davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29

that pears do better in sod ground than
in cultivated soil. In Europe large
orchards are generally in sod, and the
practice has been initiated in this
country. But the moist climate OF
Europe may make the growth OF
orchards in sod permissible, while the
severe summer drouths may render
the same practice inadvisable IN this
country. Grass often robs orchard
trees Of an immense amount OF soil
moisture, at a time when the trees are
greatly in need Of it.
Prof. Bailey is doubtless correct In
his opinion that such orchards as do
we'll in sod, thrive in spite of the soil,
and not because Of it. There may be
cases when the soil is over rich and
moist and young trees grow too rapid
", in which it may be advisable to
seed the ground to grass as a tempo
rary expedient. But with large orch
ards these cases are exceptional. The
tendency is apt to be the other way.
There are few that think it best to
plant and harvest crops on orchard
grovnd, But grass is crop that makes
large demands upon soil moisture and
fertility. In.any event, the grass grown
in an orchard should not be cut for hay
and removed. The sowing of clover
or other leguminous crops late in the
season to be left on the ground as a
mulch and ultimately plowed in as a
fertilizer, is a different thing alto
gether.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29

yielded al average of 10 pounds of
wool each.
At a still later public shearing, a
five year old ram sheared a twelve
months fleece of 40 pounds; five rams
averaged a small fraction less than 95
pounds each; a three year. old eve
sheared 81 pounds; a yealing eve,
weighing liz pounds, with a staple Of
three and a half inches, produced 81
pounds; while the average Of the entire
twenty five short that day a some
what over % pounds of wool to each
sheep.
This year Q899) the sheep were
sheared rather earlier than usual, and
during the Landing season; but in
spite Of all this, the long, severe win
ter, and the cool, unfavorable weather
prevailing at that time, they made a
most excellent showing. For instance,
four-year old ewes, weighing from
$50 to $50 pounds, yielded faeces Of
29b. 235 22B and 213 pounds, respect
lively, while the feeces of seventeen
ewes, ranging from one TO six years
old, averaged 213 pounds each. Az
other eve, eight years old, weighing
$50 pounds, staple three inches in
length, sheared 223 pounds. TV o
three year old rams, weighing 1870 ard
aQd 178 pounds, yielded feeces of 30
80 anG 323 pounds; four two year OLD
rams, weighing 1873 to 175 pounds, pr
duced deeces of 80, 314, 283 and 268
pounds; a yearling ram, weighing 1O8
pounds, clipped 1871 pounds, and a3l
eight-year-old ram gave 354 pounts
In November, ram lambs dropped IN
March weighed 95 to 112 pounds. wb'le
yearling rams ranged from 1913 TO 100
pounds, and ewes from one to til &c
years old weighed 100 to 40 pounds.
Ali the sheep mentioned in the foe
going, and their sires, were lamaea
and reared in Kansas and the f8ecea
referred to were all shorn in public
They were pastured and allowed 50
run only on thick sod or erased la.o,
all the 'roughness" being cut, hauled
and fed in yards or under shelter,
thereby ~lessening the possibility Of
there being aand or dirt in the f=ece.
These sheep are well wooded, having
that combinatioD of length and density
which affords the maximum of secured
product; have siz9 sufficient to make
them profitable mutton producers. and
eau be maintained in large f)cks TO
better advantage than most, or, in
fact, any of the so called mutton
breeds,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29
HORTICULTURE
The FRUIT TREE BARK BEETLE.

