davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23

rlpened, it proved to be the finest win
ter pear-it being fine orange color
with tender flesh, exceedinglyrich and
juicy. Of pears on ounce, which are
familiar to all, many examples might
be given. The degrees of success Of
pear on ounce may be divided under
three heads, viz: 1. Those varieties
OF pear which grow feebly or produce
inferior fruit on ounce. 9. Those
which succeed equally as well on
ounce or pear stock. 3. Those which
succeed best on ounce An example
OF the first is the Vigalieu, which
variety never succeeds on ounce:
second, the Bartlett; third, the Dutch.
ess D'Angouleme-which attains it's
highest perfection on ounce.
President w. S. Clark, of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
says, in a lecture on the s'Flow of
Sap and Power of Plant Growth"
that compound tree may be pro.
duced which shall have a plum root
and stock, on which shall be an april
cot stock, and on this a bIood-red-
peach with red wood, on this a snow
peach with white wood, and OH this
an almond with yellow wood Thus,
we may have a tree with plum roots
and almond foliage. But we can
cause to be developed on all the five
sorts which constitute the stem, so as
to have five kinds of leaves, flowers
and fruits, produced by the crude sap
absorbed by the plum roots. This
is plainly analogous to the raising OF
child, calf, a colt, a lamb, white
pig and a black pig, on the same cows
milk. The specific lite OF each, aud
not its food, determines its form, size
and character"
De Candolle says that the sap
taken up by the roots is simple
fluid carried into the leaves and
branches, and these elaborated in ac-
cordance with the character OF the
bud. The sap, taking the stamp OF
character from the bud by elabora.
zion in the leaves, is more likely, it
would seem, to influence the stock
in Its descent than to influence the
bud IN its ascent.
FURTHER EXAMPLES OF GROWTH.
The delicious oranges grown in
the vicinity OF the ancient seaport Of !
Joppa, and so highly extolled by |
tourists abroad, is propagated by the |
bud upon the rooted lemon cuttings. |
And SO of the fine oranges shipped |
us from all parts of Italy.
In w. S. Chapman's orangery we
saw /. 900 SEEDING trees twelva vaa,s
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
Lalllp;lS.

Cor Ohio Farmer.
This disease frequently occurs in
young horses that are kept up and
ted upon solid food; caused by an ir-
ritation of the stomach, and when
the lampas are swollen it is an indi-
cation of arrangement of the stom-
ache. No one will ever burn lampas
out except through ignorance, as it
spoils the mouth and oftel causes
horse forever atter) to slabber his
grain, which prevents perfect masti-
cation of his food. A change of diet
is indispensable. A knife may be
used to prick the lampas and then
squeeze out little blood. This will
speedily remove local irritation. L
contend that weak eyes i'll young
horses are caused from the unneces-
sary amount Of grain used. Apply
alum, pulverized, once day, upon
the lampas, for three days, thoroughly
rubbed in with the thumb; use spar
ingly. For weak eyes in colts use
belladonna I'd trit.. and nux vom. I'd
trit., give three grains Of each in one
dose, three times a day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23

higher 9Aence, 1t forms one OF the
best means of protection against the
ravages of noxious insects and mala-
rial deposits. The crude acid in
open vessels disinfects the diseased
atmosphere, and diluted and incor-
porated in other forms it destroys all
insect lite upon trees and plants. The
best manner OF applying it, in the
latter case, that we have noticed, is
that prescribed by Mr.. I. T. South
ard of Rochester, New York, in the
Gardeners Monthly. He says: II
obtain crude carbolic ac.d; l use
it in this form because it is stronger
and better for the purpose, and cost
but very little (about twenty-five
cents per gallon, think). l pour a
quantity OF this dark, crude acid into
quantity of good strong soft soap !;
stir well together, and allow TO stand
for few hours. l then test the
compound by mixing little of it
with soft water. Ii too much acid
has been added, oily particles Of car
bolic acid will be observed floating
on the surface. This shows that
more acid has been Put in than the
soap will incorporate or "cut," and
more soap should be added to
balance the excess of acid. No
more definite rule can be given, as
so much depends on the strength OF
the soap. Two or three tablespoon
fuls OF the acid to quart OF soap
may be first tried. l prefer to make
as strong with acid as the soap will
perfectly cut. A very little practice
will enable any one to compound it
correctly. The refined acid may be
used when the crude is not at hand.
When prepared as above, make
moderately strong suds, and apply
with syringe or sponge. In using on
very delicate plants, should any fear
be felt for the plants, they can be
rinsed off after few minutes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23

