WILLAMETTE PARMER: SALEM, OREGON, APRIL 22 1867
jp oul.r it.
0K0. D. O00DHUE, EDITOR.
POULTRY MOTES.
Thero is o movomcnt on foot to reor
ganize Iho Nortli Pnciflo Poultry and
Pot stock association into a Btock corn-pan-.
Tlio move is u good ono. Tlio
old organization has not boon very suc
cessful. This month finds tlio poultry nil busy
with their little chicks.
Wo invito our poultry friends to con
tribute to tlio columns of this depart
ment. Givo us your experiences in
plain English and in ns few vords as
possible.
SOME MORE EXPERIENCE.
Porhaps tlio Farmer friends will think
that the poultry editor has stopped down
from hia high ladder when ho assorts
that a chicken lioueo is An abominable
thing in a poultry yard, and a regular
nuisanco for at least nino months in the
your. Vo confidently assert thnt
that thero has boon moro fowls killed
by lico in hen houses than thero has
boon by coons and foxos, in tlio wholo
Willamotto valloy. Immngino, render,
our sixteen years fighting lico out of hen
houses, and then liavo to como down to
puro air of heaven nnd a good fir trco
for our fowls to roost in. Immagino
author, our mechanical and cozy breed
ing houses, all torn down and used for
othor purposes, whilo a simplo roost in
tho contro of each yord about two foot
high, nnd two boards taukod together
ngninst tho fonco nnd on tho ground,
forming n box for laying purpose's, ond
our ornamental display of poultry fix
tures. Wo prefer to keep n good Coolio
dog and discard our hen houses ornn
montcd with lico nnd unhealthy chick
ens. Wo find our fowls nil healthy nnd
th'oy lay fifty per cent, bettor. Our
chicks nro raised with but litttlo loss
r.nd wo havo tho satisfaction of knowing
that our tinio is not sponi in vain. Wo
havo not been killing ton thousand mil
lion lico to-day and got up in tho morn
ing nnd find ton thousand million at
thoir funeral.
to fatten n largo flock. Thoy aro easily
restrained, not Kiit'jt ct to disease seldom
die, and if t.u-v do tho fenthora havo
paid tlio cost. It is surprising So many
people aro without feather bods when
thoy may bo so cosily obtainod by keen
ine ceeso 6r ducks. Besides thero is
nothing that makes a moro palatable
dish than a well prepared ynung gooso
or duck. In speaking of varioties, wo
havo two new upccies ; they originated
hero several years ago, and aro known
as tho whito and groy or bluo swan
geese. Thoy occupy about tho samo
position to tho gooso tribo ns tho Plym
outh Rock and Wynndottca do among
chickens. Tho whito variety will weigh
at maturity about twenty-fivo pounds
per pair, in color very closely resombling
tho Aylsbury duck. Thoy aro very tall;
neck long, slim and very gracefully
curved ; body long and nicely roundod ;
bill and shanks a reddish-orango. To
sco thorn is to ndniiro them and want
somo of them. Thoy nro not so noisy
as tho old-fashioned kind, nor arc thoy
so largo ns tho gray or bluo variety.
When a dozon oggs bring nearly ns
much in tho markot as n pound of but
ter ns thoy do in tho winter tho far
mer who keeps hens nnd manages them
well is ahoad of tho farm dairyman
whoso cons can hardly return enough
to pay for'their keeping.
The dreatott Btudy of Mankind Is Man.
"lload mo for my cause, and bo pn
tlont thnt yo may read." Shakespeare.
The greatest atuily of mankind li man,
And who e'io hit wondrou framo doth lean,
fonder and tlovUo to euro an 111,
Whether by device, frnit or pill,
An equal benefactor I, he) and we haste,
Tho inventor of a cathartics of delicioui taste,
To do him honor.
Who remembers not how the diitreiied
mother,
Her child's cntrratlei tries to smother,
That the insist not the horrid doss bo tiken,
Tho remembranco e'en now doea nausea
awaken,
And fond father.
To be witness of Mi child's torturo, would
rather
Pay high price,
If money could purchase Cathartto nice.
Wo have it now! and great Die Prati'm name
Appears npon the scroll of K-cnUpi ,n fmrj
For after .unit study what would su t,
Has hit upon delicious rnuu
To euro our ills.
