Jacksonville post., October 10, 1908, Image 5

All Humors
CHANGE IN METHODS.
Are impure matters which the skin, liver,
kidneys and other organs cannot take care
of without help.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other erup
tlons, loss of appetite, that tired feeling,
bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull head,
aches and many other troubles are di’« to
them. They are removed by
Farmers See Necessity of Getting Out
of Old Ruts.
Uy W.
D. Foater. Foreman Stat. Coll.ae Exp.ri-
nivut Tarin, FuLinu.i, Wuah.
a large acreage, since he cannot grow
wheat enough to make more than a bare
living. The dairy cow opens the way
to a more lucrative pursuit. Trained
effort, however, is required to handle
this opportunity to the best advantage,
and there must be concentrated and
conscientious effort on the part of the
dairyman and every member of his
household.
It is not my intention to say whav
kind of a cow is the best for dairy
purposes. That is a problem which
dairymen should decide for themselves,
but, as a rule the cow to keep is the
qne which you fancy most and is best
suited to the surroundings you have to
offer. Pedigree will not make a cow
give milk, but pure bred sires are nec­
essary in order to have high class
grades. Therefore, it is necessary to
keep a pure bred sire at the head of
the herd and also to be very careful in
the matter of selection.
Insist that the sanitary conditions
around your stable are the boat pos­
sible. Be prompt at milking time. Give
the herd the best of care in the matter
of feed, salt and water. Keep the cows
clean, and permit no one to use rough
methods or use obscene language in your
cow barn. Have a great big heart for
your “job.” Your work must be done
right; and assuredly, the farmer who i9
willing to adapt himself to the require­
ments demanded by the country will be
a successful dairyman.
Getting
It«
StrenRih
An up-to-date farmer uowadays must
study the problems that confrout him.
Consequently there must be a moving
out of the old ruts, and the adoption of
improved and new methods.
In the eastern part of Washington
the growing of wheat is an almost ex­
clusive farming industry, but I believe
In usual liquid form or in chocolated the present state of affairs in this re­
tablets known as S&rsatabs. 100 doses $1 spect will in the future become merely
a memory of the past. There will be
The Zambesi bridge is 420 feet above changes. The younger generation of
the water, against IGO feet for ’.be Ni­ farmers that is growing up around us
will assuredly adopt different methods.
agara bridge.
If I can read the sighs of the times
correctly, I believe 1 can safely pre­
dict that the state of Washington will,
in the near future, become a gr^nt dairy
state. Even now the farmer who has a
hard at it all the time.”
Men who connot slop .
few good cows and “ ’tends to busi­
for a rainy day.- will'.
ness” is never bankrupt, lie has in his
find the greatest
possession a certain producer of value.
comfort and freedom.'-'. FA
With milk and butter he can go to
of bodily movement i (>
market twice a week, instead of once a
in <
\
M hu ’ n New Lid.
year, and in many respects he is free
There is a new belfry covering for
from the annoyances that harass the
I
■ ■
SiWT
the up to-date man. It arrived from
wheat-growers, But there are some
Paris and is called the King Edward
things he must attend to if he would
hat.
This masculine beadgear is built
■»ucceed.
WATERPROOFS
on the lines of the feminine flower pot
Many people there arc. indeed, who
OILED CLOTHING
would not make > even a bare living
lid and is blocked to resemble the hel­
SUCKERS^ SUITS !JQp;
handling cows. ' To use a familiar ex­
met that the man who pounds the pave
PRUNING
TREES.
pressioh, ‘‘They are not built that
Every garmenl bearing 7 ;
wears. The hats are made of the same
the sign of the fish'
way.” Nevertheless, it is certainly
material
as the ordinary black derby.
guaranteed walerproof
„
true that no matter how the farmer is Professor Thornber Tells How to Instead of a ribbon bow on the band
Catalog free
built, the cow is built to yield value
Procure Best Results.
a buckle clasps it. !
A J TOWEP CO BOSTON USA
quite material in kind.