In a recent issue Of the S5stesville
Landmark, Entomologist Hyams tells
Of another insect injurious to fruit
trees. Speaking OF the fruit tree bark
beetle, ne says:
doubt if there is another insect do
ing more damage to the fruit trees in
Western North Carolina than this one,
which is known to ertomologists as
''scolytus rugosus." You ear detect
it's presence IN your orchard by the
dead limbs, especially those bearing
flower buds, and a careful observer
will see plenty of worm holes" or
very small round openings, in the outer
bark, Just where the limb branches,
scarcely a sixteenth Of IN inch in
diameter. The insect is about one
tenth Of an inch in Tenth, and three
times as long as wide; Of a uniform
black color, except the tips Of the
elytra or wing covers and a portion of
the legs, which are dull red. In some
localities it is known as shot b0rer'
and orchard sc~olytua."
A study of the life history OF this in
sect, which is killing our pear and
apple trees, reveals the fact that it con
tinues to breed through the spring,
summer and fall, especially in the ex
treme South. AS to the best remedies
to use against this borer, lam prepared
to say that the practice OF cutting
borers from the tree is perfectly use,
less against this beetle. Clean culture
is recommended and in feet ia abso
lutely necessary. Follow this with a
thorough washing of the affected parts
with kerosene emulsion, afterwards
protecting the trees from further at
tack by paper Wrappings, give frequent
watering and heavy applications of
fertilizers, especially fresh COW manure,
to the base Of the tree. The emulsion
is made as follows: Kerosene, 1 gal
lon soft soap, 1 quart; water, 1 gallon.
Mix thoroughly 60 the consistency of
cream and dilute with Is to 20 parts of
water, when you are ready to use it.
II more convenient, sour milk may be
used in place of the soap, where the
emulsion is to be used at once. Ishall
be glad to correspond with anyone on
these subjects and will gladly give
further advice if desired. .
Q. w. HYAMs,
Assistant Botanist and EnUomologist,
n. Q. Agricultural Exp'E Station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29
Poultry and Bees
FEEDING ON CLEAN SURFACE.

1t is Of but little consequence how the
grain food is fed, provided the ground
is not too filthy, but the soft food
should always be fed on a board or in
a clean trough. Keeping food before
the hens all the time should not be
practiced. 1t is wasteful and makes
them too fat. Many bowel diseases
may be traced to the filth eaten in the
so { food. It was once supposed that
the more dirt and filth eaten by the
hens the better, and, acting under such
belief. the food is often thrown into
the fIghiest places without regard 10
the ipcIinations Of the hens. AS we
stated, 60 far as whole grains are con-
cerned, it is not so injurious, though it
should be condemned even "a such
else, but the soft food cannOs Os eaten
wlChou5 the a6heFing filth betug swal-
10 we'd also. 1t is a very Simple mattr
to properly feed the fowls. a beard
eight feet long and a foot wide is bet
ter for use than anything else, as
q dozen hens can get across II Without
crowding. The soft food should be
placed on the board, spreading it from
one end 60 the other. AS 0 as the
fowls have eaten the board shoHld De
swept eff with a broom and tee surplus
food removed. Once a week It should
be washed. F~armente3 or decomp2sed
food, OF any kind is unit for poultry,
AID especially il fe1 on f ghy places.
Toe hard grains should also be fed on
clean ground. 1t is not bgsg to feed
such food On boards, as the hens should
be made to hunt for each grain, but
the yards should be kept clean, and il
the grains are thrown in cut straw,
leaveg, or litter of any kind, the loose
material should be removed frequently
and a fresh supply be scattered on the
ground, in which the hens should De
made to scratch.-Poultry Keeper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29

peas, and it will kill all weeds that
may have in the meantime started.
Rolling the ground after the oats have
been planted will further help the two
crops.
Let the crop grow rapidly, and when
the peas have passed the green eating
stage, but while the pods are still green,
the crop should be cut with the mower.
Cure them so that they will not mold,
but not enough go the vines will lose
their leaves. Cock them in small heaps
of 200 to 300 pounds each, and at the
end of a week air the vines a little and
then put into the NOV. II 1put into
stacks out doors instead Of cocks they
should be capped off with some cheap
hay or swamp grass. The grass used
for Gaping should be only half cured
when put on. The pea vines and oats
will be eaten up clean by the sheep
when cured in this way. It is much
simpler and easier than to thresh out
the peas to be fed separately, and the
loss of vines and peas is much smaller.
The crop can be threshed with a ma.
chine il desired.-W. 8. Chambers,
New York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29
H TREATMENT.

