Tensas gazette. [volume], June 23, 1911, Image 6

About Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current

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F
Farmers' Educational
and Co-Operative
Union of America
a
Matears tEpecial Nement to
the Progressive Ariculatri st
f
Religion is our attempt to discover
the meaning of life.
We never think of the value of the
gift If we love the giver. t
A soft snap is frequently more of a a
glue pot than an elevator. a
A good feeder is known by the con- t
dition of'tChe stock he keeps.
Wastes are the parents of want, c
therefore save the roughage.
It begins lo look as though the u
"square deal" is getting rounded off at
the corners.
Plain living and high thinking is all
right if the plain and high are not
too far apart.
Faith plans for a busy day tomor
row; work gets up and does the chores
before breakfast.
Queer but true, what you consider
your neighbor's weakness he thinks
is his strongest point
Faith is the farmer's sheet anchor,
without which he would not now be
fall plowing for the next year's crop.
Modesty is a virtue, but too much
of it may be a vice. It is not right for
one to conceal his Ilght under a
busheL
Clean money never harms the Inno
cent nor takes advantage of the fol
lies and frailties of the weak and un
fortunate.
The well-bred farmer Is not content
with poorly bred stock, but circum
stances may force him to tolerate it
for a time.
A fool is unable to see his own
faults. A wise man, seeing his own
faults, is able to keep other people
from notieing them.
The south has had to wait for long
arrears ao prosperity, but it will take
payment now at a rate such as never
asurer dared to ask.
Dea't worry about something that
you think may happen tomorrow, be
cease you may die tonight and tomor
row will find you beyond the reach
of worry.
Southern farmers are learning how
to farm; they are tilling their crops
by the light of a new gospel, discard
Iag the old methods and the word-of
mouth tradition.
HINDI COTTON A BIG BURDEN
Undeeirable Type of Staple, With
Short, Weak Fiber. That Injure
High4rade Egyptian.
That the requirements of the cot
tr'goods Industry necessitates the im
partatios of approximately 60,000,000
pounds of Mgyptian cotton, costing
PyOs,00, is probably unknown to
the majority of readers, who read of
the enormous crops of cotton pro
40e00 in our southern states and learn
that during the last seven months all
y us have been broken and prac
sally $00,000,000 worth of that sta
ple has been exported.
Rut it was the considerable value
at this Import that induced the Unit
ed States department at agriculture
seral years ago to endeavor to doe
velop >ptian eattoe culture in the
Clted States in order to supply our
om arket with a hom-grotwn prod
- AwtheO experiments were made
a dfewret points from Sooth Caro
nas a Tnas, as well as in western
MIas. New Mexico, Artsona and
b thees €Ue'nla, it was only tn the
Oaeasedo rar reaon that elmatic
s other. asoadtitoas similar to those
Sthe ?ile valley and suited to the
I hple Egyptin cotton were
T.. here 0,00 acres o excel
,tathand are, or soo will be, under
t ba the Iiprial, Turms, Salt and
CI~i raesad one-Sath this acrease
pes-esee the amount of Egyptian
'aets easa0ll Imparted for the me
/ of New 1agad mills.
P swenval eWars studes sad ae
p-ran with the vrieas yptian
vasetes have h e unssdertake in
southra Ariamese meatheastera Ca,
Ihria ad ypt sa.d seral balhe
tsa e b e ea semu giving letsll*4
apoes of tee pmegr made ad su
oes aeieve&
Just now the department has lased
aether pmphlt (ul·lsta 1i. nu
rma o Phlat ladstry), reportly g the
rweuln a visit to the eottou.growlng
dalts a Ugypt ain June and July.
191, of the hlomist of the depart
meat, in which is shown that the
miture of Hladi eaotton is proving
to be a serio burdea uapon the Myp
ths atto industry. Htnd is the
it app·lied in Egypt to a unatesi
able type of oottoa with a short. weak
mh, tLhat tasjres the hih grade
Sgptian vareties by intestinS them
with hybrld The introduction ao the
Mgyptian ottona into the United
State brt·gs also the problem of the
Hnd1 eattea, and the practioablllty of
estab"-'Ing a ommercal culture of
the Egptian atte in the United
States depends largely apeo the eUlm
nation o( Hnladt contamnratis and
other torms o diversity, so that the
bwe may he prodced in a stisfac
tey madition of uniforalty.
