October 1. 1005. '
For and About Women Folks
"FOLLOW THE FLAG"
TnE OMAIIA ILLUSTRATED HEE.
florae ProMfm Blcaeet of All.
RS. HEBECX'A HARDING DAVIS
dlecusst-s the "Recovery of Home
Life" In the Independent In a
M
vr-ry optimistic tone. She de
clares that with eond nav and
proper treatment plenty of house servants
may be obtained from the ranks of the Im
migrants who are now turning toward tha
factories, and thus sums up the situation
as she views It:
"In the eastern cities, If you have the
money, ytju can command a corps of skilled
English servants. If you live In the weet,
Chinese and Japanese will do the work
with ability and Intelligence. In the south
better service will be had when years
enough have passed to convince our colored
friends that they cannot all be professional
me.i and women."
"This is cheerfulness under difficulties.
Indeed," comments the Washington Post.
"What lire' eastern people to do who are
not rich enough to command even one
high-priced English servent, to say nothing
of a corps? Raw Immigrant girls cannot
fill the bill, and when they cease to be raw
they quit housework. Northern colored help
Is scarce, and worthless when found. The
less said of the southern young colored
help the better. As time passes It grows
worse. With abundant raw material. the
southern housewife Is forced to do her
own work If It Is done right.
"In the west the servant problem Is
more disheartening than In the east or
south. Chinese cooks command HO and up
ward per month, and there are fifty Job
waiting for every one. China boys have
; virtually disappeared. A few thousand
Japs are scattered through the west, doing
housework. They are far Inferior to the
Chinese, both as to thoroughness and reli
ability. White servants are almost un
known. Few American girls will work In
the kitchen. White women are snapped
up by waiting bachelors all through the
west and Installed as heads of their own
houses Instead of servants. A member of
the cabinet, appalled at the prospect of
conducting his establishment In Washing
ton this winter with the help available,
went personally to the Chinese consul gen
eral at Ban Francisco and offered to pay
high wages and all expenses to three Chi
nese servants. Not one could be obtained
for work In Washington.
"We fall to see much room for cheerful
ness In the outlook. It appears to us that
the American housewife must put on the
apron herself or abandon the home."
-
Laundry Work for Beauty.
Women who are obliged Jto do their own
washing will rejoice to learn that what Is
considered disagreeable toll Is a genuine
maker of beauty. The discovery was made
ty a Brooklyn woman and the details given
to an anxious world by the Brooklyn Eoglo.
This Is the way It works:
When you start In to wash-soaking the
clothes be sure that the water Is clear
nd soft. Hard water Injures the hands
nd doea the clothes no good. Let the water
be eoft and clear. Filtered water, softened
by borax, would be the best for the hands.
The next best thing Is good rain water
with plenty of borax dissolved In the water.
To soak a shirtwaist throw open the win
dows and lift the shirtwaist high In your
hands. This gives the arm and shoulder ex
ercise. Dip It In the tub. lift It again and
keep on lifting and dipping until the shirt
waist Is wet thoroughly. Then let It lie In
the deep water. ,
Open the windows before you begin.
Working with closed windows, winter or
ummer, Is a poor plan. A close room In
jures the lungs and makes the complexion
mudjfly. Moreover, it Is bad for the tissues.
Women with adipose tissue Invariably work
In a warm room".
Washerwomen, cooksand houseworkers
of all kinds are almost always too stout.
They get fat In spite of the exercise they
take. This Is because the room In which
they work Is too, warm and too close. It
breeds a kind of unhealthy fat. If they
would throw open the windows and breathe
deeply they would be a great deal better
off. Hot air, remember, makes you stout
nd It makes you loggy. It makes your
muscles soflf and your nerves unsteady. It
give the skin a dull, pudgy look as though
one were made of putty.
Soak your clothes In a cool room with the
windows open and remember that all your
laundry operations should be conducted In
the same way. The washerwomen of
France wash In the open air In a brook,
rubbjng their clothes against the stones.
The air la clear and good; the water Is cool
nd soft; the stones afford Just the right
amount of frlctfcn and there Is always the
Brook In which one can wade and cool off.
The girl whe can do her laundry work dally
under such circumstances would be blest
indeed. She would be Independent of beauty
Irlors.
