WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON, OCTOBER" 8 1886
-
Moth.
STOCK H0TE8
A mixture of ovcrnl kinds of grain for
footling stock is nlwnys better than ono
kind ulonc. Vitriuty in ijrniii is ns im
portant nH variety in bulky food.
Brlnjr tho slicup up at night and givo
oach nicul of outH. If pasture bo
comos tdiort allow cut straw and liny.
Ono of our sheep breeders, sayB tho
Indinnn Fnrinur, who tried tho rccom
mondation of a pint of sweet milk with
an egg Htirrcd in it, nays it curod tho
scouring in ovory caao in liia flock.
Tho small Yorkshiro ia an excellent
breed of hogs for crossing on common
stock. Thoy nro whllo in color, maturo
very oarly, and make it largo proportion
of pork for tho amount of food provided
them.
Professor Bnnborn, of Missouri, says
that tho corn-foddur wasted by nllowing
tho corn to stand in tho hill until it is ns
' dry ns parchment is enough to nearly
winter tho Block.
Sccuro oarly, boforo fall rains, or win
tor snows begin, it bountiful supply of
dry straw to bo used about and under
tho stock nt night
During tho dry roason a largo supply
of flno road dirt should bo stored nway
for winter use as an absorbent. It is ex
cellent in tho stalls and also in tho man
uro heap.
It ia a curious fact that with tho two
millions of sheep in Colorado tho Htato
docs not produce tho mutton its pcoplo
consume. Thousands nro brought in
from Now Mexico, Utah and Wyoming.
Much is being said these days nbout
tho "pink oyo" distemper in horses. Wo
road to-day that tho great running horao
Jloaconsflold, now in tho Kitst, hnH boon
Buffering with tho "pink eye," which hns
probably drntroyed IiIh prospects on tho
turf for this season. This "pink cyo" in
horses is scarlet fever. A horse afllictcd
with it generally commences to improvo
on the seventh day after the attack, but
is usually months in entirely recovering.
Young horses take the disease more fre
quently than older aniiimlH, although
tho latter are nut always kept exempt.
Tho trouble is self-limited ordinarily, bo
that pallative treatment is all that is re
quired. Any Hlioop man who will reduce IiIb
full blooded Merino Hock to a medium
grndeby judicious crossing with Shrop
Hhires or South Downs will bo wino ; so
will ho who him a Hurub Hock, if ho pur
chases u good Leicester or Shropshire
ram. Merinos will have their men for
years to come in tho far West. Tho na
tive sheep orosbod with them grow
heavier Howes, which gradually lose
wild kempy quality, and yield an exsel
lent medium wools but tho growing of
strictly line wooled sheep in any part of
tho United States, we think, will hence
forth prove unprofitable, when compared
with that of the standard classes known
as mutton sheep, such m Shropshire,
South Down and Leicester. Wool Jour
ual. KlOkttlB cows.
Mrs. F. 0. Curtis, of Wisconsin, writes
to tho I'rairio Farmer regarding kicking
cows as follows :
"The best and most oilVctivn cuie for
it kioking cow is tho butcher." I hold
that we should make tho best wo can of
all tho cowb we have, by it more goner
ous feeding and kinder care feeding so
well that the ln-of cowb will be trans
formed into beef. In the meantime let
us endeavor to improve one brood of
tows for the special purposes for w hieh
wo designed them. If for butter our
mh, it is very plain to me that the
Jinney grades are tho best; if for leof,
uIiocmi or niilk,oloct the brood you con
sider boat adapted to that particular
purooso. To ell a cow to your neigh
bor bociun-o nbo is it poor one or kicks,
is reprehensible in the extreme. I have
bought cowb that would kick, come
times being told the fact and sometimes
not. 1 never sold or fattened one simply
boeaiifo she was it kicker. 1 have often
described my management of a kicking
cow. Sometimes it is well received,
and often ridiculed, it noted dairyman
onco replying, "1 would its soou thiuk
of tying my wife iih tying it cow." Su
perintendent Morrison, of tho Kitriuora'
Institute, has adopted the motto, "Treat
a cow as you would treat Jit lady." All
well enough; treat them well, kindly
and make them comfortable, but follow
ing this motto to the letter is overdoing
n good thing. I hold that tho cow
should bo closely court nod by tho head,
in it stanchion or otherwise, for milking
purposed at least When milking a cow
alio should stand in n proper position,
which many cows scorn dotcrmluod not
to do. Tho cow id tho strongest, and
anger And brutal treatment is tho re
sult. Could tho milker apply hia
strength in some cany practical manner,
bo iib to compel tho cow to stand in a
proper position whllo being milked,
thoro would be no cauao for nngor on
the part of the milker: bunco no brutal
troatmont would necessarily result. Sonio
cowb kick from natural or acquired vie
iousncBS, others because- tho operation
of milking is painful from tenderness
or otherwise. Hence, in boiiio cases it
is h sort of surgical operation, and the
pationt must bo confined to submit.