Away at once with draughts and plllsj
ue indigestion, liver com
grange olttmih
UltANUE DIRECTORY.
The Oregon SUU Orange.
0FFICER8.
Master Jndgo R. P. BoUe, Salem, Marion
Co., Ogo.
Overseer. A. Luelling, Mllwaukle, Clack
amas Co., Ojro.
Lecturer II. K. Hayes, Stafford, Clackamas
Uo., ugn.
Steward-J. W. Cook, McMinnvllle, Yamhill
Co., Ogn.
Asst. Steward J. Voorhccs, Woodburn, Ma
rion Co., Ogn.
Chaplain-A. F. Miller, Wiltsburg, Clacka
mas Co . Oan.
Treasurer E Strong, Salem, Marion Co.,
Ogn.
Secretary Mrs. M. J. Train, Albany,
Lfnn Co., Ogn,
Gate Keeper. John Simpson, Sluslaw, Lane
Co., Oregon.
Ceres Mrs. Annie Simpton, Sluslaw, Lane
Co., Osn.
Pomona Mrs. S. M. Cook, McMinnvllle,
Yamhill Co., Ogn.
Flora-Mrs. E. Russell. W.lla Walla, W. T.
Lady Assistant Steward Miss Lydia Brook,
Salem, Marlon Co., Ogn.
For
whether it
ilalnt or
A FROMIBE FULFILLED.
Wo promised our rcadora last wintor
to. givo our experiment as to which
would Iny tho most oggs, tho Wyan
dotte or tho Plymouth Hock. Wo took
ono breeding pen of 'yandottes con
sisting of eight hens and ono pon of
Plymouth Hocks containing samo num
ber nnd found during tho last two
months and n half, thnt tho Wynndottca
had layed one-fifth moro oggs than tho
Plymouth Ilocks. Both pens had had
exactly tho samo care, and four in each
pon woro well maturod pullets and tho
othor four in ench pon woro two-year
old lions. During tho two nnd n hnlf
months soven of tho Plymouth Rocks
went to setting nnd wero broken np.
Two of tho soven wero brokon twice.
During tho samo titn two of tho Wynn
dottes went to setting onco. Wo find
tho Wynndotto easy to break from set
ting, much moro so than tho Plymouth
Rock, and aro not so much inclinod to
sot whon each litter of eggs is layed.
This gives thorn tho ndvnntago in pro
ducing tho largest number of eggs in a
given length of timo. Wo havo also
given tho two breeds a fair test as to
quality of meat. Whilo young wo gavo
tho Wynndotto tho proferouco, but after
ton months old wo prefer tho Plymouth
Recks, as thoy then tako on fat, whilo
tho Wyandotte is moro inclined to pro
duce oggs. Wo also pitted our peu of
Wynndottca against a pen of like num
ber of IJrown Leghorns to too if wo
could not get as many eggs from thorn
in tho samo length of timo as wo did
from tho Leghorns, bnt wo gavo this up
as a failuro. Tho Leghorns will produce
one-third moro eggs in tho summer than
tho Wyandotte and about tho same in
tho winter. Our readers may differ
with us but nothing would pleaso us
bettor than to hear this sido discussed
through theso columns. Wo like to ox
press our views and wo always respect
tho opinions of others and give room
for their publication.
pi
Constipation.
Or any disease to which flesh is heir,
He here with prido does boldly declare,
And on the assertion will waiter bis.
That it can be cured by a llAMBUHQ FIQ I
At druggists, 20 cts. n box. J. J.Mack.
& Co., proprietors, San Francisco.
More About Raising Qmv
A correspondent of tho Poultry Raiser
has this to say about this profitable
branch of poultry raising :
I must agree with yoa that if the im
proved breeds are used there is nothing
connected with tho poultry yard that
will pay as well for tho labor and money
expended as geese. I have often heard
that a prairie chicken is ready to run
before the shell is off its back, bo we
might say a gosling will eat grass near
ly as soon, and requires but little grain
until fattening time, and on mot farms
therein enough scattered grain wasted
Our wheat prospects aro low bocnueo
of tho competition of India. Up to 1881
India exported to Great Britain but 0,
uuu.wu imsuois or wiicat. J.nat year
sho exported 18.380,000 bushels' This
increnso is partly duo to tho extension
ef tho Indinn railway system, which in
threo years has bcon incrcasod from 10,-852-
miles to 12,374 miles. Tho English
administration of India proposes to add
1000 miles n year to tho prosont railway
system until 701-1 miles of broad gaugo
road havo been built. Our oxport of
whoat under this competition has al
ready fallen from if 212,715,000 in value
in 1881 to $88,701,000 in 1880. Our
potroloum exports aro threatened by tho
investment of tho ltothschilds in tho
moro thorough development of tho
Russian mineral district.
