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BKNII RULLKTIN, I1KND, ORR., WKDNKHUAY, JULY 99, 191A.
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Devefopmerit of Agricultural Sections. Described by Settlers;
Two Writers Tell of Powell
Butte Progress and Prosperity
(Written by Clnrk Morse.)
Slxty-flvo bushels of oats to tho
noro for a 200-acre flold Is tho oxporl
rnco of Allen Wllcoxon on irrigated
land in tho Powell ilutto blstrlct
and this Is but ono of many such In
stances of what Is being dono on this
onc-tlmo desert.
This country, which lies 17 miles
northeast of lleml, extends In a grad
ual slope from tho foot of tho buttes
down on to 'what was onco termed
"tho lower desert." Ten years ago
the first settlers decided th oloose
enndv soil which would grow tho
heavy sagebrush would grow grain
They cleared off tho brush and Junl
rcr. many cutting the latter into cord
wood and hauling It to Prlnovllle for
exnenso money. It was discovered
gradually what could bo dono hero
and bo more and more settled. Then
camo tho ditch of Uie Deschutes Irri
gation & Power Co., now tho Central
Oregon Irrigation Company, aud the
desert begun to bloom.
Hog raining and dairying are now
among the loading Issues on tho ditch
land. This naturally leads to the
growing of grassos to which the soil
and climate are well adapted. George
Braxee. in the last tw,o years, has
seeded something over 65 acres. Last
year bo cut 45 acres of this. Tho
wholo 45 averaged ovor four tons to
tho aero and 74 acres went hotter
than five tons. To sell this hay at
an average prlco of $L50 n ton and
four tons to tho aero would net him
$1350, or $30 an acre. This y,ear he
has fenced off 20 acres for hog pas
ture in which ho has about 100 hogs,
and still he will have to cut some of it
once and perhaps twice. The rest of
the 65 acres will bo cut and used for
winter feed. Tho entire growth of
tho pig will thus be made on alfalfa,
grain being used onty at farrowing
time and to fatten them for the mar
ket. This spring Mr. Braxee sold a
number of hogs which he had raised
in this manner, at tne ago of seven
and eight months, that brought
him something over S apiece above
shipping expenses.
Last year 20 acres of grass was
seeded on tho McCaffery-WurxwIeler
place In June, One good cutting was
xnado the same year. This year it
has been divided, one-half being used
for hog pasture. This pasture was
fenced June 10. As it was quite far
advanced, six acres of it was cut.
making a ton and a half to the acre
at that time. It Is now running 2C
sows and 140 pigs and It Is expected
that this will run the sows until the
farrowing season in August and the
pigs until tho first of October, at
which time they will be eight months
old and will weigh from ISO to 175
pounds. A sow running on pasture
while carrying her pigs and properly
fed while suckling wllh on an aver
age litter of C pigs, wean them at
$1.66 each. Allowing 500 pounds of
grain, which Is a large allowance, to
fatton them out to 200 pounds, it
will run the cost to about 17.26. At
the present price of hogs, these
would bring $1C50, or a profit of
$9.05, or $126.70 an acre for the ton
acres of pabture.
So much for the hogs and grass,
and now Just a word as to cows. As
yet but few have taken advantage of
the excellent dairying opportunities.
Hay may be raised or purchased at a
medium price. As for tho dispone! of
cream, there Is a co-operative cream
ery at Redmond and two Independent
creameries, one at Iiend and one at
Prlneville. The demand of all these
for cream exceeds tho supply by far.
The lowest price paid for butter fat
eo far this year has boen 28 cents a
pound, while on the outside It has
gone as low as. 26 and 23 cents in
vomo places.
In feeding 11 tons of hay, Qeorgo
Trucsdale made a profit of $50.60.
And besides feeding his cows he fed
two horses, a bull and two yearlings.
A farmer having 40 acres of alfalfa
which will go four tons at the least
calculation. If properly cared for. can
feed Ills hay to cows and, according
to Mr. Truesdale'a ngures and his
ctock Is average make $700 a
year for his work over and above the
market price of his hay.
As stated above, Allen Wllcoxon
raised 65 bushels of oats on 200
acres. These oats sold for 50 cents
a bushel, or $32.50 an acre. Black
barley Is as yet an experiment on both
dry and irrigated lands. James
Or eon sowed some on nowly cleared
dry land and it made a little over 40
bushels to the aore. In other In
stances, on small plots of summer fal
lowed land. It has gone as high as 50
bushels. Experienced feeders claim
that it Is equal, if not auprlor, to corn
as a hog feed.
