.fc-tet..-
,.1
H
Over-Breeding and Close Breeding.
The breeders in England of improv
ed stock already see that the refine
ment of breeding and the forcing of
stock has been carried quito too far.
The SHturtluy Jieviewha9 the following
Just comments on the subject:
Doubts begin to be expressed pretty
freely in England as to whether high
breeding has not already been cultivat
ed to excess. It appears to be admitted
by all hands that .Shorthorn cattle, for
instance, have decreased in size, while
it seems also certain that the fecundity
of theio highly-bred animals is not so
srreat as it was: for it is said that cer
tain tribes have become celebrated for
the barrenness of their females, whilo
at the -arno time a delicacy of constitu
tion has been developed which unfits
them for roughing it, and requires
luxurious arrangements to preserve
them In health. As in our race horses,
wo have, according to somo authori
ties, sacrificed stoutness of constitution
and capacity of endurance over long
courses for the sake of obtaining high
.speed over a short distance, so in our
cattle, the desire for fineness of bone
nnd rapid development of meat has
brought into fashion animals which
iiave lost many of the valuable proper
ties of their ancestors. Such breeds
cannot exist when subjected to the
rough weather which prevails on the
oxpoed hillsides and moors which are
M) valuable as breeding grounds and
nurseries for stock; and perhaps it is
for this reason that Ireland, which is
prolific for cattle raising without shel
ter, falls to send us anything which
can obtain a place in our exhibitions.
No doubt Ireland possesses first-class
cattle; but these aro bred, sheltered,
and fed under the same conditions as
those to bo seen at Islington. And the
consumers have something to say also
in the matter, as thorc is beef and beef.
They prefer, and justly prefer, the
meat of tho Devon or Scot. wIiosg young
days are spent in cropping the scanty
herbage of the moor or mountain, be
cause the meet has moro flavor than
that of tho rapidly-forced stall-fed ox.
Mhich has boon crammed with corn and
linseed cako fiom its calf-hood. So that
even if it bo true, as tho breeders of the
tfclicato animals contend, that tlioir
meat can bo produced moro economi
cally, beeauso more rapidly than tlioo
of other races, let them remember that
in losing stamina they restrict tho area
upon winch tlio Deast can no rearcu,
and that wo want flavor in our meat
even if wo have to pay a price for it.
Peculiar Talent.
A great deal has been said and writ
ten about tho groat mathematical
prodigy, "Iteub" Fields, who lives in
Fayottviilo, in this county, and tiio
moro that is said of him tho moro of a
wonder ho becomes. He does not
possess tho simplest ludimcnts of a
book education does not known letter
or figure by sight and yet ho can solvo
tho most intricate problem in an ins
tant, or can perform a calculation in
less than a minute that would require
tho work of an hour by tho ordinary
modes. For instance: Wo give him
tho day of tho month and year of our
birth and ho told in less than a half a
minute, our age in seconds, minutes,
days and years. Givo him tho day of
tho month and tho year of any event,
however remoto and he will Instantly
givo tho day of tho week.
Wo hpont two hours with him last
Saturday, nnd, notwithstanding wo
have ofton talked with him ami seen
him display his wonderful gifts, yot wo
always tlnd something now in him.
Wo placod a column of figures on a
papor, equal in length to the columns
of an ordinary si.ed ledger, and called
thorn oil' to iiim in rapid .succession,
and when tho last number was called
he gave tho sum without a moments
hesitation. Ho did not .seo tho paper,
and would not havo known a character
on it if ho had. Ono hour lator he re
peated thotjo numbers inexact order in
which wo called them to him. Wo
then began at tho bottom, and would
call two or throe numbers correctly and
thon ono Incorrectly, and ho would cor
rect us by giving the proper number.
Moro mysterious than this to us is
tho fact of his ability to give corroctly
tho timo of tho day and night, when
ever called upon, without any roforonco
whatovor to n timo piece.
In this place tho time-ploco.saru all
rogulatod by railroad or St. Louis timo.
If you ask "Houh" tho timo, ho will
say: "I am lf past one, If you havo
the railroad time you havo so and so,"
giving tho exact diiroronco between
-5un nnd railroad timo.