apparent cause. Diseased trees il
Los Angeles are the exception, how
ever, and not the rule.
5. II. Sewall, of San Gabriel, has
four acres Of orange on China lemon
stock on the same streak of soil as
the San Marine orchard, rich gravelly
loan. His trees are seven year-ol6
buds on nine-year-old roots. They
bore fruit first in 1876. In 1877 he
shipped $500 worth of fruit, in ISIS
it paid $500, and this season ('79-'S0)
will produce between $500 and ST.
900. He paid $50 per acre Tor the
land, 81 apiece for the trees when
stock was high, and with this last
seasons crop he will have received
$1,000, or more than enough to pay
Tor land, labor and trees. He has
besides used a large amount OF fruit
for family consumption, including
several hoarders. His trees are all
healthy and thrifty, and he has lost
but one, which the gophers killed.
INFLUENCE OF. STOCK ON SCION.
Buds growing freely on healthy
foreign stock are frequently as long.
lived as though grown on their own
roots. Mr.. Saunders mentions pear
on ounce, which be has heard was 70
years old, and he has seen them 30
years old. Pear on ounce on the
grounds of Hon. Marshall p. Wilder,
Mass, are now 40 to IS years old and
still bearing. William G. Lodge. of
Claymont, Del, mentions pear on
apple thorn planted on his place in
ITO, which, old and moss-grown,
have borne fruit until recently. We
see nothing TO prevent orange on
China lemon from attaining a good
age when properly budded and grown
under favorable conditions. We are
surprised at one thing which dwarts
the tree and shortens It's lite, .. e.,
early overbearing. 1t is the greatest
Jolly to hope to make a large, long
lived vigorous tree, when the sap in
immature trees that should go to
growth of wood is diverted to pro.
duce large crops OF fruit and seed.
Exceptin cases wherethe income from
precocious young trees cannot be dis
pensed with, not one orange should
be allowed to grow on the trees for
the first five years from the bud, and
then they should be thinned and not
be allowed to over-bear The in
creased growth, healthfulness and
longevity Of the tree, ana the large
future crops, viii amply repay the
loss of the first two or three crops.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
Liquid Manure-HOw to Save it.

From an E1chdhge.
At recent session of an agricul-
tural club in New York State, the
question for discussion was the best
method for saving liquid manure and
the general opinion expressed was in
favor of providing the stalls with
bedding which would absorb it.
This bedding in some instances was
we'll dried swamp muck, in others,
saw dust. This method is preferred
to plank flooring with tanks for
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
JUNE %

