1 ittle Soldiers
rrr,i ro tho mllllon-
doiena
If. !? i.7 that
iL'ndkeOptllOBOliltlOBf
fijifiSSol the right q
&ii&tllO UttlO BOll
y6u
floldloro
make
quality
Snrenpnrllla
.It .... I inti
soldiers in
TUMI
)U.
loodto"" Xfft, COIOmn. eruptions-,
ncrn,' dobUIty' Rnd
."4 .rltlM hi. JUtlr
RiUrca
"UT. ,j , meMy write
f" iY. to sordid and deSen.
$&A olu,"n ot lb b0k
, n,orndura to the ffct
l,Mf,i C To run a fourth t!m. for
'"""fi wdwonderlD if he would
Mfh "o complete the biography
m unit lire. WlnfloWa Boothlng
11111 ovm:
; !'crqKct dld In trylnc to
n.tl.ln.fornoth"
Vnvr." repliru " -r""K--
tat lnrwtcd In liU twenty-third gold
& -' re noticed tb' other feller
. . . .1 - nn mnliliv III
lUfrt t 1,11,1
fiJrIe ur time I'll bo tb' other
. . Ti.t.l Trillium.
luuii. -
.... aniiiti II1HUM HflM
I ?" bV . . nt N.rV. iu.
.... . MCZ M.OO ttiai wnu. "Lr"
iauiM. iai
.!,! II t1U f
TtMlfr-Too bad ubout Chollls
jeule-Wbat's the trouble?
..-.h fell In love with a clrl
t, net on an ocean steamer, uui. uu
tirew blm orcr.
T Ril' In New Shoes.
UriTMbikoln AllPit Fooi-Kmo, a powder.
Iinwbct, iwet ig, ftrhlntc. volleii eel.
. ........... I...!!.. ti.IL .ml htlfllmiv. At
illdrenliU and thoo alcrc. 2Sc. Pont accept
".wfillSe. 8m.lerolleilFnEK. Addteu
UiUkVIDIlCUMI ( .
Tki Same Thlna.
ni bet vour troublo Isn't nnythlne
Dki nine, nre cot n licit lamiiy.-
"Iin't ItJ I've got a fac ainiue."
Rton America .
AKt ULD jILVlK WCW
Eiii roa nmt oU. Urnlthnl KnlvM. Fork
idSpror.ilhttlock bult Would you Uk to
Uil lira pUlRi with pur illver to Uiojr will
kkuid near likt solid tllvcrT
m i i in ik iiit ni. n in niiiiKi.vi
ni Hit of what you have that need
itiaiiklnr and w will tend you by return
ul full Information and particular how to
btiltdnwatlltlUcoat.
hob cost too a lent to Learn it
tmpb wnd ui your nam and addrcaa, aa
ibnt, iM wt will do aa we asroo.
ON PLATING WORKS, Silver DepartntM
wAldtr Streets. Portland, Oreien
INCH ESTER
R I FLES
AT rACTOKY PIUCE3
"BaAShot. (MmUl 1KC) $3.50
SSmiltShot, (Model 1WJ) 5.00
8fcnr, IMolel 1DO0) 8.50
Bbpalw, (Model lmo) 1O.B0
B-JS-nsa-M. 41-40. (Model 181)2)... 13.16
&aM4 octagon barrel (MoJoI'DI) 10.53
KOCIIAItCB roil CASINO OKCAKTAGE
Send for our prico liat. Snvo ox
ptu chargea on eaatcni catalogue
touio prices.
110 THIRD ST.
. P02TUND, 08
CO
HAVE YOU EVER USED
1IIXK1AL KltL.f
bri'.J11?" ,uPeflor quality. Cornea In
wAW "J,"1'"""" d addroa.
ttfcH?pri?M Cl"' f Domo),tIc KIc
aJ1' "'r Uc Mill and Unreal dealer on
PORTLAND RICE MILLING COMPANY
PORTLAND, OREGON
IC ITl IM trP
WEDDING INVITATIONS
MONOGRAM STATIONERY
imSSJS, L.'"1 enirrayod work
rw!itn,fl0SOMt' l moti reaaonablo
Wn .BJUL m' you apoclmon of Uteat
ihSuLr wording; ot Invitation, etc.,
- nnu u your naina on a tuutal
AND PRINTING CO.