Tho proper position for it cow to stand
in is to "hoist," i. e., the right hind foot
should step back; or whatiscquivalont,
tho opposito foot should bo advanced.
It will bo noticed that a cow in this po
sition rests her croatcst woiclit on tho
foot farthest from tho milker. Such be
ing tho caso, sho cannot thon well kick
with that foot. It seems, then, verv
plain that tho cow should "hois.!" if
sho will not, I simply propose to com
pol hor to. For this purposo I keep in
tho etnblo a ropo nbout ton foot long. I
mako a loop nt ono ond, go to tho loft
eido of tho cow, loop tho ropo around
tho hind leg, drop it down near tho
dow-clnwH, pass it around tho stanchion
twico if necessary and draw tho
foot forward ns far ns necessary. This
Ib a forced "hoist," nnd has tho effect in
almost nil cases to euro or broak up tho
annoying habit of many cows that keep
stepping or changing position, thus
compelling tho milkor to movo as often
as tho cow docs.
Tho plnn hero given will bo a sure
corrective of moBt cases of kickers and
steppers, but when it is not, put the cord
around tho ham-string, passing it over
tho top of tho stanchion, and if neces
sary, in oxtromo caaos, draw tho foot off
tho floor. If this doos not provo effectual,
and you tlcsiro to socuro tho cow any
how, tio tho loft foot as first directed,
then with a stronger rope draw tho
other foot back nnd conflno it out of
harm's way. I never found but ono
caso requiring this last treatment, and I
should not nrgue long about what dis
position should bo made of such n cow.
Tho simplo and easy plan of drawing
the left foot forward, as first describod,
will bo found of groat valuo to those
who chooso to uho it discreetly. A boy
twelvo years old has suflicicnt strength
to uso it, though judgment may bo
lacking. Nervous or wild cows will
htruggle some when this correction is
tirst applied, but will soon become ac
customed to it. In some ciisos it may
1hi well to tlo tho cow in advance of
milking.
Intelligence In Feeding Horces.
The question of economy in feeding
horses and other working animals is not
vory well understood by farmers gener
ally. Street-car companies, iivery-stablo
owners, and othors working largo
numbers of horses, havo got foeding
down to a practical basis, which comes
vory near to being scientific. It is
indeed based on scientific principle-',
but those who practice it have very
little understanding of tho philosophi
cal reasons for what they aro doing.
They simply know that their homes do
well on certain rations, nnd beyond that
thoy do not bother their heads. Inn
certain sense, porliapt, this is wise, but
no mental development is derived from
it. Any change in tho routine would
completely upset them. If they had to
make up a ration out of something else,
thoy would not know how to intelligently
combine materials ho as to produco tho
desired result. Or, if tho work of tho
horses uero changed, thoy would not
know how to accommodate tho ration
to the new kind of work. This is tho
dillVieuco between routino work and in
telligent work. Tho informed, intelli
gent man knows wh'tt ho is doing and
why ho does it, and can change his
method tottccoinmodato circumstances;
but tho mere routine feeder knows only
tho one thing that ho is doing, without
understanding why or how to chango
his hand in accordance with conditions.
Hut common senfo teaches that tho
hardworking horso neods stronger nnd
more concentrated food, and more of it,
than tho horso that has little to do.