When she comes to the washing for her
clothes she must be careful. The air must
f be good, the soap must be of the best, the
water must be soft and she must under
stand, the art of getting all the benefit pos
sible. If she does it right she will take
t.. Turkish bath at no expense whatever;
It she does not do It as she should do It
she will be uncomfortable all the rest of
the dey.
- Dress lightly and entirely In wash fabrics.
W6ar no flannel next to. the skin, and If
possible dress In two or three garments.
It would be very nice If one could go bare-
footed, but there are very few who can do
this. Besides baretootedness tends to
widen, the foot and break down the arch
of the Instep. Therefore It Is best to wear
the shoes one Is accustomed to wearing.
The temperature of the room should be
cool and there should be a draught blowing
through It.
Let your clothing be of the kind that can
be taken off as soon as you have finished
your work and put out to air. Better still,
wear a fresh suit for your laundry work,
a plain shirtwaist that can be turned In at
the neck and a calico skirt. This Is an
Weal laundry work uniform. Don't dress up
too much. No one Is going to see you.
Washing the clothes in the hot suds
. steams the skip and makes the complexion
better. If the sweat stands out In beads
o much the better1. You are getting a
Turkish bath. Never be afraid to sweat.
The finest portions of skin are those that
weat the moat profusely. The ptams of
the hand. In spite of the hard work they
do, are soft; the chest upon which the
perspiration breaks out In beads Is fine
and ' smooth. Sweat all you can. It Is
. good for you. Paddle In the suds until you
. are wet with perspiration.
. It la a bad thing to suddenly check the
perspiration and for this reason It Is well
to cool off a little before going out to hang
up the clothes. Let the system cool grad
Superfluous Hair
, oire4 by the Hew Prlaelple
WlMw a,.,-'
' rlWUIII W1U Octroi waia
fin wltk i i '
ft. gAg.'woho .ftU Tr'r. LTal0..
oston Storo.
awuiM Boot . l rrt. it pui, m d.
1!l,7t Mlrwio muTii, mJ,1. dEI. writ.
rtrataVLl8..',t H?'' K
r.,").!. T.? X,U' "I -0 without
giM, einaai iun "a
ually. Drink a glass of spring water, wash
the hands In cold water. Cool off little by
little, taking twenty minutes for It. Then
go out and hang up the clothes.
If you cool off too suddenly you will
check the perrlratlon and the cold will
close the pores and clog them. This will
give you a touch of rheumatism, which can
only be cured by steaming the pores open
again. If you find your bark lame from
suddenly going out In the cold air you will
have to apply hot cloths to open the closed
pores and you will have to rub your back
well with oil after you 'have opened the
pores. In this way. and In this way only,
will you restore your back to llmberness
again. v
Hanging up clothes la glorious exercise.
Put your laundry In a basket. Balance
the basket upon your head and start off.
Hold your chin up; let your bead be erect;
breathe through your nostrils and let your
stride be long and steady. Now, If ever, Is
the time to try deep breathing.
And it will give you outdoor exercise.
The Clothlaa; Problem.
Frances Power Cobbe waa bom In Dub
lin In 1822 and educated at Brighton, and
now. In her old age la living at Hengwrt,
In North Wales. She has been active all
her life as a writer and a worker for hu
mane reforms. At the age of 83 she under
takes. In an article on "The Valetudinar
ianism of Women," to formulate the laws
which should govern dress; and here is
what she says:
Human clothing has three ralsons d'etre,
whloh. In order to precedence, are these:
I. Health. II. Decency. III. Beauty.
Health demands
L Maintenance of proper temperature of
the body by exclusion of excessive heat
and cold.
I. Protection from Injury by rain, snow,
dust, dirt, stones to the feet, Insects, etc.
1 Preservation of liberty of action to
all the o- ,ns of the body and freedom
from pr .jure
Decency demands
4. Concealment of some portions of the
human frame.
- 5. Distinction between the habiliments
of men and women sufficient to avert mis
take. 8. Fitness to the age and character of
the wearer.
T. Concealment, when possible, of any
disgusting personal defect
Beauty demands
8. Truthfulness. The dress must be
genuine throughout, without any
pads, false hair, or false anything.
ria
mine
9. Graceful forms of drapery.
10. Harmonious colors.
11. Such moderate consistency with pre
vailing modes of dress as shall produce the
Impression of sociability and suavity, and
avold that of self-assertion.