Another remarkable fact is that ho
gives tho exact time ot his locality. If
he is in Washington city ho gives Wash
ington city time; if In San Francisco
the timo there, lie cannot possibly do
Mouao inmgs iiv any mouum 01 calculat
ing the passing timo as accurately
while waking from sloop at night as
if it wroro daylight and tho sun hln
inc. TIiom t-eems to bo nothing too groat
in numlors for his mind to grasp, ami
yet nufeing too small. Ho can toll
what tb .Interest on ono cent would be
or throe AAConds at the rale of ten per
cent per iimini, as readily and easily
us ho coukl toll tho Intenvst on one
dollar for on.o year at tho .same rate
percent. IK N, Indeed, tho wonder
of wonders. U'arrensburg Mo., Vhio
t'rat. Crating the Breedi of 8heep.
Tho Live Stock Journal says there
nroagreat variety of opinions on the
best way to cross s hrr-p to improve
them. That a cnwsof the Inngwool-,
say Lots wold, Lelce-to't or Lincoln,
will Insure an lucrcav nf carca-s to
nearly or quite double tin v.dueofthe
common, or native ditin The llc.vo
will havo additional lonuili. confident'
ble improvement In style, ;md a per
iwptible iucreaso in uciKtu. Tho im-
provemont in length and lustre will
add to its market value. A cros or
middle wool, say Southdown, Shrop
shire, etc., will add greatly to the qual
ity of tho meat, somewhat less though
considerable, to its quantity: will
thicken somewhat the fleece, and give
it slight additional weight, without
adding much to its value per pound.
A cros of tho American Merino will
make a marked improvement in fleece,
adding to all its desirable characteris
tics, except that of length. The weight,
in many instances, will be doubled,
while in any other than an anomalous
condition of tho market, the value per
pound will be somewhat increased.
The size of carcass will not be increas
ed, though its compactness and sym
metry of outline will bo greatly im
proved. The Matrimonial Creed.
Whesoever will bo married, says the
New Haven Register, before all things
It is necessary that he hold the conju
gal faith; and the conjugal faith is this:
That there were two rational beings
created, both equal, and yet ono supe
rior to the other, and the inferior shall
bear rule over the superior, which faith
except every one whole and undeflled,
without doubt ho shall be scolded at
everlastingly.
Tho man is superior to tho woman,
and tho woman is inferior to the man;
vot both aro equal, and the woman
shall govern the man.
Tho woman is commanded to obey
the man, and the man ought to obey
the woman.
And yet there aro not two obedients,
but ono obedient.
For there is ono dominion nominal of
tho husband, and another dominion
ical of tho wife.
And yet there aro not two dominions
but ono dominion.
For, like as wo are compollcd by the
Christian verity to acknowledge that
wives must submit themselves to their
husbands, and bo subject to them in all
tilings.
So wo aro forbidden by tho conjugal
faith to say thoy should bo at all in
fluenced by their wills to pay regards
to their commands.
Tho man was not created for tho
WUIIlilll. IJUL IIIU WUUKUi iUl LIIU 111(111.
Yet tlio man shall lie tho slave of tho
woman, and tho tyrant of tho man.
So that In all things, as aforesaid,
tho subjection of tho superior to tho in
ferior is to uo believed.
He, therefore, ,that will bo married,
must think of tho woman and tho
man.
Furthermore, It is necessary to sub
missive matrimony that ho also be
lieve rightly tho infallibility of his
wife.
I'orfcctly fallible and perfectly in
fallible! of an erring soul and unerring
mind subsisting; fallible, as touching
her human nature; and infallible as
touching hor foraalo sex.
Who, although sho bo fallible and
infalilblo, yet she is not two, but ono
woman; who submitted to lawful mar
riago to acquire unlawful dominion;
and promised religiously to obey, that
sho might rule with uncontrolled sway.
This Is tho conjugal faith, which, ex
cept a man bellovo faithfully, ho cannot
be married.
Origin of IIomnson Cuu.xol
Iloblnson Crusoo was published in
1719, with tho following title: "Tho
Life nnd strange surprising Adventures
of Robinson Crusoe, ot New York,
Mariner, who lived eight and-tweuty
years all alono on an uninhabstablo is
land on the coast of America, near tho
month or tho great nvor Orinoco."
Tho Publisher, who purchased tho
manuscript after all others had refused
it, is said to havo cleared 1,000 by it.