Indeed, tho ration required by a hard
working horso' would kill oue, in a little
while, that had to only occasionally
draw a gentleman's carriage, Tho ration
of tho latter must not only bo smaller,
but less nitrogenous that is, contain
less of the muscle-making and musole
siutaining material. Ho needs little,
but tho carbonaceous material, or food
of respiration, and tho less exercise he
has, tho weaker should bo his diet and
tho smaller tho quantity. Anything
beyond sufficient to repair wasto aud
keep up vitality in a state of rost, is
injurious. But how many aro thoro
who know how to adjust tho food to tho
work of tho horso? Livo Stock Jour
nal.
Texas stock interests aro in tho transi
tion stale fioin the ratigo system to that
of the stock farm. If the trail troublos
had not come up, and this change been
permitted to come gradually, our stock
mon would have escaped many of tho
troubles that now bu-et them. Our cat
tle men would not hnvo been caught
with their surplus yearlings, and a mar
ket for beof only. Thero nro thoso, how
over, who arguo that tho chango being
inevitable tho sooner it comos tho hotter,
and tiiat if it had not been forced upon
our cattlo owners they would havo been
slow to adopt the now system, and there
by havo beon lu-ers. Texas Stockman.
Profit in sheep docs not ariso from
numbers. Those uIiopo flocks amount
up into the thousands cannot mako a
very good average in wool, lambs, or an
nual increase in value. On an Eastorn
farm a flock of filty will bo apt to givo
more of a profit than a larger numbor.
This is just tho reason why it pays to
attend to them. it is judicious to
make some profit from each of a small
numbor; it is foolish to keep more and
lose.
Largost stock patent medicinos nt
Port's 100 Statosin-ct.
Doks your neighbor read tho Fakmkr?
If not, toll him we will send it frco of
charge until January 1, 1887, to all who
will send us their address on it postal
card.
THE GREAT
WicgSpecific
tor
LIVER
DISEASE
' " at
QVUDTflUC Huterorbadtaatelnmouthj
OimrlUmOi tongue coated while or
covered with a brown fur; pain In the back, tides,
or Jolntt often mlilaVen for Kheumatlim; aour
stomach lux of appellto I tomctlmct tuuiea
and walerbraah, or inillgcatloni flatulency and
add eruUtloni bowelt alternately cottlve and
la xj lirnilnrlin) lint of memory, with a painful
tentillon of having tailed In tlo aomethlng which
ouchl to have been dontj debility) lowplriti;
a thick, yellow appearance of Ihe tUin and cyrti
a dry cough: fever I rettleatnest j the urine iiacanty
and high-colored, and, If allowed to tund, depoiltt
a leditnent,
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(PUHCLY VEGETABLE)
It generally uted la the South to aroute the
Turpld Liver to a healthy action.
It acta with extraordinary eOlcacy on tho
IVER,
KIDNEYS,
and BOWELS.
k interim, mono ros
Malaria, Iypepla,
Cniiatlnntlon, Illlloiianeta,
Hick Headache, Jaurulloe,
Nausea, Colic.
Mental Heprettlon. Ilowrnl Complaint,
i:tc, Kto., Etc
Endorted by the ute of Million of Dottle, at
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
For Children, for Ailulta, an J for the Aged.
8ATE TO TAKE IN ANT CONDITION OF THE 8Y8TEW
J.H.ZEILIN & CO..
sou raoratiToai, IMIILADKLHIIA, PA.
ruici:. i.oo.
BREEDERS DIRECTORY
SMALL AIIIKBTISI'.MKNTH like lilt) fill
lowing will bo Inacrird In our column. In
their proper rlitaalllraflon. rr Is to tlo a
year. InrludlnR ropy of pxper.
gjf Larger apace charged tor pro rata
OATTLK
I). II. LOOMS!,
Importer and llrceder
-Cf
!T.1
jJEHSEY CATTLE.
tr I hat a f.w Choice llcllera and
llulla tor eae, AdJitat or call: Jtfftrtun, Or.
MIH & REED,
I'oinaND, Onoot.
Importer nntl llrreilrr of
Sliort-llorn cattle,
Cotswold and Ulceatrr Sheep and Clyde'dale llortes.
It. W. 0.1KKV,
Salem, Oregon.
Polled A drub Cattlo.
Call and ee my (lock.
JSI
an KK1'.
JOHN itllM'O.
Halrra. Ogn.