A Suggestion to the Traveling Public
Touri'ts, emigrants and mariners find that
Hootetcer'a Stomach Bitters is a medicinal
safesuard against unhealthy Influences, upon
which they can implicitly rely, since it pre
vent the effect of vitiated atmosphere, un
accustomed or unwholesome diet, bad water
or other conditions unfavorable to health. On
long voyages, or journeys in latitudes adja
cent to the equator, it is especially useful as a
preventative of the ferbile complaint and
disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels,
which aro apt to attack native of the temper
ate zone sojourning or traveling in such re
gions, and it is an exellent protection against
the Influence of extreme cold, sndden changes
of temperature, exposure to damp or extreme
fatisue. It not only prevent intermittent
and remittent fever, and other diseases of a
malarial type, but eradicates them, a fact
which ha been notorious for years past in
North and South America, Mexico, the West
Indies, Australia and other countries.
The lost report of tho department of
agriculture shows that tho general and
execssivo indebtedness of tho farming
class have been greatly reduced from
what it was ton years ago. In tho older
states tho wealth of tho farming classes
is now far in excess of tho total indebt
edness, bnt in tho newly-opened sections
we6t of tho Mississippi tho burden of in
debtedness is still severely felt. Tho re
port says that our existing war tariff
makea the cost of farm supplies need
lessly heavy and places tho agriculturist
at disadvantage, and attention is also
called to tho fact that farm labor is very
high. On this point tho report says it
is not at all improbablo that ua reduc
tion in the wages of farm labor will bo
one of the movements in effecting an
adjustment of values which at present
are by no m earns equal. J. no tendency
of tho times is towards lower rates of
wages in all industries in this country,
and it is a movement to be deprecated
and delayed in tho interest of a higher
plane of culture and comfort for the
working masses, if it cannot be wholly
averted."
Animals require green, succulent
food in winter; man requires such dur
ing the summer of toll ; the garden sup
plies it. Moral : 'build" a garden.
ORANOE NOTES.
Tho farmors of Nebraska hnvo ngnin
takon hold of Grnngo work in enrnest.
Brother O. L. Whitney, who has bcon
working in tho Stnto ns Deputy Loc
turcr of tho National Orange with much
success, writes: "I havo tho pleasure of
announcing to tho world nnd tho frater
nity that tho Nebraska Stato Grange
represents 2G Subordinate Grangoa and
ovor 000 mombcta in tho State. Thoy
aro woll officered,, nnd start oil" in unity.
Thoy havo como to stay. Active Dcpu-
utios nro nl onco put in-tho Hold. I ex
pect thoy will soon numbor 100 Granges
and 2,000 membors." Nebraska was ono
of tho three States thnt lost their Stnto
Grnngo organization in tho reaction thnt
followed in tho hasty orgnnizntion of
years ngo, with its mistakes, its fnlso
friends, and misconception or misappli
cation of tho truo principles of tho
Grange. But Grnngo truth is cternnl,
and must go forward, nnd thus ono more
proof is givon thnt when onco under
stood the Ordorof Patrons of llusbondry
must grow and prosper. Nebraska is
indeed wolcomo onco moro to Cur great
union of Grnngo States.
National Grnngo lecturo work is being
pushed in othor directions, and thoso
Statos that aro willing to help thorn
solves, nnd desiro to tnko part in tho
gonuino and general revival of Grnngo
work now going on, will rccoivo nil pos
siblo nid nnd encourngomont. Let tho
"workors" in every Stato apply to thoir
State Grango officers, nnd through them
to tho Nntionnl Grango Exccutivo Com
mittee or Lecturer, and tho speaker nnd
tho printed pngo will como.