Two years ago A. W. Bayn planted
thrco acres of potatoes on dry land.
Last year he seeded it to bearded
barley and harvested 150 bushels
from tho three acres. At present
prices, ho got a little over $30 an
aero on $30 land.
Last yoar Tweot and Porry had in
between 300 and 400 acres of wheat
which averaged a little more than 30
bushelB to tho aero.
orn, as yet, Is an experiment al
though numerous farmers aro trying
It with from one to tea acres and so
far everything points to a very fair
crop.
That this Is a potato country bos
( Written by Mrs. A. 1). Morrill)
The Powoll Butte country, now ono
of tho garden spots of Central Ore-
gnu, has uudcrgono n marked chungo
In the past flvo years. Whcro a wagon
road extended live years ago nearly
tho wholo length of tho old river
bed, we now find every foot of It in
alfalfa, clover, timothy and grain.
A pleasant and homellko place
that has been built up during this
time Is that of C. L. Krost. Mr. and
Mrs. Frost and family came hero
four years ago from Sweet Home,
hunting a healthful location for Mrs.
Krost. Seeing her at work In her
benutlful garden shows what tho cli
mate haa accomplished. Mr. Frost
has 40 acres of ditch land, with 3,3
acres of alfalfa, 1 '4 acres of clover
and a half aero of thrifty garden.
Onions, radishes, lettuco, beets,
spinach, carrots, rutabaga, beans,
corn and other varieties of vegeta
bles are raised hero. Kvery Irrlgablo
aero on this place la In crop. Tho
ho 11 so has'seven largo rooms, besides
store and ao.mrator ropms and n
milk room with 10-Inch doublo walls
built with air Bpaca between.
Mr. Frost feeds tho hay raised to n
herd of dairy oowb, having IS head
and a few hogs In addition.
J. A. Warner camo here last fall
from Idaho and bought tho Pearl
Fulkorson farm. He has In crop 20
acres of alfalfa, 5 of clover, 8 of tim
othy and 5 of potatoes, with an acre
each of garden and orchnrd. Tho or
chard contains raspberries, goose
berries and currants. Mrs. Warner
has 125 young turkeys raised from
eight old ones, her turkey hens lny-
ing thrco lots of eggs apiece, and a
great flock of chickens of tho Ply-
been proved beyond a doubt. In Its I
10 or 12 years existence, agricultur
ally, a failure In potatoen has not
been known. Used as a summer fal
low It gives the gram farmer a re
turn from all his land every ylar In
fttpflil nf Al'nrv ntlinf viur T.nat vnn.
ihp rmn ... -nn.t ....r TnnV nf mnr.io keen several cows, 16 brood BOWS
ket discouraged many who had ven
tured heavily in this lino.
George Hobbs and Tom Langdon
put In 70 acres. They dug from 65
to 75 sacks to tho acre. Many of
these were fed to hogs, returning
about 35 cents a hundred. Tho rest
were a loss. This year they went
back with 60 acres and Hobbs has In
30 acres on dry land. With an al
most certain market at $20 and a
good chance for $30 a ton, this prac
tically insures $60 an aero or bettor.
It is on undtsputnble fact that a
man who plays the potato game In
dustriously for a period of ton years
will become independent. Many Pow
ell Butte people realize this to bo so
In counties where erojw are very
often a complete failure and are tak
ing a fruit country, but nearly every
thing Is unknown.
In a locality where nearly every
feed induclvo to pork production oan
be profitably raised, and tho largest
livestock market on the coast but 260
miles away, tho hog industry Is bound
to be a main factor. Among those to
realinj this are George and Lee
Hobbs, with about 150 early spring
pigs apiece to ratten out this fall.
George Brazee, Earl Sauifders and
Allen Wllcoxon all have In tho nelgh
Itorhood of a hundred hogs, besides
others with from 40 to 76. In four
years Mr. Golden has sold over $400
worth of hogs from an Investment of
$4 In one sow pig and has several
good sows left.