Breeder if IMt'KOVKD AVI
KIUOAN UKKIMWOf Span
uh iinporlatlou and cron
breed of the frwich and
Spaniah ttoika knoanla Or.
ciroa al Ar.uii;An ur.-
HIMi a nwllntof Kwea lor hale aa well a Kama
I'rl'vaio accordancewlthth market ConeapoiJenco
tollcltnl. .
1, M. GUTHRIE.
aval
Importer
Ilnllaa, Orrs.
r and Breeder
or
SpanUh, r"rench or American iter
Ino. Seni tor Trice etc.
UlUOI'SIIHK 311 KKl" and ES.SKX IIOOS, Import'
) ed and bnsl br U, U. Uunt, Whiteakcr.Or
8 W 1 N K .
PURE BERKSHIRES.
U.l'. HALLI.Y etaleui, ir
Hat a thoroua-hbred tteglttered rig.
Call or tend tor my wlcv. I'ara it
a mllet aouth vt tialem on old ttag road.
UISCKIXASKOL'S,
GEO. D. CJOOIHUIE,
8ALKM. OBEQO.V,
r The leading W YANnOTfE and DROWN
LtOIIOUi cremerof meonawoti,
KneloMi tluup for circular.
lL Jertry VrnM" tr
Send tor Price Uttol
I
Apiary Supplies
ITALIAN HCK8 and
4j
V
i
lddrea tor Catalogu
D. KAUITMAK.
it B3Rv4
4yitL K1L
B. tMl
pupaiwn
.Lfe
Naior, Clackamas Co ,Orf
Use and Praise
Of I 1a ..'" ITAirt Rkkiewkr htro nlwayi
pono together, l'rlvate rcrommentlatlona.
by pcrxon tor whom It lias rcatorcu
youthful color to cray and faded hair, or
cured ltaldnea, daudrufT, or dUeuct' of
tho ecalp nnd lialr, havo been IU beat
mlvcrtlnemcnt, mid Invo created at rrreat
demand for It ctcn wlicro Ita proprietors
have inado no effort for It Introduction. It
never falls to do all that Is promised for IU
HALL'S
TTagBtabla Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
Cure nil diseases of tho hair nnd scalp
which cauo deterioration nnd loss of hair,
and as n dressing Is Infinitely superior to
nil other preparations. It contains no
alcohol to mako tho hair dry, harsh, nnd
brnshy, but keeps it always glossy, Iuh
trous, nnd soft.
minniD bt
K. T. IIAIila & CO., Nashua, N. H.
Sold br all Dealers In Medicines.
SHERWOOD'S
Novely SteelHarness I
No Tog or nblfHrtreci Rrqnlred.
Took First Prcmiuma nt NowlTVorlc,
Ohio nnd Misgourl Stato Faira.
For Balo by
J. I. JORDAN & SOx,
Salem, Oregon,
Agents for DEL03 JEFFEnSOK.
BREYM.MT BROS.,
MONEY BROKERS!
Money to Loan-rrltuout ComralstUn.
In lumt to suit on real cttate or approved accurltr
rurchaaera ol Notei, County and otata WarranU.
Mortgage Inana made on threo to (Ire years time.
tr O.dcc: Ilreyman'i block, Balera, Oregon.
fobs 3 mos
Spanish Merino Bucks!
llred by Mr, J It. STIlOWfiniOOE
anu aircu oy mi imported Vermont
Iteglt'ered Duck, and out ot his
premium Hock of breeding ewes.
TI'.UJH KKAHOXAULK.
Addret;
MILD KNOX,
1IAYWAK03, ALAMEDA CO., CAL.
P. J. AltllSTItONO.
JA8. ROSS.
P. J. Armstrong & Co.,
(Succetiors to Kelly & Knight.)
RLArKHttlTIIIMJ .tCAHHIAUKMAKIMU.
llorte-bhoelng and General JobMug made a
peclalty.
UT At A. KELLY'S old stand on Commercial
ttreet, Dtlcm, Oregon. "Oi , apiOtt
STRONG'S
RESTAURANT.
SEHVES THE I1R3T OP
MEALS for 25 CENTS I
Ojttert In eterv itrle. Ctndlet, Nuts, Cakes, l'fee,
Urtad.etc. THOl'IOAL PllUITS, etc
EVERY - BODY KNOWS
That W. P. JOIIS80.V tbo
PHOTOGRAPHER
Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon.
alAKES THE LEAD IK THE
Plt'Tl'UK HUHI.XKHH.