PORTLAND
Ml or Mr.r
TlBhtln Hob" Kvnns. durlnir hlfc
Init atny In Washington, was one cvon-
I ii a guest fit a Iiouho whero he met a
number of tho younger set of the capl-la,
Ah tho admiral was Icarlnir ho
chanced to pick up from the door n
rery dainty handkerchief, edeed with
loco. IIo wbh gravely Inspecting this
"trlllo, light as nlr," when it rather
effemlnatO'looklng young man hastened
forward to claim It
"liour slater's, no doubt," said the ad
miral, an he handed it over.
"Oh? no," said tho youug man. "It's
mine."
Erans scrutinized the young man
closely. "Would you mind telling mo
what Blr.o hairpins you uso?" he asked.
aftor a pause.
Dom Pedrn'a Midi Joke,
Doin Pedro I,, Emperor of Ilrazll,
was one of royalty's strong men. On
tho occasion of a carnival ho arronccd
matters so that ho was standing on tho
bow of tho royal barge botwoen two of
lila stateliest courtiers.
Suddenly, In tho midst of tho festivi
ties tho King reached out, grasped a
courtier with each hand, and, after
holding them for a few moments
squirming In the air and begging to bo
released, bo relaxed his grip and al
lowed them to drop plump Into the
wutcr, amid tho frantic applause of tb
Iiubo crowd that Imd assembled to view
their monarch. The King Joluid heart
ily In tho general hilarity; but what
the drenched courtiers thought about
this exquisite Joke is not recorded.
Omitted,
The two old neighbors bad mot ea
tho street
"Mornln', Sam," said the first "1
hear your son Hill has got througb col
lege successfully."
"Yep," said the other,
"Learn any thin' V
"Yep."
"What's he got out of It chiefly?"
"lie kin speak seven languages."
"Flnol"
"Oh, I dunno. Trouble Is they forgot
to teach hi in any Idres to express 'wltb
'em." New York Herald.
C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Doctor
Thl wondef ul man baa
madoallfoatudyof the
propertlea of Itoot;
Herb and IlnrV ami
Blvlnjr tho world tho
ucneiitol HI ervleea.
No Mercury, Poison
orDruealhted. No
Operations or Cutting-
h!l.a"irom PeHn fn.1 i-
fht r: ..""Wllna- In'lU work."
di:""'eaiL wri. . . . i.i--..
CON uli?mtln UmP'
Tha r LUT,0N rwcc
t. Gki Wr. Mnut
St., ear. u-..i . .. .
Armor on Wnrlilpa.
Ttie thlckticHS of armor on modern
warships Is truly aKtonlshlng. The side
armor of a first-class battleship usually
varies from sixteen nnd one-half Incbei
thick at the top of the belt to nlnt
and one-half Inches nt the bottom. Tbi
gun turrets are often protected by or
nior from fifteen Inches to sevetrtoes
Inches thlckj
Unparalleled.
There had been a fire la the aBrtmnt
kulldinr, wltb heavy loai of property sad
many narrow etcape.
"Were there any acta of eoasplnoui
heroism?" queried the reporters.
"Yea," aald one of the victim. "Wltb
a self-abneeatloa never before wltaeated
In a cat of this kind, sir, we all turned
In and helped to carry out the piano that
was en the second floor."
Iliad Predicted Greataoaa.
"How do you like running a streei
car?"
"It ain't so bad," replied the boy
graduate. "Uowover "
"Year
"I don't think much of our clasi
prophet" Louisville Couricr-JournaL
Leant Note.
A London city man recently wrote to
a lawyer In another town asking foi
Information touching the standing of a
person there who hnd owed tho Lon
doner a considerable sum of money fot
n long time. "What property has he
that I could attach?" was one of the
questions askeiL The lawyer's reply
was to tho point. "Tho person to whom
yon refer," ho wrote, "died n year ago,
He has left nothing subject to attacu
raent except a widow." Punoh.
Ilocky.