Powell Butte lays no claim to be
ing a fruit country, but neolry every
home has a small orchard started and
strawberries and other small fruits
yield In abundance. Alvln Itlgg has
a strawberry patch covering ono
flfth of an acre, two years old, from
which over 1000 boxes wero p!cke!
this year.
Back these things up with two rail
roads, a farmers' union warehouse,
creameries, an abundasco of all kinds
of building material close by, tho
best of public and high school facil
ities, numerous large power plants
within 20 miles, a choice climate,
wonderful scenery nnd a wideawake
and congenial lot of business men,
with world-renowned Western hospi
tality freely exhibited In the neigh
bors, and you have Powell Butte, the
Ideal farming region.
A
CROOK OOUNTV
WiaHiU'WBKyT'i'!. . .'y&bbjrf' jSj-. -y JIKjeBR fll ibiiiiiHLbi9LBrLHDbB7 .iA63BwGLBWBBMLHLL6PBKLffi
A
mouth Hock species. An attractive
tlvc-rooiu bungalow and pretty lawn
mako this a most homelike placo.
Ono of tho finest ranches lying In
tho old river bed Is that of W. A.
Foster. Tho soil of tho river bod la
especially adapted to ulfalfn, being
10 utid 12 feet deep, underlaid with
gravel. Mr. Foster has 05 ncrea of
alfalfa, of which 10 ncrcH was seed
ed this year, and 14 nures of pota
toes. Of livestock ho has live head
of huracH nml Bovernl, rolls, 32 hogs
and a largo flock of Indian runner
duoka. Tho stnvj Hume oroasea this
placo, holding an abundant supply of
water through the winter. A pretty
bungalow with a brick fireplace, a
largo barn and outbuildings mako It
an up-to-dnto farm.
IT. It. WotcUt haa ait SO-acro farm
with 15 acres of alfalfa and clovor,
35 acres of oats, 5 acres of potatoes,
a small orchard of raspberries, straw
berries, gooseberries, blackberries
and currants, and garden, A five
room bungalow 'cottage with Duo
largo flreplaco, rock cellar, with run
ning water and outbuildings show
thrift and progressd'enowi.
Oscar Prlckett and J. Hurkhardt
havu their own ranches In crop, be
sides renting uddltlonnl land, rais
ing much clover, barley and potatoes.
Mr. Prlckett haa seeded In a good
acreage this year to alfalfa on his
own placo. .Mr. nurkhardt 1ms IS
head of hogs,
Melvlu aud Ora Foster have tholr
own 80-ncro farm well In crop this
year, besides renting tho K. M. Ho
gnrt 40. They have 10 acres of al
falfa, 29 of clovor, 70 of bnrloy, half
an aero in vegetables and a Small or
chard; they also milk several cows,
selling cream at n local creamery.
(leorgo Hobba has n'flup 320-acro
dry farm, with over 100 acres In po
tatoes, besides grain. Ho Is fanning
the Howard Splnlng plnco, with SO
ncrcs of barley, all headed out. Ho
Intends feeding tho spuds this year
to his hogs, having nearly 200 head.
Lee Hobbe. on tho Langdon 80, has
12 acres of alfalfa, 10 of clover, 67
of barley and ono of orchard. Ho
keeps several hlgn grade Holsteln
cows, 15 brood sows and 175 shoats.
Ho also has In 26 acres of grain on
tho Patterson 40.
A. Landfaro has 200 acres of al
falfa, 100 of clover, 8 of potatoes,
one of orchard wlthtill the leading
; varieties of fruits and n large gardon
and 40 pigs, together with a largo
flock of geese and chickens of the
Rhode Island Red species. Mr. Land
fare bought here last fall and paid
$20,000 for the E. A. Bussott hold
ings. (Mr. Bussott was practically
penniless when he camo here eight
years ago.)
John Rhode has 160 acres of Irri
gated land, and has In crop 45 aores
of alfalfa, 45 of barley, 14 of pota
toes, 6 of clover.
K. F. Archer has an 80 In tho river
bed nnd has 35 acres In nlfalfa, feed
ing It to a herd bf dairy cows nnd
selling croam.
Lewis Blair, on the C. J. Cum
ralngs place, has 15 acres of alfalfa,
7 of timothy, 2k of potatoes and a
large garden. Mrs. Blair has Pekln
ducks nnd Orpington chickens.