■;
From Washington State College. Pullman.
arrived from Paris
Lack of pasturage is an objection
to dairying in many parts of eastern
In response to an inquiry from Sher­ new lid. They say
Washington, of course, but where al­ lock, Professor W. A. Thornber gave hat was Introduced
the
falfa or clover will grow this hind- the following discussion of pruning:
king’s recent visit.
rance can be overcome.
overcome. And these
“When trees produce too much
Vucatlou.’ Hard.hips,
two valuable forage plar. s would grow wood, and not enough fruit, or no fruit
Gwilliams Have a good rest at that
EGG-PHOSPHATE
in many places where they are at all, it is well to prune them very
not found at present, if the land severely in the summer time, say summer resort up north?
Stiint—1 did. but it was pretty hard on
was properly fitted to receive the seed,
about June; also cut them back at the girls. They had to walk nearly a
the
experiment
station
farm
we
On
a
have two fields of clover that have that time. This is to give the trees a mile to mail their picture postcards.^-
given splendid returns. Both alfalfa check, and make them produce fruit Chicago Tribune.
A modern leavener at
and clover are valuable for feeding buds, rather than wood. Here at the
lllH'liteous Kick.
a moderate price; is 30
station, in the case of young trees, we
cows.
“The other day,” said the caller, “1
per cent, more efficient
Farsighted dairymen now recognize ■ do considerable early spring, or winter sent you an item to the effect that I had
than "Trust”or Cream-
the fact that there is a better method of pruning, in order to make the trees gone up into Wisconsin on a week-end
feeding dairy cattle than by pasturing, produce large quantities of wood. We ♦rip.”
of-Tartar products and
especially in regions where land is as are thoroughly convinced that it. is
absolutely free from the
“Well?” said the society editor.
valuable as it is in Washington. This well for a young tree to produce large
health-racking Rochelle
“Well,” rejoined the indignant caller,
is by the proper use of soiling crops, quantities of wood, even though you “you
printed it ‘weak kneed’ trip!”
Salts residue invariably
and silos. A very indifferent matho
accompanying their use.
matician can figure that one acre of have to cut it out the following spring.
Powerful E * ploni ves.
land well tilled and seeded to some kind This extra growth gives a splendid
“What are the most powerful explo-
root
development,
and
this
is
necessary
of a soiling crop will equal two ;vid
lives known?” queried the young man.
Get it from your Grocer
one-half acres of the best kind of pas- before you can secure a good tree. In
“Two prima donnas In one opera
the
case
of
trees
that
have
been
graft
­
ture land for feeding dairy cows
company,
” replied the ex-tbeatrlcal
ed,
I
would
recommend
that
you
re
­
Therefore, even if one lias enough land
to pasture a large herd of cows, it move the suckers just as fast as tha manager.—Chicago News.
would be unwise to do so. Every sue- sciops seem able to take care of the
When the Dime Mnneum Burned.
cessful dairyman wishes his cow to do entire food supply. In cases where They got tho fat woman out
the best and yield the best return pos­ the tree is a very rank grower, I fre­
By using a pair of strong derricks;
sible in consideration of the amount of quently leave a few suckers around the 4nd
when she saw she was safe
feed consumed and care given. The graft, so that the graft may become
She promptly went into hysterics.
cow must have favorable surroundings.
She must not I e permitted to roam all ; hardened, and not make such a soft —Chicago Tribune.
day in search of food, even if requiring growth.
Typogriipliical Error.
“Another good plan, at times feas
only that necessary for a living, aside
’ Klitten I was surprised when this
from the production of milk. To give ible, is to keep an orchard in grass, morning’s Thunderbolt, in referring to me,
a large amount of milk at night would and check the growth somewhat in said I had a “Websterian intellect.”
be contrary to nature.
| that way. The western soils and an
Dryde—So was the editor. He told me
The quicker you can get the cow excess of moisture are very conducive he wrote it “lobsterian.”—Chicago Trib­
“filled up.’’ the sooner she will lie to a heavy growth of wood; therefore une.
down and masticate her food. I ven­ it is somewhat advisable to grow grass
ture to assert that when milking tilile in the orchard, with the idea of check­
Lost It« Potency.
comes, if you have the right kind of a ing the growth in this way. Some of
"So you no longer use buttermilk?”