Portraits, Copying, Enlarging, Coloring, etc., etc,
HLVIexa taken In city or country. Seod It jou,
ctia, thiy will be promptly IllUd,
Dr. JORDAN'S
Museum of Anatomy-
751 Market Street.
GO ANII IEAIIN HOW TO AVOID
dltce,aud how wonderfully ou
are made. Private Office, !U Qeary8t.
Contulutlon on Lott Manhood and all
dlteaae ol Women. Seod for book.
JanSlJ'
JOHN KNIGHT.
Blacksmithing and Horse
Shoeing. TTAVINO OPENED AT MV NEW QUAKTEUS,
11 " 306 Commercial afreet. I am prepared to
do all klndt ol repairing All old patront are Invited
to call and I vlllgUe their work my butt care and
attention. tT I Make a Specialty of llorae
Shoeing, myltl
STRICKLER BROS.,
Dealer la
STOVES AND TINWARE I
Especial pains taken with Re
pairs of nil Kind?.
I farmer and olber who may hare repairing can
' reat aaaured that It will be done at promlaed.
Call at the old aUod ol Ben. Strang. Commercial
street, Salem, Oregon.
BTJrUUJUUlaK SUIUB.
Agwt tor the aBCUr, Hauekald, Wktte,
ltd Aaaerlratt &twln .Macbaoaa. Uit, MeedU,
and Attachment and Machine parts lor all machine.
MacMoe repaired and waitutad. Com or send for
partlcuUr. Satiaiactlen guaranteed. uylti
DJR. JAifJE'B
AGUE MIXTURE.
A CERTAIN AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY
ron
Fever and Ague, Intermittent
and Remittent Fevers, Cc.
This class of diseases so common In all parts
of tbo World, and especially prevalent In ma
larious districts and vicinage of water-courses,
are almost invariably accompanied by more or
less derangement of tho liver, and frequently
by a defective action of the dlgeitlro organs,
Tho mero breaking of tho Chill Is but a step
towards completing a radical cure; tho various
organs of tho body, especially the stomach "". j
liver, must be brought to a healthy and vigor
ous condition before a permanent euro can be
established, and this fact has been specially
kept In view by Dr. Jayne In his treatment of
these complaints. Iho uso of Jayne's Ague
Mixture, In conjunction nlth Jayno's Sanative)
Tills, as prescribed In tho Directions wbteh
accompany each bottle, will not onl
BREAK UP THE CHILLS,
bnt restore the system, mora particularly the
liver and stomach, to a sound condition, and so
prevent a relapse of Fover and Ague by thor
oughly ERADICATING THE DISEASE,
and the best evidence of this Is the Invariable
success whioh has always followed the admin
litratlon of these remedies, as attested by tht
certificates published annually In Dr. Jayne's
Almanac, and the wide-spread popularity of the
Ague Mixture In thoso dlilrlcts of the United
Slates, nher tho diseases, for which It Is
adapted, mott prevail. ,
For Sale b) Snell, Hltthu & Woorfard, Portland.
PR. 3VEI3NTTIE3,
THE SPECIALIST,
No. 11 Koarny- St., San Franchco, Gal.
Tojuts all Cimoxic. SrtctAl. xxd rnima Duiasm
WITH WODinll'L Sl'CCESI.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY I
la a certain cure tor
JWrvom Debility, Lout
JluuliuiMl, J'lwlufor.
hoea, and all tho evil
effect ol )0Utbtul follic
and cvreaaea, and In
tlrlaltltiff Intoxicating
HquorH. Jlr, Mlntle,
whoUarrgubrplijtlclan,
graduate ot tho Uiilrer
tlty of remit) Irani, will
ogrro to lortilt 4-VM for
a caso of this kind tho
I'll I Jtratiiivihe. fun
derhls sicclal udvlco and treatment) will not cure.
tlM a bottle, or four time tho quantity $. tent to
any addreas on receipt of price, or U. O, I). In private
name If desired, by J)r lllntle. J I Kearny St.,
8. i VaU Bend for list ot queitlona and uuphlct.