12. Individuality; the dress suiting the
wearer as If It were an outer body be
longing tf the same soul.
This Is a tabulation of fundamental
truths worthy of the attention of modistes
the world over, and also worthy of the at-
Mention of every woman of Intelligence who
deslres to dress In a manner that will
avoid frumpiness and not endanger health.
Artist la Wood Engraving.
It Is admitted by authorities that the
greatest achievement In wood engraving
r . . . . . , .,
has been reached In America, since our
artlsta have carried It to a degree of per-
fectlon unparalleled anywhere else ln the
world. The only woman In America who
practices' the art la Miss Caroline A. Powell
of Boston. Her work la remarkable for
Its brilliancy of effects in pure black and
-,t.i. ,v, , .,,,. .v. ,
white, requiring the most delicate skill ln
Its manual execution and a feeling and In-
ventlon with respect to the correct Inter-
pretatlon of values and textures of a very
high order. The method being a relief pro-
cess, the varying values are obtained by
the most delicate cutting of lines, dots and
minute picks. Blacks are obtained by leav
ing the wood untouched,' and pure white
by cutting the wcod entirely away. Miss
Powell, who waa born In Dublin, Ireland,
was a pupil of Timothy Cole and studied
drawing at the National Academy of De
alga. Seeklag Adveatare.
There Is a plucky Irish girl named Beat-
rice Qrlmshaw who Is probably having a
higher average of adventures per week
at present than any other girl living. Be
coming tired of editorial work on an Irlnh
cycling paper, she conceived the idea of
settlna- out alone to roam the South soas.
where pirates, cannibal and leper colonies
abound.
News from her has Just been received ln
dlcatlng that she la having all the excite'
m,nt .he hoped for. She ha. kept a. far a.
possible out or tne track or tne mommy
mall steamers, traveling about aa the sole
passenger on Irresponsible little schooners
to island, where white women never had
been wen before, and landing wherever
possible for exploration tours in places
where the fact that Mis. Qrlmshaw I. a
crack shot with a rifle comes tn handy
likewise the further fact that he la a-
champion swimmer.
In a letter written from the FIJI Islands
Mis. Qrlmshaw .ays: "I have managed to
Tnaka a trln rle-ht through the interior of
one of the two FIJI Islands, and am .tart-
... . , .
lng for the second now. I have been living
for week, ln native village., fifty mile.
from the nearest white.. I took the trip
alone except for my Fijian carrier.. There
are no road, in these wilds and you can
barely get a norse tnrougn. i mean 10
make a book out of my experiences,
The captain of the .chooner Count..,.
Known to every mariner in mo euuiu a-
clflc a. the maddest little dare devil ln
that part of the world, la authority for the
observation that Mis- Grlm-haw 1. the
pluckiest woman he ever met. That was
after a cruise In which he ran. his .hip
Into danger so often that' he lost his eer-
tincate- cru... on which. I believe, thl.
adventurous Irish girl waa the aole pas-
enger.
Mia. Orimshaw write, that .he ha. had
an amu.lng reception, in one place where
the native women had never seen a white
woman before. They In-.ted o, feeling of
her to make ure .he was real, but their
heart, were won Instantly when the visitor
showed them how .he did up her hair. As
their costume, con.isted of nothing to
speak of they were less Interested In the
latest styles ln dressmaking. The men
Were so hy that the newcomer found It
almo.t impossible to exchange any .ort of
idea, with them.
'The life of the.e people." .he eay.. "ha.
I, t. . . ; .
a peculiar charm. There 1. no rushing to
catch train, or mall.. If you can't finish
anything today there are a hundred tomor-
rows. Why should you hurry T Time move. .
leisurely ana II I. easier to walk than to
run. Food Is cheap. The fashion, have
a comfortable permanence and existence 1.
free from care."
Give tha Baby Water.
A great many babies are suffering from
thirst, say. Medical Talk. Especially nurs
ing bablea. If the baby cries and Indicates
any desire for drink It Is .Imply allowed to
nurse a little more.
But milk does not satisfy Its thirst. It
should have water. A teaapoonful of water
every now and then during the day would
do the baby good. It should not be nursed
every time It crle. and want, something.
Every three hours is often enough to nurse
the baby. But water should be given It
every half hour, If necessary.