cow, and are the right kind of a mas- our most successful applegrowers west
"What's the use?” returned Mr. Fair­
ter. she will not disappoint you.
banks; “if I drank a gallon of tlie stull
There are many different kinds of of the Cascades, make a practice of
crops that can be grown for soiling growi"g grass in their orchards to pre­ a day the papers wouldn't notice It.”—
Semi deuier’s name and lop from pound car­
The station does Philadelphia Press.
purposes. Winter rye, oats, barley and vent ’ne growth.
ton of “20-Mule-Tcam” Borax, and 4 cents in
oats mixed, peas and oats, clover, and I r.At advise you to make use of any
Correcting a Misapprelienmion.
stumps, and we will mail illustrated booklet,
vetch are some of them. A few will xind of fertilizer whatever. A small | Philanthropic Housewife—You are sad­
giving many uses for “Borax in the Home. Farm
suffice. Care, however, must be taken amount of potash would serve the pur­ ly travel stained, aren’t you?
and Dairy,” also this lace design, 15 by 16
not to sow too much at one time, with pose to make the trees more fruitful,
inches, on clolh ready for working. FREE.
Wareham Long (tackling tlie cold
the exception of corn. That can be but under no conditions do we advise I meat)—No, madam; ye couldn’t har’ly
Addrtss Pacific Coast Borax Co., Oakland, Cal.
planted in abundance, because ns it ap­ the use of barnyard manure, or nitro­ call it stain. Il's Jest dirt. It'll warah
proaches maturity it continues to make gen, since this would only exhilarate off.
good feed.
Pla if inrlvin.
We have grown at the college farm the growth. In your locality. I think !
two and one-half acres of pea* and oats, you could grow the Gravenstein, North­
“I heard Crlttick remark that some
ern
Spy,
Rhode
Island
Greening,
Jona-
I
which are sown on a north slope, the
of the passages In your comedy wero
steepest, perhaps, on the farm, and from than, and probably the Golden Russets worthy of Congreve,” said the play-
The station now
this plot have harvested five and one- very successfully.
half tons of hav, in addition to having has specimens of these apples from wrlght’s friend.
“My!” exclaimed the playwright.
pastured on the same plot for five your locality, and they certainly show
“That’s too bad!”
weeks a small herd of the experimental up well.”
“Why. that means a compliment----- ”
farm cattle. This is an example of
what can be grown on a small tract
“It doesn’t. It means that he’s on to
A
farmer
residing
near
Larane
in
­
carefully tilled.
Philadelphia Press.
The farmer who undertakes to man­ quired about the “common sorrel.”
Professor
Beattie
replied:
age a herd of cows under this system
“This is not an extremely serious
must make ample provisions. Ona ne
cessity, of course, is a good stable. weed, although sometimes it does dam­
This, without elaborate surroundings, age. If the sorrel has a tendency to
can be built at a moderate cost. It choke out the crop, it is an indication
should be planned in a wav which will that the land is rather deficient in
W. L. Douglas makes and sells more
men's £3.00 and 1^3.50 shoes tl*an any
enable the farmer to feed ten acres of available plant food.
You could im­
other manufacturer in the world, be­
good pasture to start off with in the prove the condition of your region by
cause th« v hold their shape, fit better,
spring. His intention should be to use growing some crop of alfalfa, clover,
and wear longer than any other make.
tins ten-acre tract for night pasture vetch or peas, and plow such crops un­
Shoes ci All Prices, for Every Member of the
Family, Men, Boys, Women, Misses & Children
after be has commenced to feed the
W.L Don~l&fi $4 00 and $5.00 (Hit Edge Shoe« cannot
cows in the stable. He will also need der, as this would put humus in the
be equal .1 at ary price. W. L. Douglae $2.50 and
On
$2.00 ihoeg are the best In the world
a mower and a horse rake in the field soil, and improve its condition.
Fant Color Fyrlrt» Uncd FJjcclttnivoly.
to lessen the labor of cutting and the West side, this weed is very abund­
oa-'l’itke .> <» Mubwiitiite. W. L. Douglas
ant in the worn-out soils, and the farm­
mm* and price is stamped on bottom, »old
handling.
iu -•
everywhere. Shoes mai’ed from factory to any
part of the world. Cataloirae free.