H,13U'T.K 1IOTTTM FHKK
will he sent to any ono applying by letter, stating"
O' Vom, sex and age. Stria secrecy In regan'
" aia trnatlona.
OTho DUV1UI' GUIDE U
tasned Heps, nntl March,
achjreavr. 'f3lH pages,
SKxll tnches,vrlUaovcr
3,000 .UluatraUons at
whole rictnre Gallerr.
G1VKS -Wholesaale Price
direct to eontumeri on tall Rood for
personal or family use. Tell how to
order, nnd Rive exact coat of every
thtnp; you use, cat, tlrliilc, wear, or
hare fun with. Theee INVALUAaJLH
MOOICS contain Information cleaned
from the market of the world. W
will mall a copy t'llKi: to any ad
drea upon receipt of 10 ct. to defray
expense of malllnp;. l us hear tVoua
yon, Iltapectrully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO'.
8187 At agU y abaj.lt Avenue. C'hlco. IIL
T.Vm th. lud. dw not corral. Ilka tm ur Irun. nor
ueear Ilk. thiiujlr vt tar cimputitioua. t to appl.
rlrona n.1 lurl.l. al half th mj.1 of tin. la alu a
HIIIISTITllTIi i lor l'I.AMTI!lt ut Half Ibe
!. tUltPl.TM and hlKIM of aim., douul
LOw..rpf oil rl4li, C.UloaruM and MtnplM rML
II. I'AY k CO., CA.MU1U.N, .. J.
SlIE DINGEE & CONARD GO'S
llltAUTIFUI. UVI2U.HI.UO.UIMa
ROSES
II ur t ) ten t Siirrln I ty la aTOwlnaT and dlatrfljutlo
ItOMK. Wb;.."itralu.uJ,.rfM. Th.
ta .otiltii, aud !, r.ilxl SurK, Wa dcllne
nmg rw fai aafel by mall, at all IS ojHh,,
7 SPLENDID VARIETIES fc
Vour Ctiolre, all lubrlrrl. for 3" la
. ItlforiSiii-IOfarNS. Alw other Tarle.
ties. 2, ft, and ty rorJI.M).arr.v.i;ar.MJM,
Uum Urow.n. cat Uruve, Che.ter Co., 1'au
RUPTUKE
Abfolutolv fuml In 30 to 0
U.., br I)r IVrctsa 1'aWU
M7netfa SlutUi TrtiAsv
IntKa ttorltl I'ntira) dirfarntrina
ITailltthUillTElaAlpttTa11atSl
411 other. Prfect UeUlntr. and li vor
wlUkt u tnticuinlun nljhUoJ dj, 0urt4
th irtaOwniHl lit. J.blnimi of Naw urk.
iMhuntlntvliof itbtrt Ne IUuatnial taua
th!H . eunLalnt rLa7 full InftinnaUlssn.
vma,
NETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.
Usramtnlo St. taac yranoiteo. Cat.
THE NORTHWESTERN
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
MINXEAFOL.II1, MI.VV,
Plan. Onan. Voice. Theory, all Orchettral and
& v r r s'i1 "naa V wTO Ijyuruagea. Klocutlon.
HfECIAL, UUI.lt afKltALH for nrvsre.t in
JW ',i'v?.aSt0?.l!.", "'O! of Teachera In tha
JXTSU fi?.,li0 -O'ossona. I'upllt received at any
time, tall term bea-lna Sept. . bend lor Calendar.
CHAHUUI U. MORSE, Director.
C. W. JEFFREY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Treat the Disease ot Domcttle Animals.
ALL qnettlon pertaining to the profetalon, ans
wered by mall Castoratlmr ColU and lllirellnr.
a tpodalty. Olflc. at the allnto Ors. Livery Stable
Saien, Oregon. ianettl
Wat. RAMSEY, Oso. O. B1N0IIAU
RAMSEY A BING1IAM.
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
OrltwoU Ualldlnc, Ssl.m, Oregon.
Bl
USIKESS IX ALL TUB COURTS SOUCITEO
and Notts and Account collected.
SBVxCaa'"BWlUMOH
Yi 7tSmwnMmfmmtmvkWf
ygJsX 1yrVSw&2s
m m " raiaBBV m r -
U MK
rtV