Ur, Wiggins, In his study, was en
deavoring to concentrate his thought
upon a bit of writing. A perpetual
noise In the Hat above annoyed him be
yond human endurance. Rushing Into
the sitting room, he crlod :
"What Is that confounded racket?"
"My dear, It Is only tho lady abovo
rocking her baby to sleep."
"For heaven's sako, run up and tell
her to use smaller rocks I" Judge.
Only Qaaatlon of Tlaaa.
"George," aiked Mre. Ferguion, "have
rou written rtiat letter to Aunt Ilepay
ret to aak her t come and apend the
winter with us?"
"No, but I'll not forget It, Laura," an
iwered Mr. Ferguson. "I've cut a notch
a my thurab nail, and when I come to It
In trimming the nail It will remind me
f It." ...
"May I ak where you out tuat notour
"Er tt the root of the nail, Laura.
yVi rear!.
The pearl Is nothing but carbonate of
lime, and vinegar or any other acid will
eat away the polished surface In a few
momonts. as for tho opal, hot water is
fatal to It, destroying Its lire, nnd some
times causing It to crack. Soap Is a
deadly enemy of tho' turquoise. If a
turquoise ring Is kept on tho hand while
washing, In a short timo tho bluo stones
will turn to a dingy green.
SHEEP-RAISING ON
IRRIGATED LANDS
IDAHO R'NCIItR VERY SUCCESSFUL
Stop Coughing!
Nothlee Uall down th licalth w
quickly andpoMlirelyaiaptrmtfnl
eouh. II youbavaeouh i
atleotloa now. Yojj I can teker.
II quickly wiuSPlSO'S CURE.
Famoui f or half a ctalury U
rc&tU remeJy tot eougha, coldi.
hoamncu. bronddu'i. aithraa aod
Undicdeaownu, Fiof(culdro.
At all druaiUt', 28
D. C, Mullen, of Nampa, Tells How
Ho Started Illustrates Many
Interesting Points.
The following article, by D. C. Mul
len, of Nampa, Idaho, is one of three
contributions to the lloisc Capital
News made by that gentleman, who is
a rnlichcr near Nampa:
The editor of the Capital News hav
ing kindly encouraged me to write a
little more on the subject of sheep on
the farm, I will try to give a few fig
ures on what I have done in a small
way. These articles arc not written
for entertainment, but are strictly for
business. My sheep arc lambing now,
nnd I have but little for anything
but business. Work on the farm at
any time is anything but a lazy man's
job, but winter finds us with the most
spare time, and I like to have the
lambs come early, so I can give them
full attention.
The one time that you must look
after sliccp is in lambing. If weather
is cold they may chill to death; occa
sionally a mother will not oWn her
lamb, and in case of twins you must
see they keep together at first. Wc
have little pens to put them in, where
there arc twins or mothers arc in
clined to leave them. However, they
are generally the best of mothers, and
grieve over their dead lambs in a way
to make your heart ache. On the
ranch there arc none of the dreadful
cries of starving orphans that you
hear one the ranee. My first sheep
was one of these orphans. Wc made.
one visit to the lambing ground, and
that was all I ever wanted. I can
hear those cries yet, and the time will
come when such things will not be
tolerated. There will be laws to
cover this, just as there is for feeding
and watering stock in shipping. These
orphan losses in a financial way are
also favorable to ranch sheep. VVe al
ways have a few for some unavoidable
reason, but we raise them on cow's
milk like a calf. Rangcmcn tell mc it
is better to have lambs some later, so
thev will have green grass to cat, and
that they do better. We do not find
it so. The lambs will begin to nibble
at the hay when three or four days
old, and soon cat as well as their
mothers. They are all started and
care for themselves when spring work
is on, when most farmers arc worked
to death. The rangcmcn forget that
when they are lambing that is all they
have to do, while a farmer has many
o(hcr things to attend to.
Conditions Differ.
I find in nearly every way that
sheep on the ranch and range are en
tirely different businesses. The range
man, from a money point of view, just
lets his orphans die, loses stray sheep
in the brush without bothering about
it. and the sick must get well them-
Lselvcs or die. But such methods on
the ranch would be a disgrace. Wc
will expect to keep a better grade, or
even pure breds, and so cannot afford
such losses. Here is where I suffered.