The other day a mother consulted me
about her baby. It bad lain awake two
nights, feverish and restless. She could not
quiet It. although she did the usual things.
I examined the child and found It healthy
It was a nursing babe. I then asked the
mother If she ever gave It any water. Phe
said no. She was directed to get an ordf
nary nipple, a Hygeia nursing nipple, put
some water In a bottle and take It to bed
with her the next night. Whenever the
child wanted to nurse give It water out of
the bottle.
She did so. It worked like magic. The
baby gave her no trouble whatever. Tht
mother would not take 1100 for that little
bit of Information.
If the child Is restless during the night
give It a little water. To make It a little
more convenient have the water all ready In
a nursing bottle. But, If not, get up and
give It a little water. During the hot
months especially the child needs water,
plenty of It. Do not be afraid of It. The
water should not be too cold for a young
babe, else It Is liable to have collo.
Chats Abont Womea.
When Miss Mable Hemlngwav was mar
r1d several days ago she was presented bv
John D. Rockefeller with a beautiful villa
and a check. Her father Is superintendent
or me Rockefeller estate in Pocantlco Hills.
Miss May Liang, daughter of the Chinese
minister. Is quite the most picturesque fig
ure In Washington society. She returns to
the legation with her father this week,
after a delightful summer spent In Massa
chusetts, most of the time at Amherst.
where the minister has placed his sons,
jriee ana Ariu, in scnooi.
Miss Kathertne E. Conway, the editor of
the Hoston Pilot, has accepted an Invitation
to stand as the New England sponsor for a
movement which has been launched by
Marie Cahlll to establish a summer home
for the chorus women of the American
stage, the governing body to be known as
the Mary Anderson guild."
Mrs. Saldee Knowland Coe of Evanston,
III., who died a few days ago In California,
has left a musical work In the melodrama
of "Hiawatha" which seems destined to
become a memorial to the author. The
P"""'"-", L" .f.i-.ll'' i!it,,.,nBi.etf
portions of Longfellow s epic of Indian life
to
genuine Indian themes being used In its
construction.
The foremost woman painter In Germany,
Frauleln Qrete Waldau, "tiaa recently been
presented by the emperor with the order of
honor, being the only woman artist In Ger
many upon whom such royal favor has
been conferred. The emperor owns several
of her paintings and takes the greatest In
terest In her work, aiding her by every
means In his power.
Mrs. B. J. Way. from South Africa, has
been winning honors as a crack shot In an
biiKiisn snooting tournament. Clad In a
brown shooting costume, she shot In the
full military prone position at 200 yards and
ln a sweepstake made 31 out of a possible 35.
Wnen aminB- Bne brings the brim of her
nat closely over the siKht, so that the bar
Is In perfect shade. She twists her boer
pattern sling around the upper arm and
shoots with great steadiness.
Attention was called lately to the pitifully
small wages paid to well educated women
engaged ln clerical labor ln London. It Is
to offer an outlet for this surplus that Lady
Warwick Is conducting at Rtnrilev CAstle.
Warwickshire, an agricultural and hortlcul-
tural college. The school was founded
eight years ago and has provided many
young women with useful and fairly re
munerative work, and there are more re
quests for trained workers than can be sup-
g,,,1 pre,ent there " about forty
Jn Chicago the first real co-operative so-
rial .settlement house Is being erected by
Mrs. Harriet M. Van de Wart, a well known
clubwoman and social settlement worker.
For some years she has been the head of a
small settlement ln a thrifty community
composed of mechanics and laboring men
"nd it has long been her ambition to build a
large house which would serve as a social
CPnter for the community. Every one who
desires may belong to the association and
many of the members have bought one or
'
Hints for Housewives,
A New Tork woman recommends a novel
remedy for cinder ln the eye, via., a loop
nf hni-h-iP . ., lindp'r th im. of
course, the hair should be thoroughly
eternized Derore Deing used.
The tops of wardrobes and cupboards
(that do not reach to the celling) should
have papers laid" over them not only to
keep dust from sifting down, but to lighten
the monthly house, cleaning.
A novel way for one's overshoes to be
Identified Is to fasten them together with
a clothespin bearing one's name. A more
practical Idea, however. Is to have the name
written In each shoe with red Ink.