months; getting the full flow of sap
they were simply engorged, and in
the nature of monstrosity.
Lime stock requires much water,
and is inclined TO sucker from the
roots, hence it is undesirable as a
stock. Mr.. Chapmans, St Michael,
Mediterranean Sweet, Malta Blood,
Naval and Batelah, imported from
Riveres, England, and budded on
lime, were beautiful specimens of
those choice varieties, smooth thin
rind and fine pulp.
A Din Rio on China lemon, grown
by E. J. Davis, of Riverside, took
the second premium last year at the
Citrus fair. We saw few speci
mems OF this variety at his place in
January grown on China lemon, and
we pronounce the pulp and the Sec
tions the finest in texture of any
variety on any stock which we saw.
d. G. Hayward, of Orange, who
has seventy acres in citrus fruits and
nursery, has set largely China lemon
stock, and is realizing early returns
and the best prices. We saw returns
from his commission merchants,
Messrs. Howe 81 Hall, showing sales
of oranges on lemon root at $3.50
per box. Messrs. Dobbin, Sewell,
Rhodes, Tweedy and others, have re-
ceived similar proofs OF the pudding
in way of big prices, all of which
shows that the appearance OF the
fruit is superior and the quality good.
The finest favored orange we ate In
January was Mission orange on
China lemon root, grown on Mr..
Tweedy's place at Los Nietos. The
flavor was rich and delicious, the rind
medium and the pulp fine. Los
Nietos, with its rich sand loans and
moist alluvial soils, warm situation
and proximity to the sea, may YET
prove to be the Sorrento of southern
California.
We apprebend that when we have
had more experience with different
stocks and varieties of the orange
that they will be found to vary in
growth, texture of rind and pulp
much as the pear does on ounce
We believe the Mission, Du Rio,
Mediterranean Sweet and St. Michael
will be equal or superior ON lemon to
those on orange stock. We noted
popularity in the orange that we
never saw exhibited in any other
fruit. We saw in orchards where
the Navel has been planted, st.
Michaels, Mediterranean Sweets,
Missions. Malta BIoods and Batelahs
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23

returns would justify $1,000 at be
least as sure annual income. We
cannot be called enthusiastic orr ex-
travagant in our figures whenf we
count on only half OF what expert
ence has proved to be the actual
profit.
shall close, after merely suggest
ing one additional advantage which
olive culture has over orange grow
ing; The oil keeps. 1t need not be
sold at sacrifice. Oranges have to
be shipped when ready for the mar
ket and have to be sold at once no
matter what price is going or they
will be a dead loss; but the man
with olive oil for sale can wait, and
his oil will be as good next year as
it is now.
Iwould add that the demand for
Mr.. Cooper's oil is greater than the
supply. This year he made about
1000 gallons next year he expects
to make 1000.
A SECOND LETTER.
The writer having made miscal.
culation in his first letter by count
ing only fifty trees to the acre in
stead OF 100, discovers his mistake
and writes as follows:
In my letter OF the 10Th on olive
growing and oil-making I stated on
the authority Of figures supplied by
Mr.. Cooper's experience, that the
profit from an acre OF trees nine
years old was S1,015. The state
ment was based on the average ex.
pense and income If each tree, and
was correct as Tar as it went. was,
however, guilty of all error which
materially alters the calculation.
The number OF trees per acre was
put at fifty. Mr.. Cooper has since
reminded me that he has 100 to the
acre. AS the profit from each tree
remains the same, it will be seen
that the total profit per acre is not
S1,015, but only 5000. MIR.
Cooper, however, says that event
ually it will be necessary to thin out
his trees but by the time this will
have to be done the trees will have
grown SO much as to make their
crop greatly exceed the fifty gallons
which is their average at nine years
old.
The most obvious advantages
which are afforded by olive culture,
as compared with that OF the orange
are:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
i does not affect the mes

cissus or tuberose; it does .s-.cgn
the nerves, but rather strengthens
them. 1t is salutary odor, which
retreshens the senses and enlivens the
brain. In fine, it has no rival, and is
as salutary as delicious" EsseetiG
aaerol, an oil, is an extract Of orange
blossoms. They are available in the
choicest perfumes. Much OF all said
of orange blossoms applies to those
of the lime and other species Of the
citrus fruits.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
Oranges on China Lemon Stock.