Tho twenty-sixth session of tho Ar
kansas Legislature is now in session nt
Littlo Rock. Spcnking of its member
ship, tho Rural and Workmnn says:
"Tho social, intellectual and political
make-up of this body differs from that
of former bodies of this chnrnctor, owing
to tho fact that tho farmer elomont is
moro numerous than heretofore, which
taking it all in all, is n decidod improve
ment which wo trust nnd boliovo will re
sult in great good to tho interest of thnt
class of our citizens."
Thero are tens of thousands of good
fanners in tho Granges of Canada, ono
of thorn truthfully exprcssos tho sonti-
ments of all our vast membership on
both sides of tho lines that divido thoso
who aro governed either by President or
Queen : "Our ordor socks no forciblo
solution of tho 'Labor question.' Striko
or boycott edicts como not from national,
Dominion, State or provincial Granges.
It seeks not to unlawfully hasten tho do
minion, which is by divino right and
ordination, and which shall bo fulfilled
when 'swords shall bo beaten in plow
shares and spears into pruning hooks."
"What a poky world this would bo if
we should all get into tho ruts I Let ua
be up and doing, organize in Grangoa or
clubs (tho Grango is tho better becauso
linked with similar organizations
throughout tho country, State and Na
tion), and mako tlio year lively and pro
ductive of great good. If wo do no
moro than got together for a social
time it will pay ; but we can just as well
do much more. Organization is tho
watchword of tho times. Farmers can
not afford to negloct it, and thero is no
hotter timo than tho present for organiz
ing." N. E. Homestead.
printed books. Whilo thoy occupy n
very important p.irt, they nro not all
thnt act on our powers to develop them.
'Life is ono grand school, nnd its every
circumstnnco a teacher.' Tho Grange,
with its beautiful nnd practical lessons,
has tho power to raieo men and
women . from tho humblest walks of
life to positions of influence- and pow
er." A. J, Rose, Master Texas Stnto
Grange.
Plenty of news fnll of cheer comes to
ui from our ninny Grnngo Colds. P.
A. Allon, Worthy Secretary of tho
Maino 8tnto Grnngo, writes: "Tho
unprecedented cold weather of tho past
winter has not chUlod tho ardor of tho
Maino Patrons. Neither has tho half
hundred storms with tho accompany
ing mow dtifts, piled mountain high,
clogged tho wheels of tho Grango car.
Dirigo' is Btill written on our banner
Largo numbers of 'such as nro to bo
saved' nro knocking at our gates.
Seven now Granges hnvo been organized
this year. Ono of theso starts off with
a charter-membership of soventy-three.
Many of tho sleepy Granges hnvo had
an cyt-opener dropped down nmong
them in tho shnpo of n livo deputy.
Frederick Robie, our popular Stnto
Master, is Btill tho samo warm-henrted
Patron, and frocd from tho official cares
of Stnto, is doing moro work among
tho Granges thnH over boforo. In short,
tho Down East Patrons nro nil right."
OX'rS
ii.
TANGENT NURSERY I
W. SKTIXKMIEIt. Prop.,
Tangent, Linn Co., Oregon:
I would respectfully rail the attention ft thote
wishing; to set out orchards, to the fait that 1 have a
LAUDS BTOCK ef rare nlc Nursery Trees anJ
Bhiubbcry, contliting mainly of
Fruit, Shade, Ornamental
and Nut Trees. .
.ALSO.
Grapo
Frill I h,
VIucs, Small
aud Roses.
Which I will tell ai ihtap m the cheapcit.
t& No Inartt real la Mr Nursery.
Sena tor catalogue ami Price. Hit.
II. W. SCTTbCMICII,
Tangent, Linn County, On iron.
Address:
octltuO
RALRMD NURSERY I
FRUIT TREES!
IhavtftUrire Hock at Fruit ami ernntuental
rren from on to threo year old
conilitlng ot
50,000 Apple Trees I
40,000 Plum and Prune
20,000 Cherry Trees !
10,000 Pear Trees !
10,000 Peach Trees I
25,000 Shrubs and Plantsl
All grown on high dry soil and without Irrigation.
OT I rrt unit Hail an HUmllus HrrallnRi,
not on Cut Koala, Therclore iny treet are healthy
and clear ol Insect.
My nursery Is iltuated 20 minute dile east from
the Stark atrcet Ferry, on the Has Linn road, noar
M U Tabor. Call and se ray stotk of tree II you w lili
to a tan orchard.