Dofoo was accused by his enemies, who
wero numerous aim bitter, of having
stolon tho idea and oven tho materials
of "Robinson Crusoo" from tho n.irra-
tlvo of Alexander Selkirk; but tho
charge was wholly without foundation.
Selkirk was not wrecked nt all, but vol
untarily wont ashoro on Juan Fernan
dez, which at that timo was as well
known asjand moro frequented by ships
than now. Crusoe's Island, as tho title
of his narrativo states, was in the
northern hemisphere, in tho Carib
bean Sea, near tho mouth of tho Orino
co; ami the most probable prototype of
Dome's hero was Petor Serrano, who
In tho sixteenth century was ship
wrecked, and lived alone for several
yoars on an island in tho Caribbean sea,
noar tho mouth of tho Orinoco. His
story is told at full length in Garcilaso's
"History of Peru," a translation of
which was published in London twen
ty yoars before "Iloblnson Crusoe" was
written, and could hardly havo escaped
Defee's notico. its tho book attracted
graot attontlon, and Serrano's story is
In tho first chapter.
KKKl' ClIICKKNH IN TIIK ORCHARD.
Tho Scientific J-hrmrr suys: " Tlio
amount of good done by tho chickens
iimou? fruit trees can lmrtlly bo estl
nutted. Wo completely conquered the
eimkor-worim in an orchard of one
hundred treed in two years' timo by
colonizing a flock of fifty chickens or o
in the midst of tho lot, not to mention
tho ceaseless missionary work under
taken by tho biddies in tho surround
injr garden and fields. Wo always
preserve all tho birds, too, not bogrudi;
injr them a few cherries and berries.
Ami now the busy allies build close to
the house, and amply reward us for an
occu-donnl kindness shown them."
To Finmi THK ARK ok KctJs. To find
the ago as eeirs. tho Ixjndou Livestock
Journal says: " Dissolve about four
ounces of common salt in a tiuart of
mire water, and then immerse the egg.
If it is one day old, It will descend to
the bottom of the vessel; but if three
days, it will float in tlio Mould. If moro
than Ave days old, It will come to tho
surface and project abovt) in proportion
to its increusod age.
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
w.
S. NEWBURY,
104 and 100 Front Street,
POItTI.AND, ... OREGON
GENERAL
Traveling and Managing Agent
FOR IDAHO and WASHINGTON TERRITORIES
aud tho STATE OF OREGON, for
FRANK BROS. & CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND,
Importers and Dealers In
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.
Sole Pacific Coast Agents for tho
Genuine and World-Renowned
WALTER A. WOOD'S
Harvesting Machines,
Embracing
ENDLESS CHAIN & SWEEP
RAKE,
Self-Raking Reapers,
One & Two-Horse Mow
ers. MOWING ATTACHMENTS,
HARVESTERS,
AND
Self - Binders.
The Walter A. Wood's
unrivaled Harvester
and Self-Binder
I the created Labor SaIng Machine In the world.
With thi machine, one man with three horse" can
cut and bind from IS to 13 acres of grain per day, and
two week's time saved In hartcstln 'a cropby begin
ning In season. It may henedcltbrraaa Harvester
and Self Hinder, or as a Harvester alone,
The Walter A. Wood New
Double-Geared Iron
Mowers,
With Era Hearings, patent oil Cur", and new and
Improved Guards, arc guaranteed to be the Host Mow
ers In the world.
THE WALTEE A. WOOD
Chain Rake and New Iron
Sweep Rake, Self-Raking
Reapers,
Are the betbclf Raking Reapers on tho earth, aud
we are waiting 'or the man who will deny It andslvc
us a chaucx to try It against anything made.
TARMERS AND DEALERS
are cautioned against a cheap and licbt mower ollcrcd
as a W ood machine, and purchasers should be sure
that they get machines stamped
AVAITKK A. WOOD,
As none other are genuine.
The Invincible Threshing Machine.
THE LA BELLE WAGON,
(l'rll or the Pacific Coast),
FARM, bl'RINO. or EXPRESS, wide or narrow
track. Eastern bed and top box, or California stake
rack bed and bo, with California ROLLER BUKE.
LIGHT DIUFT AND WARRANTED.