Brleains eperimnts have ashow
that t is poasielble to ascare a much
hidher degrdae at uiformty in A
ee then now xiasts in meat ao the
-e Saels ao Egypt. If resonable
em e ne ed in maintaining the ni
3oity o thee tpe It doas not
- that te AmeLnrse-grown Egyp
Pa stnlan is lely to sufw ry om
'mert lsadvantam on the grounm d a'
a f mrtdsrmt, even though the
ptsrn hahIt of had-srtlng s ast
To ekelme of the aidl cotta_
bp a det stem of et sleotes will
eai wte varietIes to beaw
i t al ws uarther the avelg,
a se prhservadsn ao sen
·- ' S
PRES. BARRETT SPEAKS PLAIN
Issues Warning to Farmers and Bank
ers Against Entering Wedge
of Foreign Ownership.
To the Officers and Members of the
Farmers' Union:
From the first moment that I was
entrusted with the presidency of this
great organization, it has always been TI
by effort to avoid the note of the r
alarmist or the snsationalist.
But the time is come to speak
plainly regarding a matter that is of
the first importance not only to the
farmers of the south, but as well to
the business and the people of the m
south generally. to
It has not escaped the attention of se
the more thoughtful that an English lu
syndicate recently acquired a large tt
acreage of fne cotton lands in one of w
the central southern states. cc
The tacit purpose is to produce i
cotton on these lands for Englibsh I
spinners, thus avoiding dependence bi
upon the southern cotton- farmer. ni
If this were just one instan*e, it g
need not occasion concern. ti
But it has come to my attention
that similar negotiations are on foot oi
in other portions of the cotton belt. tt
What is more significant, I am w
also informed that foreign spinners N
generally are contemplating the ad- a
visability of buying large tracts in c]
the southern states, and produce h
their own staple. a
Of course, in each one of th-r a
cases the most scientific methods t1
will be employed, as much cotton will 1i
be raised to the acre as the specialist a
can extort, rotation and fertilisation a
will be used to rdtain the richness P
of the soil, and the latest improved v
farm machinery will be on the pro- a
gram.
We cannot censure foreign spinners p
for projecting this movement It is r
simply a business proposition with n
them. t
It should also be a business propo- t
sition with the south to take cog I
nlsance of a movement that may i
throw the balance of power in our to- c
called "monopoly" of cotton into the t
hands of foreigners. t
And such is the inevitable conclu- c
sion of the policy under debate by
English and continental spinners. a
The meaning of such a development
is plain.
Hundreds upon thousands of sonth- I
era farmers would be compelled to 1
compete upon the open market with
a product raised by the buyers upon
our own soil and by the most im
proved methods.
The demand for native-grown cot
ton would dwindle as these foreign
owned farms came into their full
productiveness.
Prices might, probably would, be 4
controlled by mill Interests as abso
lutely as they used to be controlled I
by cotton exchange operators before
the days of the Farmers' union.
The penalty would not be confined I
to the farner.
It would be visited in a greater or
less degree upon every business in
the southern states, since southern
business and cotton are, as yet, it
separable financial factors.
The stream of gold now coming
into the south each year from
Europe would be lessened. Cottc .
which is now one of the country's
greatest reliances for preserving the
International balance on the right
side, would lose much of its vitality
in that direction.
I am speaking temperately, because
this menace is yet no larger than a
man's hand. We can avert it. anad
we must go about the task without
delay.
Conditions under a general invasion
of foreign land-buyers would be disas
trous. The abseantee landlordism that
Sis making life such a strnuggle It
England, and more of a struggle in
SIreland, might be reproduced on a
Sproportionate Scale in this country
The one way is for southern farm
ers to acquire their orwn acres ad.
I what is of equal importance, to use
Supon them the most seleatlie of cal
Stural methods. It is a ease of sibt
ing the devil with fire.
SWe may as well face the truth now
I as later. And the tnrth is that cot
ton-growrag in the soath will nt
reach a genpaie bsianea bausis atil
everry faer akes every aere re
taurn its maximum, until be reduces
the cost of productica to a minimum
sad raiaes his owna food prduets.