Alva Rlggs, ono of tho pioneers,
ha u 1 CO-acre homestead, 40 acres
being Irrigated land well seeded to
alfalfa and grain, and a small or
chard. He has a nice homo and a,
large barn.
PINEHURST
(Written by Mr. Bella W. NIclioN)
Plnehurst Is situated In tho beau-!
tlful DoschuUs valley where tho clear
10ft Tutnalo spreads 11b llfc-glving
waters over aores of thirsty land.
The snow-capped summit of the
Sisters mountains overlook this sec
tion from tho west, while Mt. Hood,
Mt. Washington and Mr. Jefferson
may be seen In the dlstanco towor
Ing white and high above the sur
rounding landscape. The swift crys
tal waters of tho Desahutes pasa to
tho eastward, giving the valley Its
name and fish from Its stream In
abundance.
An Immense belt of timber contain
ing pine, juniper, tamarack and fir,
' "
m. ammm. - '- - ' c rwt ahuhbbbi
VALLEY.
girds Plnehurst on the Hoittli and
west, This forest furnishes lumber
for tho buildings of tho nettle, for
tho bridges that spun tho uumcroun
Irrigation canals, and nu abundant
supply of fuel.
Tho Bull Creek basin, hi, which Is
being constructed 11 great Hlontgo
reservoir-for tho surplus Irrigation
watora of the Tumalo, Is within tho
boundaries of Plnuhiinit dlitrlct.
Tho work that la being done by the
slnte on this project Is creat
ing a homo market for tho farm and
dairy products of thin region.
Tho exceptional fertility of tho soil
produces sumo of tho finest hay aud
grain In the country. Nearly all
kinds of grain do well here, among
which mny b mentioned wheat, oats,
ryo and barley. Splendid crops of
liny, Including alfalfa, timothy, clover
nnd rye, aro grown extensively.
Spaugh & WImer and Frank
Swisher have been especially success
ful In their Immense hay crops, mam
noth clover yielding its high as four
tons to the acre.
J. B. Nichols, on now ground, prri
duccd onts that moasured ulx feet
three Inches In height.
The farm owned byi G. M. Couch
last yoar produced wheat that uvor
aged 60 bushels to tho aero.
Owing to tho newness of tho coun
try and an erroneous Id on In regard
to fruit raising, in this auction, that
Industry lias been neglected until re
cently. Promising ouiik orehnrda
may now bo seen on many farm A
surprising amount of fruit wns grown
last year on these young trees, the
orchard owned by (. W. Snyder tak
ing tho lead In tho production of
cherries.
Small fruits nro easily grown and
are In great demand. Mrs. Gene
WImer, Mrs. G. M. Couch and L. II.
Root have had goosoberry bushes that
yielded three gallons to the bush.
Strawberries have been grown suc
cessfully by Mrs. A. Mrallstnr, Mrs.
0. W. Snyder, J. L. Couch, J. H.
Nichols and mnny others.
Mrs. G. M. Couch last yoar gather
ed 12 gallons of dewberries from a
few vinos In the garden.
It Hl raaptiorrlea hoar well and also
the Gregg and Kansas blackcap rasp
berry. Mrs. J. B. Nichols last yoar
produced nearly a crato of the Gregg
variety from about a dozen briars.
Tho dry farm owned by A. Meal In-
(or last year produced at tho ratu of
five tons of carrots, parsnips nnd
rutabagas to tho acre. Some of these
wero of mammoth size, many of the
roots measuring 20 Inches In circum
ference. Mrs. J. R. Couch has been success
ful In ralklng bonus, melons, corn nnd
many other varieties of tho less hardy
vegetables.
The dairy Industry has this year
received a great Impetus from the
founding of n cheese factory at taliN
law, four miles away. Many of the
farmera have made excellent profits
by tliua disposing of their dairy prod
ucts. Spaugh & WImer this spring
made over $5 a day In this way. Re
cently Messrs. Snyder, Mcnllster and
others have added seve al good cows
to their dairy herds. Those who pre
fer selling butter also have excellent
opportunities here.
The raising of beef cattlo Is an Im
portant Industry, ino free outside
range, mild winters and high prlco
of beef all go to make It profitable.
In June of this year Jay Nichols
was offered $68 for a two-year-old
beef, while Dan Smith lavt fall re
eolvod U for a Jersey vool.