E i ry w hid rolled In boilln-F oil before the tire Is set.
and the ua'on has stood the test of the climate of
falitr rntil In tti thin ttitr nt ricv i a mm 1i li mnl nth
vuiir iiutt vv,i pumii ij iiiiii (ipvu III tilt. UlalAV
and runt four to iits hundred mninau lighter than any
other, on in: to our wains
kU"
manufactured ex-
primly for ue hum brass patterns nnd cat from the
celebrated Lake Superior Iron, and from the superior
manner in vwucn our ekcin arc set.
The Buford Iron Gang
ana Duiny now.
Light draft, easily adjusted, aud tho only Gang or
Sulkey adjusted with screws or that can bo run on a
side mil Fully warranted to be tho bct plows on the
Padflc Coast.
Al'o a Full Line of tho
Famous Itufbrd IHnckhavrk
blnglo Plows, Hcolvlng and Sulky Hakes, Heed
Somrs. Drills. Barlev Forks and a full lino nf Wood
and Steel Goods.
Stud lor Catalogues and Prlro Lists.
FR MK BROS , San Francisco.
W. S. NEWBURY, Manager,
Portland.
gue mixtureu
Chills and Fever yo permanently
cured by Dr. Jayac'a Ague Mix
ture. With a littlo caro on the part
of the patient to avoid exposure, and
the occasional uso of Jaynk's Sana
tive Fills, this remedy will b found
to bo certain in its operation, acd rad
ical In its oflccts. In many sections
of tho country subject to Ague and
other malarial disoases, it has tin es
tablished character as a popular spe
cific for theso harrassing complaints,
and tho number of testimonials re
ceived show that its reputation Is
constantly increasing.
Intermittent and Remittent Fevtrs
are effectually cured by Dr. Jymt'a
Ague Mlxtore. In theso com
plaints coro should bo taken to follow
tho directions closely, and especiU
attention given to tho liver, which
should bo assisted in performing lis
functions by Dn. Jayux's Sakatiti
Fills,
T A.
Orvson,
DAVIS CO., Wholesale At. IortUid,
oelJml
STATE
AGENCY
rHIK TH
of Husbandry.
Patrons
Vrout Street, near Flanders' Wharf,,
FOHTLANB, .... OHEtiON,
AddrvM all tcmuoJctloa U 8, P. US, A.-rut.
Land for Jmmigrants.
CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE.
4,000 ACRES,
In Quantities to Suit Purchasers
2 Of ACRE9, duo south and adjolnlug the Rail
OU road Depot at Salem, all under cnltUation,
and (tillable for griln or vegetables.
04G ACRES. fonrmlls southeast of Salem, on
the railroad, with Mill Crick runnlig through It.
This 1 the cbolceat farming land in Marion count),
with line spring., const. tlmr In part of tho old Rector
donation c aim, on which I raised tho prent )ear
fifty bushels of wheat and three tons of timothy per
acre. The first crop of oats ecr raised on part of
this lard raeaurcd nlni tv four bnshels per acre, grain
weighed and ground chained by Mr. Alfred Stanton,
of Salem.
2700 ACIiFS ofpralrlc and light brash land,
wlfi timber for farming purposes, bounded by the
Willamette rlur for four mile, beautiful lake on the
cast, boat landings all alon tho rler, commencing
four miles north of Salem tvXX olioloo
GTX-A.ua. ln.xa.cl. the largest and most suit
able body of land to be found in the Willamette alley
to be purchased by a colony To bo sold from $15 to
$23 per acre. This land will all bo Immediately re
surveyed, and can be sold In larger or smaller parcels,
to suit purchasers. It can be subdivided to the best
possible advantage, and I can offer any person or per
sons, or rolony of persons, desiring to purchase homes
In the bct part of the Willamette alley, near the
cuy oi saiemann wiuun rcacn or me oesi social an
vantages, as well as most fa orably located with re
snect to markets, greater advantages, on more favor
able terms, than they can ever expect to realize again,
THOMAS CROSS.
Salem, Nov. 1 1875.
Valuable Lands for Sale.
JOO.OOO ACRES
EASTERN OREGON,
ron
Farming and Grazing Purposes.
Thee lands urc situated in
Wasco, Grant, and Baker
Counties and are cflered for sale in such sized tracts,
not less than II u acres, a purchasers may desire.