YToua may askh bo this is to be doe
when hundreds of thousands at farm
Srs do not own their own faras. or
Sare under obligatlons to ladlords
SWe an, first, help ourselves We
can do that by ascrbat . pchiy. a
land stapia, unti all Iof us get ouat
i of debt and acecuulate enauhr to
a make rst payments upon farma
I We an, next, reinfolre this poli'y
, by utlilaing cieattIfo methode, and
l all the help we ca gt trom the
Sarmers' uanion letarers ad governa
Imeat agents and state and federal
Sagricultural departments ad experi
5ment stations. Hand in hand with this
-should go scientifc markeott sad
Sdistribution under cooperatiro a
splces.
SIn this battle with - probale that
is going to grow i a geeometrleal
d ratio, the aid of the southern bsnless
Sman is neeoded
SThe bearker, the merchant and the
capitalist wil find It to his ultimate
a interest to cooperate to the ead of
e enabIng the farmer to own his ow
dacres, and further, to take selatifie
agricultuze to him in the most prac
etical form. He should tloelse e
courage the Efarmer to coperate with
his fellows.
SIn this matter, as in every otbher
-that goes to bedrock, we are a In
ethe same beat.
SProvidence has iven us what
- amouants to a worMd memopely, ar co
t trol of eatton prodtie.
STo bold the control we must meet
- werld-wide conditios n the proper
I way.
I It is equally to the lterst ad the
t rebest and the poorest ma . to the
south to see that the farmer owna his
Sacres sad that he uses upon tem the
SI most modern ad iatsesive metbods
a We balltake tbtra sieeup at tr h
w nest astlonal eouvmts .. is the
i mesadme every class of buIaeis mer
. ti the ath Skhold be aalulag the
seetutiss ad its agave megsaIg
LOOK AT SHILLINIS
Why England's Big Race Track
Proved a Failure.
Those in Control of Brooklands, Auto
mobile Course, Have Experimented
for Years In Attempt to
Make Sports Pay.
Iondon.-The problem of how to
make Brooklands, England's big au
tomobile track, pay, or at least prove
self-supporting, at last seems near so
lution. For four years, ever since this,
the largest racing track in the world,
was opened to the public, those in
control of it have been experimenting
and out of bitter experience and the
loss of much money they have slowly
but surely learned that its appeal is
not to the man in the street, however
good a sportsman he may be, but to
the rich and well-to-do.
When the track was first opened
only automobile races were held on
the great oval. Later on motorcycling
was introduced and finally aviation.
Now all three are combined at every
meet. But attempts to get a popular
class crowd to witness the events
have been abandoned and the 2,000 or
more men and women who gather to
see the races are recruited almost en
tirely from the upper crust of Eng
lish society-owners of motor cars
and flying machines of their own. As
a matter of fact many of the races
put on are arranged for amateur dri
vers and airmen piloting their own
machines.
Motorcycling has become a popular
pastime in England and interest in
racing is intense. If Brooklands were
more accessible to London it is safe
to say that the motorcycle races
there would attract large crowds. But
it is a 60-cent train ride from Water
loo station, there is another charge
of 80 cents to enter the grounds and
by the time a man has paid for his
tea, a programme and a few other in
cidental expenses he has put the
equivalent of a $2 bill out of commis
sion. The London sport can get so
much for $2, or eight shillings, it is
not strange that he does not rush to
Brooklands on meet days no matter
how keen he may be on motorcycling.
These facts have their influence, of
course, on the incentives that are of
fered to the riders who compete in the
motorcycle races. In the United
States the men race for substantial
purses and hold out for them if they
are not forthcoming. In England they
are willing to race for a sllver mug
of little or no value or almost for a
sheet of paper stating that they won
such and such a race on such and
such a day at Brooklands. That, of
course, has been the trouble in trying
to match De Rosier against Collier,
the English champion rider. Quite
naturally De Rosier wants to race for
a fair sized purse, not being in bust
ness to collect muss or diplomas of
merit, and efforts are being made to
ret one of the clubs in England to
put up a bag atof sovereigns for a
match between the Englishman and
the American.
Of the three sports now In full
awing at Brooklands aviation undoubt
edly draws the largest crowd. It still
possesses the elements of novelty and
danger which have to a large extent
disappeared from automobile racing
and motorcycling. The flying contests
I held at the big track are not what one
Swould call exciting. The tights made
at each meeting are added to the dis
tance covered by the same aviators at
previous meets and the one who com
piles the greatest total before the
Scloue of the season is to get the prl-e.