I or the purpose of winter dairying, ers find it desirable to ‘lime’ the soil,
w. L. DOUGLAS, 158 Spark St., Brockton, Ma”.
no up-to-date man would be without a to make more available plant food.”—
silo. In this part of the state corn is ! From the Washington State college,
ALCOHOt 3 PER CENT
past the experimental stage. It always Pullman.
AVc getable Preparation for As
matures on the college farm. The cows
siniilaiiniilicFootfanifRcgiita
are fed the year around, and do well,
Celery Jlalnd.
ting tlie Stomachs andliweW
always having an abundance of silage.
One boiled egg. one raw egg, one ts
This process, in mv opinion, largely bleepoouful salad oil, one teuspoonful
Hi.DR EM
solves the pasture problem-.
white sugar, one saltspoonful salt, one
Naturally, questions arise relative to saltspoouful pepper, four tablespoon­
the expense connected with the feed­
Promotes Digestion ChffrfiiL
ing of soiling crops. Over in Ontario, fuls vinegar, one teaspoonful made
ness
and ILesi.Cont.iins neither
mustard.
Cut
the
celery
Into
bits
half
which is without doubt a dairy coun­
Opiuiu.Morphine nor Minerai.
try, soiling and the silo go hand in an Inch long and season. Eat at once,
hand. Every farmer there will tell you before the vinegar Injures the crispness
N ot N arcotic .
that it would not be possible to keep of the vegetable.
lip the flow of milk in his herd without '
Uni» ofOidDfS\MiUlï[USR
aw
resorting to these methods. If the silo I
Molauei Cake.
i\avid.ni Sfcd“
4
Z
and soiling crops are necessary in a
Jls.Sfiuta *
1
One cup of molasses; one-half cup ol
country wher“, as a rule, they have brown sugar; one-half cup of shorten­
yt/Zu/.W
i
plenty of rainfall, how much greater is ing creamed with the sugar and mo­
nmnpmt - .
>
the necessity for their use in parts of
/// Ciuionoti ùda*
I
h'ormStfd-
I
the Pacific Northwest where rainfall is lasses; two well-beaten eggs; one tea­
Ctcnfird Sugar •
I
spoonful of baking soda dissolved la
not always sufficient 1
Ifatayrten Flavor.
I
The time is nt hand when a radical a half-cup of sour milk; one teaspoon­
In your mouth similar In any way to the above* If
ful of ginger; two cups of flour. Bake
Anerfpcl Remedy forCnnsfifi
i.
U *
•o. no need to wear a wobbly, unusable partial j late change of methods in farming is neons
I Ion. Sour Stoiuach.Dlarrtoea
or ill-tittin«, ordinary bridge w*rk. The Dr. Wise sary.
Especially ie this true in the In a sheet In a shallow pan, well greaa-
system of
Worms,C'nmilsions.feverish
case of the rancher who does not own ed. In a slow oven.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
OUT OF D002 WORKERS
CRESCENT
BAKING POWDER
25c-FULL POUND-25c
“TEETH WITHOUT PLATES”
The result of 21 years’ experience, the new way of
rer’acing teeth in the mouth teeth in fact, teeth in
appearance, teeth to chew your food upon, as you
did upon your natural ones
Our force is so or an-
ired we can do jour entire crown, bridge or plate
work in a day if necessary. Positively painless ex*
r-
tracting. Only high-class, scientific work.
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr W A. Wise. Manager , 21 years in Portland
Second Floor. Failing Building. Thin! and Wash­
ington Streets Office hours. “ 4. M to » P. >1. Sun­
days. » to 1 P M Painlw» Extracting. 5*c. plates,
g, up. Phones A and Main 3029.
P N U
No. 41 *3
-IVIIEN writing to advertiaer« please
IT
mentioa thi« paper.