' When the wash-boiler is rusted, place
the clothes ln a bag or old pillow slip bo
fore putting them in to boll, writes a
correspondent. But whv not try the ut.
to-date soaps that do away with the boil
ing.
Small pieces of cotton batting, allarhtlv
steamed, make good dusters that should
be burned after once using. A medium
sued camel s-halr paint brush Is most
useful In dusting the carving of furni
ture.
A quick-witted woman stopped the flow
from a cut artery ln the leg by putting
the foot ln three Inches, of flour In a large
" V"?,U!L! tijr,htop1of th?
IUV1 wuuu
It Is suggested that a bit of wrarmlns-
cord be placed around the edge of a but-
t'henh0JerP
mended for children'
clothes that will
nave hard usage.
If newsDaoers are snread on the floor
f to Pwh'1"lh" "V0.
papers can be gathered up ana burned
na mere win oe no necessity for sweeping.
The ashes should be sprinkled with water
oeiore tne pan la overturned.
All kind, of leather shoe, can be cleaned
and polished with milk, which should be
put on generously, allowing to dry. then
pjiimitja wiin a ory nannei. KUDDer-soled
tennla shoes have proved most desirable
ln Which to do housework, as they save
both noise and lar. Thev are nlsn nn.
r.Y.er5 of hardwood floors, and seldom cost
over so cents,
. Frl FhloB.
Utto taoktatS''" brUBht th
goft velvet crowns on the order of Tarn.
appear on many or the new hats.
Prune la one of the new color, for hat..
'maof' mm.e
green Plumes.
The new .Upper, have Louis Qulnse heel,
and plquantly narrow toes., With the one
Tre.0.' th..wT-Jn.flpp.U'SS
of kid, suede or satin.
A bunch of pink rose In the center of
"J"1 e rim of a big black hat
VnV&e u" The
veil covers the hat and (alls to the walat
" Ji m wc'
vtT t&'&XJW
one. are exquisite, as pretty a. po.slble
nd as deHcate as cobwebs. The fashion
.I'eiT b.'Ta.heTratn.r ffi
cleaned. 1
Shell buckle, are new. and a large one
holds the stems of two long shaded plumes
1 VtJBC2S7. or v.fve? ,hrf,n
ha. a soft crown ln "Tarn" effect of aoft
'd blu; There 1. a .Ingle pink rose at
, ,K , '
' .Sng theY VmadT o7 tabWn.
dotted after the fashion of point d esprit,
whlch .man that the dot Is woven in.
1 nese dots are neither large nor small and
are more aquare than anything else The
veil, are of rather more than average veil-
r .w'itn .'na ar 1Kd with a two-lnoh
band of chiffon to match.
A kln of Boauty f a Joy Foravor.
DR. T. Fallx Oeursud's Orlante
Oream or Magloal Beautif
I
fler.
e Ta, fli
ties, itZA y,
i, u( bkia pit
la Slav
'klollM,
Km Meoa u tMt
ef T J, sb4
M M SWDllWS W
tMttttsbatua
ImlMvuHe
hn at Mut
to ( UI
I tfOBBIltl
tec ul fti r
bfuui And JturoD.
aauai HrtUUWigai. m ,. K .11 4-,.iala v4 Fai.aw.
raiT.Kcaii; 17 Greit struct
1 1? f
vv
UHrairi rnL
Watch for a
Drop V'.s.
of thirty or forty degree!
In your thermometer. You
will be sorry then you put
it oft.
rap
n
with enough hot water! It costs nothing to talk to us about it.
We have the WATER FRONTS and workmen to make the con
nections. Don't let any dealer put you off by saying repairs can
not be had in Omaha. We have ONE THOUSAND CARLOADS
of stove, range and furnace repairs. Be from and Tele
phone 960. '
Omaha Stove Repair Works
12061208 Douglas Street.
R. UHLIfl, President.
GEO. A. WILCOX, Treasurer.
NORTH STAR BRAND
The durability of fur garment! depends
largely upon the freshness of the skins, and
the inside construction. We buy only the
best skins from first hands, and pay particular
attention to iniJe cowtruction, interlining and
staying by hand. Our garments are made
in the best styles, and fit properly.
The Lanpher label is your guarantee.