vi VII NAAAAiS
II. Il. Hallett, in Pacific Rural Press.
One of the questions that agitated
the horticulturists and greatly inter-
ested us, was the utility Of China
lemon stock upon which to bud the
orange. The discussion at present is
triangular. There are those who
hold all budding and grating Of the
orange is species OF malpractice.
Another side maintain that the or
ange should never be worked on a
foreign stock. The third side main
tain that working the orange and
lemon stock is based on sound horti-
cultural principles, as evinced in the
results of their own practice and CEN
turies Of experience in Europe.
The objections to China lemon are
briefly as follows, viz:
]. That working Oh foreign stock is contrary
. That the orange on China lemon stock is
short lived.
3. That the fruit Is inferior in appearance
4. That orange on China lemon is shallow
rooted, tender and easily blown over.
OF necessity some Of these ques-
tions cannot be authoritativeiy set
tied for several y ears to come, as, for
instance, the longevity of China lemon
stock. Orange culture is in its prin-
cipal features a new branch of horti-
culture in California, and we have
not yet sufficient data to reason to alb
solutely correct conclusions. This is
particularly true in regard to points
involved in discussion OF the China
lemon stock. At present mere opin
ion is too often put forward in lieu of
we'll ascertained facts, and it works
injustice and injury to those who
have lemon stocks to sell, to those
who have orchards on China lemon
stocks and to those who contemplate
planting. Sensational reports are of.
ten spread in the interest Of the nur-
sery bears, species of tactics not un-
known on Pine street. Knowing
this, we, at the outset, determined to
rely principally on the practical evi.
dence of experience in the orchard,
and to that end took notes in all parts
of Los Angeles county. We have
no further interest in the matter than
that the truth shall appear, and our
notes and the results of our observa-
tions will be found in the accompany
ing remarks on the objections to
China lemon.
REMARKS ON THE OBJECTIONS.
Iniconsidering the first objection,
thatiwoYkino on FOREIGN stock is con
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23

A fashionable garment can now be
made by taking your husbands nj
ster, dyeing it brown, cutting off the
breast pockets, gathering it behind
and sewing IL cents worth OF black
ruching around the neck. With one
of these on, middie.sized woman
can sail into a 5 cent store with the
air of duchess.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

France for budding the orange in
field culture, making long lived
stock. 1t is the practice to bud from
three to four feet from the ground
there, but in California high budding
is Objectionable, and Sicily lemon
stock a failure, owing to our hot sun.
M. Galesio, the leading European au-
thority on citrus culture, gives lemon
and bigarade, or bitter orange, stock
universally used in Italy and France.
The longevity OF the China lemon is
equal to that of the rest so far as
known, and it seems to thrive admir-
ably in our climate, free growing and
healthy in normal conditions. The
lemon succeeds best in a loose, light
sandy or gravelly soil, dry, with good
under drainage. In wet and heavy
soils the lemon will suffer sooner than
the orange.
Many doubt the advisabilty Of u.s.
ing the China lemon cutting for
stocks, claiming it has no tap root
and is shorter lived than Seeding
lemon. We could see little differ
ence in the trees from cuttings and
those from seedlings. In order to
force trees for market, cuttings are
many times used and excessive lrri-
cation applied, resulting in sap dis
ease, the germs of which are carried
to the orchard, ultimately killing the
tree, particularly i; an unstinted APP
plicatlon OF water is given in the new
situation. Healthy seeding China
lemon stock. IN light, well drained
soil with moderate irrigation, bud
ded low, so that the point of union
comes beneath the surface when set
in orchard, may be depended on for
many years.
AGES OF TREES ON CHINA LEMON
ROOTS.
Messrs. Ellwanger u Barry writes
us that the lemon is considered the
best stock to bud upon, though in
climates where there is much freezing
the Seeding orange is considered
harder
William Saunders, Chief of Bureau
of Horticulture in Washington,
writes that he knows no lemon espec-
tally called China lemon, but n'China
and Japan they frequently bud or
graft orange on species of citrus
called Citrus tritoliat0, plant hav-
ing trifoliate leaves.
The oldest orange on China lemon
stock in Los Angeles county is on
San Pedro street, on the place OF Mr..
Woodwork; of the firm of Perry g
= y.s
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23