----- -------------------------------------------------------------------- ’
ness and Loss OF S leep . ,
Raised
Maffloi,
8cald a pint of milk and when Iuka
rarm i add one compressed yeast
cake dissolved, half a teaspoonful of
aalt, and
i
two cupfuls and a half of j
flour. Beat thoroughly and stand aside,
until very light—about two hours. ,
Then add the yolks of two eggs well
beaten, and fold In the well-beaten,
and fold In the well-beaten whites,
Stand aside for thirty minutes, and
bake In greased muffin rings or gem
cans.
Stuffed
CURES
Ont.
Mrs. Wi. k. rsl uu had advertised for
an experienced cook. The first appli­
cant who came in answer to tlie adver-
•tisement was a stout, red lu-.lred young
evoman. Mrs. Wickersham propounded
several questions to her. which slie an-
snircd in a fairly satisfactory manner.
Then she asked her:
“How long do you lioll tea?”
“Well, mem,” said the young wom­
an. “some folks biles It longer, an' some
shorter. It's all a matter o' taste.”
“But you do boll It. don't you?”
“Gli. yes, cert’nly; but I've alius
thought that two hours was long
enough to bile any tea. You can git
all the streu lb out of it lu that time.”
A Hartl Cave.
w i f e earns lier own money.”
1 did not know she was
When the blood is pure and healthy, the skin will be s »ft, smooth, and
free from all blemishes and eruptions; but when some acid humor takes
root in the circulation, its presence is quickly manifested by some form of
skin disease. The skin receives its necessary nourishment and strength
from the blood. When, however, this vital fluid becomes a humor-laden
stream, it can no longer preserve the healthy, natural app nance of the skin,
but by its acrid, impure nature continually irritates an 1 inflames the delicate
tissues ami fibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseased and disfigured condition.
External applications cannot reach the blood, and therefore are beneficial
only for their ability to reduce inflammation, and assist in keeping the parts
clean. To cure any skin trouble the blood must be purified of the humors
that are causing the trouble. S. S. S. drives out the hum i - from the blood
so that the skin, instead of being irritated and disease 1. is nourished by a
healthy, cooling stream.
S. S. S goes down int > the circulation and
removes every p<trti- le of impure in itter, all a ills and humors and restores
the blood to its normal, pure condition, thereby curing every form of skin
disease or affection. Book on skin diseases and any medical advice free to
all who write.
THE gwiFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
A Mu«ic*al Spider.
Rrwult of III« Olivervationa
The extraordinary musical sensitive­
ness of spiders has several times been
proved. Every one has beurd of Pel-
lissou's spider. Consoler of the unfor­
tunate prisoner, It perished because it
listened too closely to the captive's vio­
lin. The Jailer saw it and crushed it
brutally. Gretry, the composer, speaks
of a favorite spider which descended
along its thread upon his piano as soon
as he played it. When giving recitals
at Brussels Rubinstein saw a large
spider issue from the floor of the plat­
form and listen to the music, lie gave
three concerts at the same ball, and
on each occasion the spider appeared.
—Paris Revue.
“Conductor,” - nd the haughty passen­
ger, “you o i
bow by this time that
1 always got off at Goethe street.”
“I suppose I ought, madam,” respond­
ed the street car conductor, touching his
cap, “but that’s where most people fall
down.”—Chicago Tribune.
Forcbodl n<«a
How’s This?
We offer One ll imln Dollars Reward for any
a-. t>i CatMi i h tua: chuiml be < ured by Ha l's
Catarrh Cure.
FI (111 \ I Y .k CO., Toledo, O
We, the underwent-I. have kn >wn F. J.
CbenOy lor th • la I 1 •
.
nnd believe him
perfectly lionorab e in al. bu in -s transactions
ami financially able to carry out any obliga­
tion made bv hi< tiim
WAtDIN« KINNAN 4 MABVIN,
Wli
a..■ I> insists, Toledo,O
Hall’s Catarrah Cino is i ken Internally, act­
ing <lirect!y upon the blood an 1 mucous sur-
fa<es of the sv-t<‘,n. It st«monial.« sent free.
Price 7 ' rents per bottle Sold by all Druggist*,
Take Hall's Family Pills lor ('oust 1 pation.
The tortoise, having won the rars with
the hare, was boasting of the exploit.