My price tire low at any reliable Ire
rail be sold Beware of Cheap Tree.
CO. MY CATALOGUE SENT FilEC
Addrce. all order to
- mwm a an!-., 1 rviincvrr
Itallroad Nursery, Ka.t Portland, Oregon,
WOODBURN NURSERY )
Keeps the Largeat stock of
Fruit, Shade, Ornamental
and Nut Trees !
North el California, at the Terr lowest ratea. Sr
AI'IIIS or other Insect Dcit which are ra'ulnirmoai.
of the Nurierle.
Appl trees, IS to (10 per ICO. Tear, Teach and
Cherry, 112 to IIS per 100, Pluro and Prunre, (6 to
lit per 100. Heavy dUcount en 1000 lot.
OT BIND KOIt CATALOQUK AND PIUCE-LIST.
Addreu; J, II. NinTLCMIHE,
octlmO Woodburn, Oregon.
"The Grango has opened up nn atomic
for awakening thought nnd arouiing
tho farmers to action upon the great
question of tho clay ; those which nover
could have been reuched in any othor
way. The Grange lias niado additional
proof of the Idea that oar education is
by no means entirely a product of organ
ized schools, or employed teacher and
SEEDS; SEEDS'
MILLER BROS., Seedsmen.
DEALERS IN
GRASS & GLOVER
FERTILIZERS, Etc,, Etc.
Fruit TreetTln Season.
No. tt . su I'or.Und. T.
SEEDS!
E. J. HOWEN'a LXUUK Illustrated DescriptW
and frlcsd Catalogued Vegetable, flower, Clover,
Oiaa and Alfalfa Med, containing Valuable Informa
tion for the Uudener, toe Farmer and the Family,
mailed FltKE to all applicants Add; ess;
E. J. Beffcii, Seed Merchant
Sit 817 rinomitret( San Francisco, OaJ,
J. B. Congle
KanuUctarer, Wholesale ajd;RUil Dealer
lo all kinds of
Harness, Saddles, Whips,
Bridles, Laaliea ft Travk.
XT. IN aa4 II rnii llreot, rortUafl,
i -w urwroo. ajh asm niaiiw oa mm
artetat of Lsatber tad ttddlefr Hurlwu,
3?FS&
m&C
rvinlflr" -S0
wk
wrw
XiOTAtOGUE
Seeds
FOK I2TS7 cm
t3T Our .cv Ctnlocu. f r 1837, nulled f re on
application, cmtaliie dixinptloii him prlre of regs
UUU) r lexer ur. Uovir. Tiu and Field Seeds:
Au.tradau Ir.u and hhrub Seise; n.ilvo Cutlfernla
Tree and llow.r H.ed., irul, Treis aid many new
note I Us Introduced In Europe and the Urdl'd States.
THOS.A.COX&CO,
-ill, 41.C, 415 S.insiimo .Street,
SN I'UAVCIbIM,
DAL,
It. W. ALLEN,
(Mivxesocr lo II, llAMjoN.)
171 SccoihI St.. 1'ortlniul. Or.
Whole.itaand II.UII Dcalsi In
FARM. GARDEN,
.... AM) ....
FLOWER SEEDS.
ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE
Lt. H.UTH OK I'LANTS ANn BlinUnilRRY
L and all (arlcllca of New UIIOWTIl tlrast Heed.
Sssr 6,000,000 peopieuse
FERRY'S SEEDS
SIS
M.FKRny
an admitted u
iMm. n.
tSBBBSBBT"
r:i
mBa
HAA. rnBBApsujsnB.
B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1BiSJTxm
A CO.
MUM
UieitTUUIHU
to ua verM.
D.M. FERRY XCO'S
IlieairsMe. Me
eHsUarViM4
SEED ANNUAL
FOr IBB7
HI be, mailed
FRKK to all
amtllcanla. and
gUilHUoa'l
cuitufiiei B
Wltboolor.
d.rtnjtlt.
nrrtfMlTetO)
alLXMrynr
ea wtif vr
tfM, JVM T
IIinAMM
wifieraAddreM
D.M.rillTATO
Datrolt, Mloh,
IIP
iir
W
Floral Guide'
rou 1HBT.