Tho poultry business has proved
quite profitable for some, ospeclally
those
who handle thoroughbred
fowls. Mrs. Ban Smith and Mrs. G.
M. Couch have built up quite a busl
n(M by selling day-old chicks at 16
cerUs oaoh. They thereby cloar $12 a
hundred. Mrs. Fran): Swisher and
others have made wood money selling
poultry In the market at from 18 to
28 conts n pound.
Plnehurst has splendid educational
facilities. One of the nest equipped
school buildings in tho county has
drawn a largo number of settlors to
this place and with the Increased Im
migration of the past year It will bo
necessary to erect a more commod
ious building within li short time and
to put on n freo
.bus for tho benefit of. the temporary building now Hands;
a distance 'all plans for n permanent building
those living at
A.
ammmmmmZ?: irar 1 in Hit iiibm
BBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHKBVBKMBHMaBliuflw
MILLICAN VALLEY
(Written by II. U. HavN)
Less than tlirvo yearn ago there
wo.ro but 0110 or two homeHtendeiH
living In tho whulo Mlllleau valley,
20 to .10 iiiIIoh Houtheiiat of Bond.
Less than two yearn ago (hero woiu
only eight or ton hnmiwtndorM
thioiiKhuut this torrltorv. Today
tho eutlru valley Is dotted with tho
cabliia of those who hnvo coiuo to
sluy. There aro now In the neighbor
hood of 60 homimtoadurn located In
tho valley and a considerable number
more, having 111 e 1 1 this year, will
move on their claims this fall, which
will swell the total to about HO home
steaders. Tho majority of this num
ber have fumlllcH, soma wltlt six and
soven children. Tho homosetod land
In this Immediate vicinity has now
practically all been taken up,
A school district (No. K7) tint, re
cently bi-eii organized and a sahool
hoiiKo will bo erected In thu near fu
ture. There urn at present sumo 30
children of school ago awaiting school
privileges. So far this year, about
600 acres have been cleared of sage
brush nnd put In cultivation, having
boon planted principally to ryo and
wheat. Some experiments hnvo been
made with alfalfa and ttax, with very
good success, ami It Is now fully be
lieved that dry laud nlfnlfa I well
adapted to thla noII and wilt bo u
leading urop. A lame ncroage will
bo planted next spring.
Considerable garden truck has
alxo been planted and Is doing well.
About 76 acres wero planted thla
spring to apple, peneh, pear, plum,
nut and other trees, one linmwstoadnr
alono having" started a commercial
orchard of CO acres, A number of
others have set out family orchards
of from 100 to 500 tr,etM. All fruit
trees that have been given a reason-
able amount uf cure aro doing oxcep-
tlounlly well.
A well drill has recently been put
In operation and as It Is owned by a
Mllllottii valley homesteader will re-
main In this vicinity until all who
caro to drill nfo supplied with water,
a npiomiiti county roan no reel wine
running through the entire valley
was completed last summer nnd at
present numerous ldi roads are be- 20 to 10 acre In crop and inor or
Ing built tonccoinmodaio those llv- m fencing done and other Improve
lug back from the main highway, meats. Jfevorat have very comfort
Considerable fencing has also been able buildings, showing their Inter
done. A number of the settlers havo est In this country nd their Inteu
eticloiied their entire claims. jtlou of making this their permanent
Two grocery stores havo been es- houiaa.
tnbllshed since the first of the yoar-' Io RIkks from Pcwoll But als 1
one at mllepost 23 and one at mile-
IMwt 28, on tho Bend-Burns road.
A poiitonico under the iinmo of
"Mllllcan" has recently 'been -lub-
lldhcd In thu P. II. Johnson store at
mlleposl 28, so the settlers now enjoy
a regular mall service.
Tho homwitendors are all good
boosters and tho development of tho
valley from now on will likely bo
by leaps and bounds.
HAMPTON
(Written by Mr. I C. Peek.)
Hampton Is located In the Hamp
ton Butte valley, about 62 mllus
southeast uf Bend. When the first
settlers camo here In 1910, there
were no roads, fenees or Improve
ments of nny kind. In February,
1911, a committee from Bend came
through looking for n road rout?
from Bend to Burns. Three months
lnlnr tli nr,uii rnml vm ,,i I
through, and now we have dally uiito
service, both trucks and passenger
tars.