“Some day, young fellow,” said an old
“So there Is
<■< lolness between
tortoise, eying the braggart with dis­ Count Fucash
bis wife's rela-
favor, “that speed madness of yours will tloilB ?”
l>e the death of you.”
“Yes. They sny bis conduct waa
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing atrocious.”
Syrup the b* s’ remedy to use for their ch ldx 'U
“Surely he didn’t beat his wife!”
luring the teething period.
“No. But he beat his father in-law
out of several hundred thousand.”—
Public Bath, ot l.«rg» Cltlea.
Our present national movement to Washington star.
get the denizens of our congested cities CITÇ Vitus' Dame anti rvous insoasos psrms-
I I I J nently cured l>y Dr. » .ine’s Great Nerve Re-
next to godliness Is now progressing storer.
Send for FREE $2 00 ti ml boti lo tinti treatise.
rapidly, according to reports being re­ Dr. li. li. Kline. Ld., 931 Arch bt., Philadelphia, Pa.
ceived by the Federal bureau of la­
The Stone Did It.
bor, which show that about 40 of our
“WhHts the matter, old man; bust­
big urban centers now provide public
baths. Among those Boston takes tbo ed?”
“ ‘Busted’ doesn’t express It. I’m lit­
lead with 10 public bathing beaches. 12
public floating baths and one public erally stone-broke.”
“What do you mean?’
pool. Next to tills record of 23 public
“It was buying a soltalre ring for
baths ranks that of Greater New York
with 20, and then that of Philadelphia my girl that broke me.” -Philadelphia
Press.
with 15.
I b V v FU RS s HI DES
for spot ciwh. 10 to fiO ' moro money for yon to whip Raw Furs mid Hides to tin than to
•t}11 “t home. VX rite for Price
Murk, t Report. ? hi| i n1|: 1 u .. aid about our
HUNTFRR
APDtrn.Q
H U N T E R S ’ ’ X
&. TH
T R A
P P E R S ’ ’ CJiinir
G UID E,
4 >0 pa ' pm . Icather Ixmnd. |4.-^t tinnir <m tho su' i ■ t
■ r wult.-ti
I
'■ h 1 uj.’all Fur Animai» All
abut Trapper»’Se. r..ts. Ike. vs. I .•.fi.nneli"
Il..w ai. I » h.
i i
and t<. beronie a »uc-
«
frappor. It’s a rcL-ul n I
s. j . | .-, I'
'
• ’
I*
la ■>„,••! i „ t<»
beautiful R<>be». Our Magnetu I'ut and |>ec<>\ HtraitFan m.iK l Irap» fi l)(l p.r boli I», Shipvour
linles aud Fur» to u» and set hi^hcsl i> ricci». A u<i e riseli li rua., Dtul. 121 MiuueupollM, Vllnn.
BA J9C
jTafl
S««’
&■« H ff1»
A Flavoring. It males a
Bl B
Ba
rup better than Maple.
E™ ■» M» 0 >3 Eaae ..*
jt
Sold by «rocers.
S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PORTLAND. OREGON
BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY?
They are Trained for business in a business-like way.
Why not enroll in a reputable school that places all of its graduates?
Th© Kind You I fave Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, lias borne the sig-nature of
z?
— and has been made under bis per-
/\r
«onal supervision since its infancy.
'
. Allow no one todcccivi' you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “.Tnst-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitut® for Castor Oil, Pare­
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrlm-a, ami Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach ami Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s l'rieml.
GENUINE
CASTORIA
ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
rotators.
Choose large potatoes of uniform size
and bake. When done, cut off the top
of each potato and scoop out the in-
ildes with a teaspoon. Maeb Hie pota­
toes soft with hot milk, and seas >o
with salt and pepper ami severnl spoon­
ful» of grated or Parmesan chwse. Mix
well, and return the potato to the skin
Pack the mass In well. Ilepl.toe the
tops of tlie potatoes will 1) were 'mt -iff
and return to the oven uutil hot all
I
through.
Fac Sanile Siijnature of
Ni:W YORK.,
iSuarantr ccTuniiiTlbe
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
TM« C««T*U« OOMRANV, TT «IU««XV «TRXXT. NCW VOSS CrTV.
uu