To start cucumbers and melons,
cut grass sods six inches deep and
six inches square, invert them, and
plant the seeds in them, and place I'D
cold frames. When ready to plant
out, lift the sods, and plant in the
hills where the melons are to grow.
This is better than potting.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
Weevils I'M Corn.
L. d., in Florida Dispatch.

r. T. D., IN florida Dispatch.
An article in your paper OF May
26, 1880, To Preserve Corn from
Weevlls," you ask 4: "Wlll some
farmer give their experience In the
natter" Some thirty years ago,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23

toe, 4seil d5t Alls5 guy ~
Younger trees will come in. They
are the common olive brought to this
country by the Mission Fathers. In
five years alter the cuttings are
started they bear well, and in nine
years they are bearing what may be
considered tull crop. The average
crop of trees nine years old is fifty
gallons Of berries. The proportion
of oil to berry is one-eight the bulk,
and one-tenth the weight. Thus the
average quantity OF oil got from trees
nine years old is six and quarter
gallons.
Mr.. Cooper has olive trees set on
every kind of soil which is to be
found on his ranch-rich bottom
land, light sandy soil, gravelly hill
sides and stiff adobe. lie tells me
that, as yet, he has not been able to
observe that one soil is less favorable
than any OF the others, the hillside
and adobe trees doing as we'll as any.
He employs no irrigation, and his ex'
perience shows that with good Guilt
Walton irrigation is unnecessary.
This is fact OF great Importance III
its relation to the utilizing OF hill
land that otherwise would be value
less, but which under olive trees may
bring in return equal to that OF the
best orange orchard OF equal acreage.
Some figures as to the return from
olive growing will illustrate the point
Of the last remark. Mr.. Cooper gave
me the figures which now give you
Average crop of trees 8 years old,
gallons. -.oO
Average quantity of oil per tree,
gallons. ------oi 49, 49,,
Bringing, at 81 per gallon -------. $500
| Cost off nrOducti on 40
Profit uer free 20.30
AS | have said, these are Mr..
Cooper's figures, and are the results
of his experience. But as many per-
sons might be less successful than he
has been, let us estimate the quality
of the oil produced as worth twenty
five per cenr. less, and the expense
OF production twenty-five per cent.
more:
g. gallous oil at IS per gallon...--..s1S.7 .
Cost of production..--- 90
Profit per tree. l@.oO
With fifty trees to the acre this
will give, according to the figures
supplied by Mr. Cooper, Il profit OF
S1,015 to the acre and at the Ie'
duced estimate which ordinary grow
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-29
Gtjenbabu S;detS

aaa altn 5auptaisau gmuiias unh gaItfurnla's t5nuox
zen sdn,sa das tn neatr Sffst ~ ben rsstlndstssn Written
sstaaft rt.stn; "a "a ut&t Hstats I'D suf ben Dtpsts BE
Ripgtu ~ttnasstr ~ laTtn.
GrunSrigrnt5um (REAL ESTATE.
Sint srsst ausrasI hes btfta staAt-g iatnteuus, uts
Iua Sarmtu une gratrttlinhertitn 6as SCI nfr acts m BEN
y~aHhteftn 8teineunstn ~ babta une rinHs Id iebtn, Der
'tin Sch In g~tstnttlm t6u uns seHtaabrinseuS ssIssu
rfI. ment eiatA ~ prattR.
8hr aHIssHns Don GapttaIita rtss af a&ras nab rsats
Udit Serge ~sstrastn.
Better Rieue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-29