Here Is afforded a mot laterable opportunity to Im
migrants and settlers seeking homes and low priced
land, to acquire both on the most reasonable terms.
These lands arc excellent for farming and Riazlng.
On most of the tract no grubbing or other prpara
tlonof the land for plowing Is requisite. A grontn
of nutritious gms covers the upland', affording the
bet of pasturage, v hllo In the alleys and bottom
lands the prass can he mowed and mode Into ha.
Living Springs and Streams
Water the lands In arlon directions. The upland",
or lolling land, can be put Into crops with the most
satisfactory return.
Particulaily PEACHES, PLUMS, GRAPES, AP
PLES, PKARS. and CHEIUUES, as well as the
bMALLEH FKUITS, can be grown lu great abun
dance. The Climate ol Eastern Oregon
Is ery Healthful.
Flourishing towns arc located at cenenlent points
fortralHc. the mails are regularly coneed through
out that section, and a prosperous population Is al-
reaoy csiaDiisncu, occupieu in larming, eiocic grow
ing, mining, and urloin other pursuits.
TKKMS $1 2o per aero and upwards, according to
quality and quantity. Intcrctt ten per cent, on de
terred payments
r or lunncr iniormanon, appiv in person, or o lei-
tcr, to GEO. L.
Cree's Building, Stark st
Portland, Oregon.
iiluhi, Agent,
betw. Front and First,
JelCmG
FUR.KTITUR.B
STORE.
I HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
interest of Messrs Ycaton A Loughary In
the Furniture Sune on the west side of
Commercial Street, Salem,
nnd shall keep on hand a GENERAL AS
SORTMENT of goods for the retail trade.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY
Farlor & Chamber Sets,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
ROCKERS, &C,
By the est or single piece.
Repairing and Jobbing
DONE IN TOE BEST MANNER,
And at reasonable price, as I am a practical workman
JOHN CRAY.
Salem, July IS, 1875 y
FRUIT -P1TTERS,
For Siile liy the
Inventor and Patentee,
B. A. LILLTE, Portland, Or.,
Second St , Mie. Salmon and Main,
' It pits even tho wort Tarletiei of frnit, with per
fect success, without waste and great rapidity,"
Fhamiw I'lb, Surf. Atdtn Fruit Factory, Ortnon
City.
"It will pit 3,000 pounds of cherries in ten hours,
and do it better thin It ean possibly be done by
hand." 8. Li'klliku, Surtcrywan, JMuaukie. Or
taon. aulSniJ
LEBANON HOTEL,
&KB.IXOX, i.V.V CO.
S. II. CLAl'UHTON, ... Proprietor.
THK undersigned would announce to thedtirens of
Linn and adjoining eountlt., and to the traveling
public, that he has thoroughly rcllted aud refurnished
this well known Hotel with new furnltnre through
out, and Is now prepared to acenmmodote those who
may raror him with a call, in the most satisfactory
manner, Tuo Tahiti will be impi) supplied with the
best the market allords, and the utmost pains will be
taken to plca all
K-pccUl pains will be taken to procure comfortable
coneynces lor psrtles wWhlng to visit the M)DA
SPRINGS at r-odavillf, three miles frnm Lebanon,
where a few dais oi even weeks may be pleasantly
passed during the heate-d term.
Mav S. S. II. CLAUGHTON.
MOUNTAIN BALM
The Great Oregon RKmefly for
CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS,
AND OTU5R
DiHOflMOH f tllO XjXXUfXH,
IS PERFECTLY HARMLES-CNNOT INJURE
the most dtllcate. The pure srrnu a beautiful
article pleasant tu the taste prepared with great
rare-can be had at both FKIHDMAN'ri and COX A
BKLT'3 Drnr Stores Salem.
felSt f
An Oregon Institution.
WE M UJK AND OFKUII FOIt SALE AT OUR
Steam Potlcrf Works,
JARS, JITKS, IH'TTKR - POTS,
Churn, Dlllk-l'anx, &c.