Thus, unless one is keen enough to
fol)low the progress of the several air
men from meet to meet the tyin re
WOMAN NEARER SAVAGE TYPE
Professoer Sargent Says She is of Lew
er Order Than Man--as Net
Developed s Rapidly.
Boston.-That woman is a lower or
der of being than man sad that she
has not developed so rapidly from the
barbaric state as man is the latest as
sertlom by Prof. Ddley A. Sargent.
bead of the department of physical
culture at Harvard. and well known
as a writer upon subjects pertaining
to woman's development.
Are women eaestitutionally tougher
than men? This is the question upon
which Doctor Sargest was asked to
pass judgment. It was also a question
which was brought up by Prof. John
M. Tyler of Amherst at the meettaing
of the American Physical Education
asociate.
"It is a question which is discult
to answer," declared Doctor Sargent
"perhaps beaunse the word 'toughb I
one capable of so many Interpretsa
dons. Taken in the sense of meaning
more enduring. I should be Inclined to
believe that women were In that re
gard superior to men.
"It stands to reason that since they
are constructed on a plan better
suited to cope with physeial forces of
a certan kind, they should be able to
withstand conditions which man, who
is built with an entirely dissimilar ob
ject In view, Is unable to contena
wftk
"Briely, we may say that woman is
nearer the savage state. Her devel
opmeat is more pritmtive than men's,
Just as the Indian tis more primitive
than a white man.
"Woman being bologically more of
a barbarian than a man. she has
greater proportion of physical dur
Fish ens Car of Hay.
Fort PlahI, N. T.-An esight-pond
flab set ire last nght to a hay ear
an a siding here, basing the ear to
be trucks and with It mlzty4re tons
f hIay. The hsh was a sueker. Bofs.
r~'glg at nJght, bad built a befire
a the Mohawk river bank, a lew feet
ne the bay oar. When the amb wae
reed It tel ameng the butaai g
ads 4 thursbed abut wllbt.
-- .e usrip. in every ,dreetlrta
S " which newfed ti the hba and
-diet the Mhat
SKYSCRAPER TO HAVE AEROLANE- WHAIRF
N9W YORK.-The Woolworth btilding at Park place, Broadway, now in
proess of erection, will be famous not only by reason of its being the
r tallest buidln In the world but also from the fact that it is to have a
wharf or landing place on its roof for aeroplanes or dirlgibles, at a height
of 375 feet above the street. Above the root will rise the tower to the giddy
elevation of 750 feet, on the apex of which is to be a huge electric light that,
in addition to all else, will act as a landing signal for belated alr4traveler.
Mr. Woolworth. the owner of the bul'ding. is having the wharf constructed
on the score of his belief in the future opularity of aviation not oIly for
pleasure, but for oommercial purpo sea, also.
solves itself into nothing more than
an exhibition of a eplanlg. Never
theles, it attracts a goodly crowd at
spectators.
Interest has been added to-the fly
ing by the-fact that a growing nsu
ber of spectators have been up In the
air themselvtes. When races are not
being held at Brooklands there is a
corps of rotesial aviators con
stantly on the grounds for the pur
pose of taking passengers on more or
less lengthy Ights. Bapking eces
have been openaed n London as well
as on the grounds and a uariskhing
business is doneo
aace. She can undergo many strains
that a man ean mot.
"Wome accumulate energy while
men ezpend It. Women have bees
develop~ng their muselet while sea
have bee developing their bras."
TO BATHE AT TOWN'S COST
equest of Inmte of Cenmeetieut
Peorhees tir Olelale and Re
quest ie Granted.
Hartford. Coam-Th cleua years
are to follow the foul years In Man
cheater for Walter Jackson. the vener
able aegro, who. In addition to baing
prominent as the amly Inmate of Man
cheater town bose, Is now nmted
state-wide as the only perses In the
commonwealth who has escaped a
voluntary or enforoad bath la the last
six years. Hes to enjoy a lon de
terred swim.
Daraing his stay at the poorhouse
Jackson never has dabbled in any w~
ter more than could be hel In a
small basin. but the.. past week the
selectmen received a respectful peti
tion from him requesting that facill
ties be afforded for at least one more
bath before be died.
Much excitement was earned by the
receipt of this eztrsordiary petitle.
and, after longs wrangling, arrange
ments were agreed to by the solems.
Peaslibility of the PFtre.