Now ttear.ennulna 1 OotoeaA
I'laiet nunorme of Illnsus
tlnr.e.ano nrari Soo pass M
frMinmc lo OaraeoiDf and
Kuwer (.ulinre ana oier 114
coiiuiinnf an Illn.iratMt Lus
or nrari' all lb. n.OWIMaa
VIOITABL.r.1 inn nn i.
reetlnns how to rrow them "n.t u mi nKatnta
riAr1Trt. AMI' IIL'MIH can M procure, wiu.
prlcee of earn. 1 nil unnt m.IlM frr nn rreeipl or I
cents, and the lo cnu m. K oi-rtunM from the (m
oedersenlui. Keerroueinurretedin arara.n.orwk
tfmre good. frh hmii. inoiilrt na? urn work. Wa
refer to the mllllnn. of frxini won na.e flantd ou
edi. lluruKLT Vira'aitssiMAT UrtnuriiTiBa.
JAMES VICK.
SEEDSMAN.
ltoe nritrr, V. V.
THE DINOEE Si COKARD GO'S
IMWIUTII'UI, liVIIU.III.IMt.MINtl
ROSES
ItVLi Lr"iWirc,n ;Xle,rolnan.tdUtnbttt ng
IUIS hij. W W lf (bm Ulmt norrltU and fliwat
eundc nl aoru. In dltteraut elie and prlce lo lull all
pent. tlTec lft( tLuttt r.irl.ll. tu cbu tmni.
i7 ,n'1 "V" ' lt" aaf.lr bjr null to all 1-o.t
Vu.vr .ivimmt. cumom 01 eanenaa, ail
.iwia.1
3 10 12 PLANTS K1 81loIB
-;, . i j ? per llandred.
!?w ijSi ilw T" l1" hr ipree. Out
Addnya Tm; hTstlV.t: At (),NAltl CO..
vjK4it&tfEkx
SEEDS iSSl
arrantsd. r.a,it.ii.n,
uejinu naa
IrftUai Ltloiru
l'rlr Intwukt.
flrUufi y our aeotis
liot)8attThuuii.Uiivf riii
'Oh p. II
u Bntfr
t. ratUltl
iiin:
fra
are
liolcj
inlsatrll CjLjJailla li
IUt lii Market Ottntrnrn
flfc
ALNRER
rt
BRO
"t
oolfordlll.
ON 30
WtinmiCjf
m lUVatl aM
w- 1
DAYS' TRIAL.
THIS NEW
ELASTIC TRUSS
lias a Pad dld.renl from all
Vlhers, Is mil, .bail, with Belf
fdjorting hall In Maur,adap
julf la all pMltlons of Um
Ualywtillelheliall Inuseup
roaapa hook u iniaa-
ihelSr
Mm
it ei a p
do with the llnBr.wrmncLfrMuiUi
isUUbeVl incurs . tuul n.fhl.an.l rtvllcal
rortaUn It U u, rtnrM ami rhrai. Hesot tr mail
cuUxa ftp,
xJ
atfHaR'
dnraM ami rhrai. Hsot tr luaiL Otef
MXLsUTUJI TUIM to,, I.Om. Uim
Dr. JOKIUN'S
Museum of Anatomy-
JSI Market Htrcet.
GO AND LKAltN HOW TO AVOID
dliease, and how wonderfully you
aramada. I'rlvate Offlos.tll UcarySt.
Consultation on Lost Manhood and all
dlseaeei of Women, Send for books.
IsnSlS
II. DIAMOND,
... TKACIIKH OF .... '
.Violin, Guitar and Banjo,
Dealer In all Kinds of Instrument and Btrlnrf,
Attent lor Prof. ItlcV Musical Chart. Snkecrlpthii
taken lor th Folio atd F, North' Musical Jouim'.
SrUu.lc furnl.hed for parties on short notice,
aot) Coumeflal Strett, Salem, Or, inrllml
?!! STANDARD HAYING TOOLS
fHITAIIIHMTIfl Mlllt HIIIVIII AWAY liiAUIS
fliwi f a m4 lift Ceurlr ui Wit a fc I ri la aatoalag
uf atay hii bui Urn lu . AlMk . aariUaf
feint lU aa4Ua ( Uj In tAu rUi ia U4 vaaiaar.
Will
HPl llav.a. J TT
i III "lmm&?
ilMtatpmalut
rjUsUau thUpapar,
aaad alarf
.
auyttl
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