WoU-1ullnn, which will keep
your air pun-and healthy, im from crmin, and
la.t furver. I're li'i himhI
Unfns.Dlna
Fni-n Ihnv to HO" u ItiVs linlineter, thejp, and
the in .i 3Blx"o 3Brio2c, J-wo v
0EX3O, FLOW Kit POls. FKl'ir-SRALSIUi,
ic. W 111 in h aSle to .nppV sifir farmers with
cheap lrat Ttle. Come villi vwr oagons, or
send urderr U A. ."H. MrtlTIl A CO ,
jeftmd Hutu lata Or.
t. W. WKATDlBIOaa.
Weatherford & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
DRUGS, PAINTS,
OILS. CLASS,
Patent Medicines.
CHEMICALS,
JE3 erfumery
TOILET GOODS,
Etc., etc.
PURE WINES and LIQUORS;
For Medicinal purposes.
Medicines Compounded, and
Prescriptions Filled. -
Weatherford & Co.,
JanG-y Commercial street. SALEM.
JOHN G. WRIGHT,
Dealer In
FAMILY GROCERIES,.
Crockery and Glassware,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Tobacco and Cigars,
COMMERCIAL, STREET.
Salem, April 20, 1875.
d&wtl
Patronize Home Manufactures !-
WILLAMETTE
Stove "Worfes
HAVING THE BEST PATTERN OF STOVES
non made, and tho latest Improvements, we aro
manufacturing Stoves at
The Lowest .Rates.
Alen HOLLOW WARE, and all STOVE EXTRAS "
cast on orders. We most rcpectfnlly solicit your pat
ronage for tho Doxtor Stoxro.
RICHARDS & RODGERS,
PORTLAND, Or., Proprietors.
Front fct.. betw. Main and Madison. mh24n:0
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
0REG0X AND WASHINGTON
Trnst
Investment
Company
OF SCOTLAND.
THIS Company is prepsred to negotiate loans 1&
sums from $500 to $50,000 secured over IMPRO
VED CITY PROPERTY ard FARM LANDS, for
fixed periods of jeais, or repayable by half yearly in
stallments. For terms, apply to
WILLIAM REID, Manager,
novllr 9 First Street Portland.
DR.
K. Y. CHASE,
TREVETLt.Col
late Surgeon U.S. Volunteers.
JD Office. Dnrhln'a block, nn stair.
todx jWrfisnwnfs.
9
C. W. DIMICK,
Hubbard, Marlon Co.,
Breeder of Shorthorn and
Devon Cattle,
Berkshire figs it Light Bramah thickens.
rOONG STOCK. OF ALL KINDS, FOR SALE
jl i ir t
r caih nr tin time, with pnol ttcrnrltv.
Oak. Uroc Mock Farm. July Jl, ItjT'i.
ap3
Copartnership.
JOUH KOTO.
WJLVTXK A. iDlMS.
MINTO & ADAMS,
BRHKDE1M OP
MERINO SHEEP,
TAKE p'easnrn In offering tn the Wool Drawers of
Oregon aud the adjoining Territories the chance
to purchase TIIOKOUC.il DKKD UfcKINOS, and as
surlng parties Inttrostui that they ran, and will en
dearor tu, sell Shii.p of the samo quality and alue at
MUCH CIIKU'EK RATES than men can possibly
be Imported. Kxamination and comparison with oth
er Sheep offered lu the market are cordially Invltid.
Address MINTO A ADAMS,
. . Salem, Oregon.
N. R The Rims and Ram Limbs nf the flock can
he seen on the hMNII FARM, adjoining Salem
TneKwiscn he seen at the same place, or at the"
IIILL FARM fmrandahall inllcs south of the city.
tsa'ein. Se.ittmher 10, 1STJ.
W. WIATHZBrORD.
TnoXlOTJOHBRBD
STOCK.
B.E.STEWAKT&SONS,
Importers and Br4ern f
Thoroughbred Shorthorn:
HOUTZXir OATTXaS,
Pure-bred .Herlno uad Cvtuvroltf
sheep, Berkshire Iloga,
avn
Pnnoy rowlB,
Onr ftrns are .Itnaie on mile from North YiahlU
frtitton, on Orvcnn -nl "1 1'ailmatL
AdJrc". :oru amh'U, Yn.liUl Co .Orejoa.
Jfl" a Cay FarBtfd mlir our Wall
WCJa Auasr A Orllla. SI0O a hiodiii
XWMm Wijlft. a M rfnU. jmjvr h-k
r mmgr in, jua Au.tr (, at. Luuu, tu
l- tV