The natlon l glad osagrees is go
lig to Investigate -the steel trust
and the woolen monopoly. If oen
grs keeps trying and trying it may
ultimately get a committee that will
really Invetigate the ubjeet as
signed to it.
STUDENTS EARN $85 A MONTH
Now York Umivoafty Mom MA. D&
vots ElgMmt. Hors lush Week
to DlE. M clano..
Now Irk.-4adomb ot the New
Tort Uaidl , ft inua[ Q/
Aeosss a.t .djRs -.e .
ad iuAmg they. Stol * affai
ou~Iuº t NIS.i a ý h.
TIES UP ESTATE 00 YEARS
Farmers Will lGves Family Odly Life
Interet--CMhlrem AM Afn
Comparativel YVea*.
Trenton, N. J.-Deesaa of tbd or.
visoasm to the will e oth lat Hee.l r
Iked It is kely that $17.00. the pr
oeods of the receat sale a~ the eked
farms at H~keweil mad Penalagtesm
will be tied up I the soa s at cd a
oery for at least sty years Alit.
Interest the farm was left to Mrs
Shed mad the ehildne,. aad upea
their deths were to go to the rsetd
children.
The sale the lead was madeo a.
der a statate whih permits the eart
of chancery, whore eal estate is left
by will and where it is eNdered
wtse to as to des t esavert the 0P11
erty late eshm a lavet the eade
for the beseUt ao the lepatses.
Umder this law the prsow s at the
sale have bens Ivested sad the later,
est will be paid ever to the wlew
sad ehsldrs. As the eakd cMreas
are comparativel y mss It is ib
that It will be slaty years or mroe
busee the messy passes over to the
gr am4dchalMrsan and ut at the estmuel
of the enrt.
WOULD PUT HO0OS ON FARMS
Qoverer ph at New York gguelst
New uI e fer Abenisne Lans b
tate--Pime for Tramps.
Albay. N. Y.-The mseat mabaadw
ed fhtr waed4 by New York state as
farm oleomes for tramps sadt vapmats
will be argew by Osver r Dlx. Many
samsed farms have ese late the pa
seeslea of the state through oampal
meat at mortages give, to mew.
state laasr at the time of the Cvil
war, and a bill providng for their we
as tfam coloates for tramps will be
latroduced Ih the legislature. At pres
eat the state is paeyl thoaemads o
dolars a yeer fr the taiteasase at
trampes It peatetiarles.
Finde agita SI treward.
New York-A oertled eesck for
$5a. blew ander Ike  a t e pede
ttam ns lower readway far mboady
knew bow lea while nat a satl took
the trouble to pkl ft up. James
MeCarthy. aisten yees eld, a see.
sagner boy. seomid Is valtue s
twre it i at ahr e.e. He pt u
far his haonesty.
1.15. ol- ts f Mtinm a the
aheed and the told iWedap wt th
stiest bl4IS .In to $USIASL
WMie -rs te &Mint the now
deste do ted, p wvl a Eke
hears a Veuk is .hwt stine
sad a Eke a el Ubedm to psis
thu ftr tusilmfsrb Bo
-oad bIIII" -Mtla --I 1YJ
clr -
w_ _ - ---Y .w awIo .
vi
it
. tl
t.
Consult with your help
Nearly every one can grow phlol
Good, clean runs are a delight to a
the hens.
A good cow is seldom sold, except l
at a high price. a
Are you troubled with crows about
your chicken yards? a
Feed very Ittie soft feed and you
will raise more chicks.
Clover can be gtswn more cheaply a
than timothy or fodder eoen.
Bran and meat meal help to supply I
the young sows with muscle and bone. b
By putting a little Ine bay n the
li's mouth daily she will soon learn a
to est. d
SParsley is next to lettuce l winter
marketing-both prodtabl--whoa well a
grown.
One or the most important preblms
of the farmer is to eed his asimasI a
economleally. I
Borrowaing tools, and sending them
home dull or rusty, doesn't make the
other fellow grin.
- a
Young as well as old orchards should U
be plowed in the fall, and tberougbly
harrowed In the spring.
Celery seed should be sown to a
shallow drill ad covered with aust a
light sprtinkling of e earth.
Don't cultivate the potatoes when a
out in bloom, or comina out, unless
you want a lot of stunted little tubersn.