Lanpher, Sldnncr & Co,
St, Paul Minnesota
II jrwr kslor doa, B4 carry ma Eos, wrss m
mm
REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF GAS
After October 1st, 1905, the price of gas will be. 51.25 net.
After October 1st. 1906, tbe price of gas will be $1.15 net
The Omaha Gas Company begs to announce that the
price of gas will be reduced to all consumers ten cents per
one thousand cubic feet on all bills contracted after October
1st, 1905, and payable on or before the 10th of the following
months. v
Bills
will be rendered at
With account of 10c per
Making the net price)
A further reduction of ten cents per one thousand cubic
feet will be made on all bills contracted after Ocfober 1st,
1906, payable on or before the 10th of the following months.
Bills will be rendered at - - - $1.25 Per M.
With a discount of 10c per M - ( .10 Per M.
Making the net price ..... $1.15 Per M.
These reductions are made in accordance with, the
policy of this company in its endeavor to give to its patrons
the best service at the lowest price.
OMAIIA GAS COMPANY
W. manufacture our own trunks, traveling bags and suit
re Ms. We make tnem or the beat material. Our workman
ship Is unexcelled. We sell them (or less than Inferior
grades would coat you elsewhere. If you buy or us you
will set tha best you will save money you will be better
satisfied. Leather Bound Matting Suit Caeee. UH, S3. 76 and
14.00. We do repelling.
OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY,
1209 Farnam Straat.
STOVE AND
FURNACE
REPAIRS
Are you rendy for Fall?
If your furnace 'needs u new
Orate Firepot or needs
cleaning, why not attend to
it today! We have the re
pairs and the workmen.
Does your range supply you
HrOO SCHMIDT, Vice rrea.
C. M. EATON, Secretary.
sad w wS :,
- - - $1.35 Per M.
M
.10 Per M.
. $1.25 Per M.
lit
n
Just One Chance
Nov. 30th is the day the Wabash
will sell round 'trip tickets to many
points in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken
tucky, West Virginia, Western New
York and Pennsylvania, at
Greatly Reduced Rates
The line with free reclining chair cars,
rock ballast, solid road-bed.
All information call at Wabash CUy
Office, 1601 Farnam St.,, or address
HARRY E. MQORES, 6. A. P. D., Omaha, lleb.
i
s V
Z
PROGRESSIVE methods and
up-to-date ideas have made
our reputation as printers in
execution is thorough,
irresistible. Why not, accept
the best when the best can be
obtained?
a. 1. ROOT, INC.
Printer, to HU Majetty King Ak-Sv-Ben XI
1 210-12 12 Howard Street, Omaha, Neb.
21
THE
TEIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
TO
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
Bound trip rate $12.50. Tickets on sale daily during
September.
CHEAP HOMESEEKERS' TICKETS
on sale every Tuesday to points in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Northwest Canada.
Tickets and information
S. NORTH, DIST. PASS.
la tne ralleys ( tie Graad. Guaaiaoa. North Fori .ad Roariaf
Fork Rivers aai ia the Saa Luis .ad UacoaieaKfra Valleys,
of Colorado, aao the Farming toa diatrist of New Mexico. fermiaf.
stoeLrauial sad fruit frowiaf are carried oa ia a way that ia a
rcvclatioa to tbe faraur ia the east.
For tkoee who deair. to awls aw home, there it a other
rctfioa that offer letter edvaatatfee thaa weatera ColoreJo a
lead of Hue eliea aad aiuulia. witl a temperate a-d evca climate.
. wlere the eretwlile deeert aeeda lut to be tilled aad watered ia
order to verily "bloeaoa aa tie roe." Several illuetrated publi
cation, giviag valuable iafermatioa ia referd to tie sericulture
horticulture! aad live ateel iatorccts of this great weet-
ill
era aectioa. have beea prepared by tie DENVER
Of KIU UKANUfi RAILROAD, aad caa be ob
. taiaed ly addreeatag
I .ill WSJTl 1
S.K. HOOPER. G.
TOO AY
COM
A fine room with a vault heat
light water janitor service in a
fire proof office building for $1&00
The Bee Building
vulnerable to
attack. Our
our prices
BEST ROAD
at 1402 Farnam Street.
AGENT, OMAHA, NEB.
1HBIGATED FARMS
P. wT. A..D..v.r.C0ro.
s
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