On May 27, 1911, Hampton post
office was established with A. S. Fog
as pos,m,u,er. On April 1 of th.i
year It wuh made a money order
flee. Mr. Fogg was appointed laud
commissioner In January, 1913. I
A school district was formed In .ho
spring of 1911. and two terms of
schoulnvo beon taught. Burr Black
and Mojvln Crow each donutod two
acres for school purposes, on which
POWELL BUTTE FIELD,
have been made,
J, L. Owen from Kentucky camo
lioio In July, 1911, mid started it
iitoro which has hud a good trado. Mr,
Owen Ih also In ohiirgo or thu lumber
yard oHtnhltNhod hero In It) 12 by
Aleu AmiuoiiH of Maury Mountain
sawmill. Thorn la iiIho 11 drilled well
at the atom which was put down by
six settlera for public tiso as well hi
their own.
A union Sunday school of nM de
nominations was started In August,
JU 10, In 11 tent, and few Sunday
have been missed In services slnoo
then, At present there aro about 20
In attendance and Rev, C. A, HurrlM
preaches regularly.
In February, 1913, J, N. Glllam
was appointed deputy sheriff for this
section of the country. He la also thu
mall carrier for Hampton postotllce.
Burr Black of Kentucky bought
tho Itoneiihnm relinquishment In No
vember, 1U 10, and sinco then has ac
complished much. He has a woll 30
feet deep, his place Is fenced and ho
has 80 acres cleared. Mr, Black
raised a tun and u halt ot tuy pur
aero last yoar.
Melvln Crow or Po KM, Wash .
bought the Wright relinquishment
and cnine hare In November, 1911,
and haw slant Improved tho pine.
Ilia father, J. N. Crow, also tins a
good homtwtend In Hih vicinity and
Iinm HPYarnl hood of young slock.
Among tho other early settlers are
Loulrt Miller. A. . Fokk, Mrs. M. I..
Pock and sous. I. C. and If. M. Peek,
MIm Hall. J. O. Whltaker, Isaac SCIe
rolf, II. II. Jlogiio, Lee Miller ami
I'irront Neeld. MUs Hall commuted
In 1912. UiuU Miller. In addition to
farm Improvements, has a chlekeu
ranch, hatching )outig chicks by In
eulmtiir. He has a dug well 20 feet
deep 011 his place. A. H. Fork haa '
bis plnco fenced, 80 acres In rultlva-
tlon; he planted a young orchard last
year and raised a small aarden.
Young alfalfa planted this year looka
fine Mmih. WhltnVnr unit irir '
of Corvallla, oaeh ha-o so acre In
cultivation and their places am
fenced. They raised 40 tons of ha "
last year. The others hnve from
cettled hero In the fall cf 1910 and
I In addition to a drilled well has 60.
sore cleared and I1I1 place fenced.
has a flite young orcliard on Uim
south slope of Hampton Ilutto which'
stood last winter In flrat elsss sknpv
I Mr. Rlggs had 30 arrmi ot wheat hay
last year which yielded a ton to ih '
aero, baring well fllltd matured
beads.
A. T. Frame eame here In 1911
and haa bto place fwticili too acr
elHarwl and a drilled well. Mr.
Frame had a fine crcp last year and
has a better prospect this year; li
has sewlfMl oats, barley, wheat and
ryo and is muklng experiments with
Imh. flax, emiHnr, Brown graM. etc.
William VbMHir. who place Is lo
cated on the southwest slope of tho
kuttu, had a fine garden last year, en
countering no dlflleulty In raising
good potatoes and all the hardier veg
etables. Mr. Vlssor haa a largo va
riety of thliiRH planted this year and
they are doing well.
W. JJIarrlson arrlvod hero In No
vember, Jiu 1, and ioon purchased
lllO K. K. Collll rfdlUiltllalit-iiillf llu
j1"" ,8!?nr,l, 40 "f"' tiiulnn and do-
- r .vs ifiifi Uf TTiriVIIIH,
F. MoNott. Mr. Hunting, two sons '
and a daughlor. of Idaho; O. A. Bur
rls. Mrs. Luey Hicks. Mrs. Grace lias- .
null, Rev. F. A. Ilszona and Mr Ming
rk, . 7nd " r . J
uru hiiiiiuk ilia HeWfOlim nml nru
of-jnowr stylo.
Although called n dry country, the
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