When I started in on sheep, only one
man that I knew of was handling them
on the ranch, and I had no one to ask
advice of when in trouble except the
range man, and all he knew was to
let them die. I could do that without
any help, so just had to blunder along
reading all I could find in papers on
the subicct and studying my own.
I forgot to say how little I knew of
stock, and of farm work except wnat
I had read, until I came to the ranch
here eight years ago. I scarcoly knew
a sheep when I saw one, so it is very
evident if I could make it pay at all
that any farmer raised to the business
ought to make a big thing of it. Dis
cussions on sheen in the papers have
been a great help to me, and may wc
hope these lines on my mistakes may
help some other farmer from going
the same rough road. Let us consult
together and profit by others' mis
takes. Sheep Vary.
Before I give my figures I would
like to say that my sliccp arc the ordi
nary scrub, ranee sheep, that I have
picked up anywhere from one to half
a dozen. They arc all sizes, and coarse
and fine wool of all grades. The one
trouble in getting started on the ranch
is that range men don't want to sell a
hundred or two, so you have to pick
them up wherever you can. So mine
are in no way a selected lot. This
simnlv emphasizes what I said above
about my making any profit. Pure
bred sheep or goou graues, iikc any
other stock, will pay better than
scrubs, and I "can say right here I
don't intend to always have scrubs;
but they proved both cheap and profit
able, and arc especially good to prac
tice on, for a beginner is bound to
lose more or less, and, in fact, any one
in stock must expect some losses.
I will only give jny last three years'
receipts;
1005 Average fleece, 10 pounds, at
15jc, $1.55.
1000 Average fleece, 7 pounds, at
20c, $1.40.
1007 Average fleece, 0J pounds, at
10c. $1.24.
This is a bad showing, as every year
my average was lower, but let me ex
plain. In 1005 my sheep were aH good
ewes, only one old range sheep in th,c
lot, and that sheared 4 pounds. They
averaged just a trifle less than 10
pounds. The next year I made a bad
break buying some old range neltcrs.
I figured that the wool and lamb
would pay the bill and would not
count the old sheep anything. But it
didn't pan out. They only sheared 4j
and 41 pounds, and some died, more
a unuiup,
Tcss Mr. Dumley'B Just tho mean
est man. Ho told me last ovenlng ho'd
teach mo how to whlstlo If I'd pucker
up my Hps
jess Ob, that old scheme I Then ho
kissed you, eh?
Toss No, tho stupid thing I Ho didn't
kiss mo nt all. Philadelphia Press,
Tho pooplo always catch It; tho
poor man nays "tho pooplo Bnub him"
the rich man says "the pooplo are
toadlee,"
had no lambs, and what lambs there
were did not amount to anything.
These old pcltcrs evidently came west
in the 00s, and .t makes mc swear iikc
sixty when I think of them. It was a
bad deal, and "no farmer should buy
one at any price. An old, worif-out
range sheep is the nearest' thing to
nothing at all there is on earth
Result on Lambs.
There were also a number of lambs
about a year old or less. This broughjt
my average down to seven pounds.
The next year was the same, only
lots more young lambs. My propor
tion of very young and very old was
away above the average, so it dropped
to Oj pounds. This is just the aver
age sheep fleece in the United States,
Idaho going a trifle better. I can say
right here that good, fair, coarsc-wool
mutton sheep will shear close to 10
pounds.
In 1005 and 1007 my wool was sold
to a hide buyer, who made several
cents a pound on it without doubt. In
1005 is was sold direct to a wool
buyer.
The lambs for these three years arc
as follows:
1005 Lambs $2.50, wool $1.55, $4.05.
1000 Lambs $2.75, wool $1.40, $4.15.
1007 Lambs $3.00, wool $1 24, $4.24.
The lambs were sold to local butch
ers in Nampa and Boise, and Weighed
from 75 to 100 pounds. The average
income for three years was $4.15, or
call it $4 even up. Tliis is. counting
lambs at 100 per cent increase; it
will average close to that with care.
This docs not count losses of ewes, of
which there will be an occasional one.