Dsg" gu Sent in RisSsrlanb ia6en zines
cages Die &atbsberrn bsilammsn, als Elm
psrpesner Ssttlsr in Den 5aal trat, in Der
gtsinuns. bier Elm anisbnlidss almoIsn ,u
befommen, norm er aud ni6t bstroasu
porosn: er ling an nit bemit5i.
gen 8ortsn uno fldslidsn @ebsr.
ben Die Ssrren bonn Gat9 I'M cine
Sabe Su bitten, inoem er an elmer furdt.
barren beimlidsa 8rantbeit little. S,Ii,u
tpurosn Die 5srren isbr gum MitleiSsn be-
lps9t uno 9aben Elm Sssli9er me5r als lie
Honlt Su seben sspObnt tparen. Ia6osm
absr Der Ssttler f6 beoantt uno oapon oe-
sanssr, fdlt es sinsm Ger &at5sbsrrn Elm,
lsInsn SIensr iam na&Saiaidsn unS ben
Wtann gu b~sfrasen, nit mas fir elmer
l5tpsrsn &rantbeit sr bod bebaftet isi.
Saranf Der Sstlsr uiafdbris sslpro6en :
@sbst bin uno entosdst eusrsm Serrn, mas
tlr cine i4redlids Grant5sit mid audlst :
6anl9eit 1T ibr Nams.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-29
Better Rieue.
9 m q d n,

s~aufsreft. 5upstssitn. ntsa alien sfn,isasu pstsntutu
rrrstu aufs panitlt6ft btfprst.
cfses; RsrsSaltas gds bon RaiH Hns 4. strsts
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-29
Gine WiQton Mfer
-ess-
6elten Sanoes

nprbmeitliebem Sppa
tnS ~ du6srf n%iserissn grsiisn uuS auf lauss
3srmine sa perfaufsn.
Das eanb lisst in ben Counties
Siong, S'Srien, 9lpmputb, g8opS.
burp, Ssc, Suena 0ifta
uno Sberofee,
III iberaI nit sutem 0aiIer rei6liS Der.
ispsn, ltsst IN tsbr aefnnSem Slima, uns
IN Soma.
Sesr f9 cine quite Ssimatb fiber une bill,
lis Srintsn nil, iprs&s Dor bst
9eter Sisne s Spbn,
NorsSil. Ode Der 4. u. @ainfra6s, Dubuque,
Sssr BET Der Soma GiisnbabaIanb. 6eIsaI&aft In
Seoar &apibs, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-29

SsS- WifaIt 1T bas aiub3
Gin Sabr!
Rod ni&t bsi's Wlilitdr?
Ts. 9u giit nidt tlus2
Sn Der 3situns itsbt Die g~iniabrissn
mlisn nun aud ram
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-29

Sser, Ger has alt. Sdttrlanb bsft6,n uSer Btrpanbte
une 5rsuHee srn EUROPA tenmtu laTsa pil, fpIff m
praHtpeuen, nslSu, etlernen Snrduber. D. m ar,rsI%,k, 4.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-29
U. {. b. ale pisrithn Snne.

go. 5 Sab San ST., Baltimore, orb.
aa.tnia, astn:sH fur Dubuque uni ums.s,nb ystss
Rttue u. SshH, Dubuque, Sspa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-29
peter Aisns &Subn.
0emerdl > Mdemfur

fir bic observation-disclosures
Supsrtaf & 9ort6sru Suf, Cos, Don eSonssu.
&spaf SuL. g., Don lipervoef.
gonrmsreiaf Slniou An. g., Don SonScu.
German american Su(. &c., Don 2isw ysrs.
ST. Sanf Sensr & Saarius SuE. Co.,
Don ST. Yanf.
ST. So(spR Ssasr & 2aGrius Sn. &c.,
Don ST. Sotp6.
atlantic 9nL. 60, pon GLEN Ysr6.
Sermau Suf. &c., Don Sreeporf, Oh.
g. &. 4ttiSsntiaf Az. &c., Don SartferS.
Erapslsrs' Suf. &c., pom SartfsrS.
Aetna Site Sul. &c., Don Sartfsra.
Diff nd6ttssn Gsnpasnisen, htt I'D bet BEN gsteasv uus
6sfsn Ssrr sur9 panttlt6s 5abluns tsrr etrluts BE-.
aaart eabtn, ~tnpftsItn I'D feba unh f5nnsn ~geF&uuuSss
zen Gtstaisum ~ Zen biaissu sRattn tntssstu stnvunss
rtrbtu.