If there are signs of worm t yeaour
hogs, feed concentrated lye, eou a lf
teaspootful to each aalmal weoll mie I
in slop or soft feed.
If sweet butter is to be made whisk
will command the highest market I
prite. clealianes post begin i the
stable where the milking i dens. t
Go -ver the young apple trees and
cut O every water sprout with a I
sharp knlfe eloes to the truak. 7s I
It early anad they will heal t se .
The proper time to set oat hrut
and trees is the latte part Il
ot u wt the laSer 1 it
March or kat part of April, io the I
It is estimated that OCseraed rsm
we last year reosld IMMaW m-. r I
ther suar bet m rep, a ese o f 4
eoAW*a ov s the predaat of the I
previous yre.
lan th. omel o maeyr mnr
feeders dblee s sm t gditka I
eannet be had without B e adt
rees olnr ies i mugr suesul,el
fee during. winter. w ,
StriA a stea t wre eeSna a the
eow lrw andh g e p t tr a les I
while amlkis geo foed em nem I
I n settns e frut ouer lw ele
lthe pread e 4* epl ule
eth r l brrowed e the wi.s
hers. plow. an the plow tie in
A ewe wito o u ml m i a peer
mother. hed V 3II ir i aget
mill low ane *3 bse l i net
lsil . s . grai fod
to stout psts t two t_-- ...
apart ma . le ha ve ae
bes art tbettin and at p ts
eI oiptl d wiet .
Kn hteas weD gie the srees st ne
dont they wN hae to be get eOt
dlstenes for apple tress, eubeg V
Sfeet wolad net d r wb.
Ivery farmer nmews that .el,
e clever end grass toperagu with a
f thlek coat of hoedwIwdsos aeweI
have stout straw. lag- ha oft planus
more luzarasat, sai the mm stalks
i ar-s an u en ir.
S liWheadl n ag elgWsh
miemg shouLd b e - am e en
odv ls lthe ber as eir ase a
o oder that ieeee i hlet ur '
**s mar have arow a s4rwarS hs
fore th Wreve EddE w imr, h
is the emum or meng mer wai as
e die .s their e bAib* le r) c thorn.
*d ** prohear s esitr men
ne o . e three, arm. Ined ts
Plant tomao esh,
wayr.
Don't forget to
The Homer p-ges i.
for squab raistng
Sometimes ltter a1 a
it Is worse than of.t
Leave it to the eli p
the best nest to lay Ia.
To improve live stac
telllgeace and thought
Among all dwal*f
Japanese maples sig
If possible grow
sod; this saves beylg
Oats Is the standrd
healthy developmeat o
In the fattening pe
all they will readily dead
Many farmers use a
eat breed of that of th i
duos a cross.
Sound healthy cow.
had by good stablngl
and Mod water.
When th chth bses.
IC at wI, leey d
hoer is a good thias,
After the calf hes
a little ae ray should a
the pea for the caf to
Almost all Sewer s
more quickly It ss
water for a few hours
Do sot plant trees wig
spr-se ota r at
within tour or Av Irsie
stock.
Doa't aforn to sIve
plenty of drtinking wa
one week old they wd
.n, too.
Horses that are
fast at night. Th
havias them stand ae
wet Boat.
A once lively ath#t
and possibilities e l
which would produce 3
has decayed.
At the end of Sve to
move the sel to a
stall and give a 41ag
wheat or eat straw.
The feeding and
young calves shoue le
of a eampetent hand
the boys or areless,
Many a mana has
the seet f ese load i
msr scattered abet
It gives new life d
The aly way to sps
poeray is to ated
se a- " "lave a"
anagmensat o the
Motresse e se mheet
thr seestding, Wlem
ms up ors -s' e
ATr gm wee otdi
asush s h less
e.trin oewn s tes
.e agan a r as
ead me e w - ae
uP fui a gmea**
- ,se, sert egh , s a I
The her nun
tee aine. A 'seue
piss hr a heM
A Virginal -
beskueat shr Mi
hattel e as arm er
pSa the met ate
I cia s as tw aser
a that ci grewing a
the yield t ary
"itbe hesr
I mrl let dampe
,lseek her -eenk
Ir ass end chep
lhe market rage
mlet a a dem W
b thea a hod et er
I pnteh t ti asto U
staock, ad a team, Wig
I In Austds s
rja saet armie sl
- --
rI eanpea
Ila