Now, wc find wc can pasture 13
sheep on an acre, and one acre of al
falfa, counting four tons of hay to
acre, will winter 20 sheep, and this
hay land will also furnish pasture in
the spring while regular pasture is
getting a start, and also in the fall.
These two acres, one of hay and one
of pasture, will keep an average of
10, or say 10, sheep the whole year,
or eight to each acre, anil an income
of $4 each sheep makes $32 income
per acre.
Another thing, these sheep harvest
their own crop on three out of every
five acres. Now, every farmer knows
it costs good money and lots of sweat
to put hay in the stack.
One of the strongest points in sheep
raising is they are" so little work or
trouble most of the time. For about
eight months they will run on pasture.
You onjy have to keep a little water
running and corral them at night.
When evening comes mine are all in
or close by, and all there is to do is
shut the gate and open it in the morn
ing. Even this is not necessary if you
have a coyote - tight fence, but wc
sleep better when they are corralled,
and most of them like to go into their
house.
In winter a farmer has only to feed
them hay, when they have to be fed,
artl only when lambing has he really
to give them much work; but still they
are always under his eye to see that
everything is going right.
Revenue From Wool.
People say sheep and wool have
been away up and you can't make such
returns very long.
Well, let us see. I sold my last
wool for 10 cents. This same farm
wooi in Ohio brought 30 cents. We
shoull get the same, less freight, or
20 or 28 cents, instead of 10, and we
will get it when enough farmers raise
sheep so it will be worth while for
wool buyers to look it up. As long as
we have only a few hundred or thou
sand pounds scattered all over the
country, wc will have to be content
with the best range prices. The same
holds true of lambs. My lambs, if I
had enough to ship to Chicago, would
have brought me from $4 to $0 net
last year instead of $3.. With plenty
of sheep on the farms, buyers would
be here every month, taking all the
lambs ready to go, at prices away
above .local, or the farmers could pool
and ship themselves and get full re
turns. The more that go into it the
better, so you see I am working for
my own interests as well as neigh
bors' in this discussion. If we can
ship east, prices can drop 50 per cent
and still we can make good money, or
wc can even cut the prices I got right
in half and still make more money
than selling hay at $4 in stack. I sell
my hay to my own sheep at $8 per ton
and. they gather three-fifths cf the
crop.
Q. I saw a dynaniito thawcr tlio othei
day consisting of a rack uppn which tho
sticks ot dynamite wcro placed, and
underneath the rack was a pan of water
heated by candle flames; tho steam given
olt by the water upon boiling served
to thaw tho powder. Is tho abovo ap
paratua a safe arrangement!
A. No; moro or less nitroglycerin OX'
udes from tho cartridges wlien they aro
ncatea-oim tins uroiis into tlio pan be
ncatlu If, as may easily happen, tho
water boils away, tho nitroglycerin in
tho bottom of tho pan is subjected to
the full heat of tho candle fianio and
niny easily oxplodo. This typo of
thuwer was tlio cnuso of nn explosion
in tho Cocur d'Alono district last
Christmas timo F. S. Thomson, Wash
ington State Collego, Pullman.
Q. A couplo of, noighbors nnd myself
Intond to buy a bull, tho dam of which
I understand has been troubled with
milk fever. Is it likely that tho progeny
of this bull would bo similarly troubled f
Should wo havo tho bull examined rela
tive to his health boforo buyjugf
It. N.
A. I do not think that because tho
dam of tho bull you expoct to buy had
tho milk fovor that his calves aro lia
bio to tliis-disoaso, as wo havo not as
yot recognized it as n transmissible
disease. It is not safo to buy an an
mal unless it has been tested by a reua.
bio votor'inarian and found to bo free
from tuberculosis. Washington State
Collogo, Pullman.
A. Diplomat.
Nlco Old dent My boy, don't you
know It's wrong to siuoko clgnrottea?
Small boy Yeas Ir.
N, O, Q. Then why do you persist
lb doing It?
Small Boy I ain't porsiBtln'; mj
pa'll feel so bad about It that ho won't
lick mo for goln' swltuiulu' this aftor
noon. Toledo Blade.
