Boys' and
Children's Htraw Hate at reasonable
prices.
THIS SXjB
IRED
dpi n PifrnAf. Onnnfiito Pontofilco.
HARDY
1124
This Is one of our aood beds and la
mad to lust. Has high bead board,
brass knobs, and rosette.
Star Curtain Stretcher.
Wtmliliiif iana Curtains la euniiiuraa
lively espy, but the drying of them so aa
to i- tnxti) in ror erae i morn
hrdr. Tbs pin are nlt kls plated, so
til twit rual! ftiliiiatalilx to fllaovaias
tdeluia, Tbs Iranie areatlvd
uatM to any length or width ol imm1s,
ami will fold luto eumpact form when
not la ttse.
$2.00
B
New
-taMlate I
r
'---Ji--w
$4.50
1-0 -i-
r rt
: 1
THE GREATEST
BARGAIN EVER
OFFERED IN SHIRTS
We pornbased a large quantity of 1
laundered shirt at 6O0 on the
dollar, they were made to eeHatQOaa
75e; durloff this sale each only,..uL J
Men's working shirrs, regular price !5,
fir,, 0n. 50o and 75c, at lUo, K5o, U)c,
fiOoandCOo.
THE NEW IDEA
PATTERN.
In off-rloglo our customers The New
Idea Pattern, we do so feeling that the
savlog to tbem of from 10 to 30 cents
on a paper pattern is eomeiaing mac
will be appreciated, and also will be rs
oogolsed as in keeping with onr general
business policy that of furnishing onr
customers with tbe greatest value we
can for the lowest price, New Idea Pat.
terns, all sell for, any style, any Qg
None better, no matter bow much yon
fay. Monthly Fashion Sheet can be bad
HER at oar store.
BARGAINS IN
PERCALE
AO Pieces Simpson Percale, regn- Ra
lar 7c; sale price per yard ...W U
CLOSES ON
SCHMIDT I BKO.,
FU RW DTU
O STREET. LINCOLN, NED.
. IRON BEDS
Our etock is very complete, all colore
blue, pink, white' olive.
Bole agents for Wernicke System Elas
tic Bookcases.
W rao sell yon a first eloaa pedliag
Ulrlaratur for tbi ssuaey.
u
$9.0.0
E GOOD TO YOUn IIOr.S. CUV A
Lincoln Steel Rane
asd pb-oaa yoar Am all aad taaiilf Warvaaisd th
himI ietl eKuhlai skits atad. w s as s veev bet
I4 MiM pWal let M ,, aad Itato every ft
ilk asbsatoa asd elwJ. nkiek aaks) lapsMikla U
8 r I aft .1 l.MA 1 kal ,M kfeft.lftAa.ft ft . .
Mra aad dia, iU awket irwK4,
ill barn esy ktad id tVl 01 ImI a iir
tto, Mad a knawr, u!4 na ee-tt, Tkt
w sy sail Uvea IM "see aasva."
II ims eVr dM aet kaadla ib a
arnkeaa t'eal insiiak, Writ t ne aad
ul ptwvMt a way Im f u bay oa at
ravMiabi
IKicktttfl Dro. Mfj. Co
UNtXlLMftKHL. UUf,M
ratrttaiee hinto laJrf e4 ha Hbt.
e. rlef y tat Slate OQeee. Paake
e4 Kii-fsaa UKiBt of yM,l, d
IkaWMMd aaiag vr Has-, tMeHki at
tstu gtvaa IUM a4 eWuataat Uatiia
LOW SHOE
BARGAINS
'Raven different lot. - -Lot
1 C'hitd'o Tennis Oifords,
black, some checked; 0 to 11; toQ Ra
cloee a pair ,.,.... ..u I J
Lot 3-Cblld'e Kid Oxfords, blackRO
and tan, 5-6X0, at a pair VwV
Lot 8-Cbild's Kid Oxford aad
strap sandals, H to 1 1, 1. and 17 p
11.30 value, at, a pair.,.,; , 1 1 J
Ixt w-Mlsaes' Kid Oxforde aad
strap sandals, U to 3, were.Ao
fl.10 and fl.36, as, pa7r,,...X w J
Lot R-IadlM Kid Oxfords, black
and chocolate, U to ifa to eioee
out, a pftlr,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..... Vv J
Lotfl-Ladies' Kid Oxfords,4
tan, 8K to 4tt regular I l.fiOiO j M
eale pries, a lr.. , tyltLj
Lot T-Ladlse Kid Oxfords,
r ebocolaiw and wine, 2 to H,f f A
regular 1 L.7fi:sals orlcs.a nr.LJ 1
SUMMER
. CX)RSETS
S60 Mummer Corsets, sale price 6, J
50c Summer Corsete, sale price
LACES 171 TH3HZI
LOTS-REAL
TORCHON
Lot 1 wortn up to lie per yara; rip.
mmim mIm nam wmmA .... g I i
Lot 3 Worth op to Mo
per yard; sal pries, A -
JftfQfeMs'feeese Lm ew eW -Jr
Lot S-Worth op to 5o per nn
yard; sale price per yard............ 1 1 U
TUEGDAY, JUNE O
Lincoln. Ilobrcclri
E
Get the child. iWd. All-Iron Cbild'a
lled-uat tbe thing for Bummer.
CARPET
RENNANT&
We bave number of ebori length in
I .m. I m oTa.asBkkiB giA ailnMa Bsft akaa aa
wpi aai ex v ym i ei wv mmr wtj weeva
Mottette, Aimlaater, Velvsl Tepselry
a lot ol saw pit, to eloss, very low
pelet.
SOT HA.
W4ra(, sarai4a aeltasV
Tlatiaa M.
aau
m an sew MlIM lltai aa las tMb el
ltU. Im, onta M. M-tfli WsoSrsS au a s
bS asaikSl is la lk disirMi .! l U
mt Mill, eVs-sftSa, IM tti-Hl si skM
aa M""a la abiata a m r a
as s'u4 ai tt setnii- tm44 ia
tkMOliS Sul af ( t a b'm
I imi iMi ftftftl aaa M a aiW e4
astHr ei
Vs a. esf4 la ae aa l a
b4uea Ht is ax k i ! , I-
oaata St. Haaatt Hetee
C B. RIGGS. 141
iTnMnVc-r lvlCeiloasCssh
UtllN 1 15 I .... Uruvery, lUaeula,
Mf palslras mlku4 uf lllisf tswtl Sua.
i sIhmJ ul tin is app'attta to lbs
eattiv m tkeay twfure rkmnkis Il ewt
lt raUry to lllisg. I aeeao eeattrw
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