Tho man who Is tho truo frlond of
tlio people is never the ono who spends
tho most timo telling them about It
Wl we
FURSoHIDES
. . . TV,".. . . m , .fcln Tlw Farn anil too than t
ft m.V i s tr, ISIKS mors mmt-r tor yon to ahlp.lUiw For and nit to o than t
,.n rf. .Lli .-.'TTi-: J: riTr.ii ,tu.a. mafiuBf an rr Dimi. m
talirl Mm. Oat X.ir.tlo lull d IXkjt llrf. anlmjli In I rapt l "g J!
Bid a Fart to at and .l blibMt pileM. AadeneJi lint.. Dept. IS JJaaeagoa..
A Flavoring". I maketf
AaS Jrm I ( m Hml lea vin tetter than Maple.
IWl iMaCil li- Soli 1,v grocer
We Sell You Plumbing Supplies at Less Than Wholesale Prices
Do you need . Bath Tub, Stationary Wa.h Tub. Kitchen Sink. Stationary Stol Stop
Sink. Toilet, or any thin In riumWn Supptiea? If o. wc can ave you a lot of money. Send
u your name, addre... and a IIt of what you need, and we win .oW you J"
wholesale. Let u aupply you with Soli Pipe, Fittlr.ffi and Era. Good. Alwaye a ble atock
. t,.n When In Portland, call at our office and examine atock.
M. BARDE & SONS p (NOT IN TUB PLUMBING TRUST)
110 North Third Street, Portland, oreeon
Girl Taught Mfe-aavlng.
A course In life-saving has been In
stituted nmonz the women students of
Columbia University for the purpose of
making them as adept as men in res
culn drowning persons. They receive
tho regular life-snvlng drill, inciuuing
the grips nnd breaks, towing to shore
nnd artificial respiration. A fully
dressed girl is thrown into the water at
one end of the swimming tank, anu
other crlrls are obliged to rescue her
from tho opposite end nnd take her
hnr-v- which is already done in ul sec
onds. This new departure in co-education
has become Immensely popular.
eair Money.
First Lawyer I wish I had been liv
ing in King Solomon's time.
Second Lawyer Why 7
First Lawyer He hnd 700 wives.
Tbink of the divorce business be could
have thrown In my way.
The cleanest.
most comfortable
SLICKER
t thf .omft time
kb lltw wvaaao -""""
cheapest in me
end Decausen
wears longest
3QP Everywhere
Every garment guar
anteed waterproof
Catalog free .
TOwf a ciN0A CO limiTCO TOCOTO CM
II II
l
MMBl
PN U
No. 52-OS
w
nKW writing- to ad-crrtlears pletue
mentlnn tin paper.
3
The Kind You Have Always Bought lias borne the signa
ture of Chas. XI. Fletcher, and lias been made under his
personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no ono
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger tha
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is Pleasant, It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its ago Is its gruarantce. It destroys "Worms
and allays Foverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething' Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Haie Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CtHTU COMPANY. TT MUHIUT TtCT. NCW YORK CITY.
Egg-Phosphate
Jaij
Crescent
BAKING POWDER
WILL DO ALL
THAT AST
iugii man
FOWDFX WILL
DO AND
DO rf BETTER
A FULL POUND 25c.
Get it from
your Grocer
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE
Should retmmVr that our force Is so organized that WE CAN
DO THEIK ENTIRE CROWN. BRIDGE AND PLATE
WORK IN A DAY, If necessary. POSITIVELY PAINLESS
EXTRACTING FREE when pla'ea or bridero are ordered.
WE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE TEETH AND
ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. NO STUDENTS;
no uncertainty but SPECIALISTS, who do the most scien
tific and careful work.
WISE DENTAL COMPANY, INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise. Msrr 21 years In Portland. Second floor
Fallintr building. Third and Washington streets. Office
hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 1 P. M. Painless ex
tracting 60c; plates $5 up.
Jaquea Mfg. Cat
Chicago.
.OUNCES I
BAKING POWDER
Stands for
Quality
Economy
Purity
Inproviding thefamUy'smeals.don't
be satisfied with anything but the
dcsc v.isguaranteea perfec
tion at a moderate price. It
makes evrrything- better.
Try and see. JPerfect
V or '
Money back.