The following from an unknown
source contains some ideas that will
afford food for thought:
AS to whether it is best to allow sod
in fruit orchards after they are well
established in growth, or to continu
ously cultivate the soil, there is much
diversity Of opinion and practice.
Grass In apple orchards is common,
and tillage of peach and small fruit
orchards is customary. Many believe
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29

The immense corn yield this year in
Kansas calls attention to the increas
ing expectation Of this American
cereal, In no other country does corn
grow as in the fertile bottom and
prairie lands OF the United States and
too vigorous efforts cannot be made at
the Paris Exposition to extend the
foreign demand for corn. Although
we have already built up quite an ex
port trade for corn there is yet an al
most common prejudice in Europe to
overcome. European writers on die
tetics uniformly condemn Indian corn
and lis products as being unfit for food
for man. On the other hand, the ample
experience Of our own country shows
that it is an extremely palatable food,
as well as nutritious, and a large part
Of our population prefer it, to wheat.
Tt must be admitted, therefore, that in
respect of palatRDility usage is an i'm
portant factor, and it is evident that
other nations, when accustomed to
the use of Indian corn and its products
as food for man, would find it equally
as palatable as it ia found in the Uaited
States
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29
The Pragre1 siVe Farmer.
RALEIGH. ". q.
N1CLUB RATES So

That we may be more enlightened as
to what is going on in the different
parts Of our grea1 country, we ought to
diversity our reading. More Western
and Northern papers ought to be read
in the South and more Southern papers
should be read in the West and North.
Believing this the best thing to DO to
everlastingly Obliterate the preiudices
of the past, we have arranged a list of
papers to offer with THE Progressive
FARMER. The price in the parenthesis
is the regular subscription price of the
paper and the other figures are what
we charge for the paper with The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER for one year. Re
newals for the other papers cannot be
taken at the club rates, but all meoC
subscribers can. You can renew for
our paper and get the club rates:
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER alone. S1OO
7 Twice a.Week Detroit Free Press, 1.OO l7a
Weekly Practical Farmer 40 LIS
Thrice a-WeeA New, York World. GOO I90
Gentlewoman monthly, New York, Zoo 1.3i
Atlanta Weekly Constitution, duo I9O
Louisville tWice-a~ week, LOUrier-JOur-
nal 6C) Al
Twice-a-Month Home and Farm, '.50 %
Semi Monthly Farm and Fireaide, C5O 40
Weekly Farmecs' Voice 0Im IN
We will club for you with any paper published
and save you money. If you want any other
sg 1c1lturaI paper write US. If you want the
Atlantic MOI thly, Scribner's, No lures o anv
other mas azine. let Us know. If you wish the
Youths Companion. Ladies' Home Journal,
Stature 8y EVcIing Pest or any otter standard
home periodical ask Us for priC es If yOu want
any daily papers. any religious pull cations or
any other sort Of periodical send US your list.
We can save you money. whether We GET vOur
order in come ct1On with your renewal or moi.
COrresp ndence invited.
II you wish m0re than one peDe
write for special rates Fer instance
we send twice a-w eek Courier Journal
the weekly Progressive Farmer. the
semi monthly Home and Farm Rno
the monthly GeEtlewoman all one year
for only 50 Is
NOTE In for warding subscriptions
TO other publicati ns, We only act ee
the agent Of the subscriber. and after
we have pai0 over the subscription
our responsibility ceases. Failure to
receive magazine or paper. change OF
address, etc, should be reported di
rectly to the publisher, not TO us.
We are also prepared to furnish the
following books at prices named:
A, I Roots A. B. Q. of Bee
Culture ........ .... 81 Ok
Henry Stewards The Domes,
tic Sheep. 30
Principles Of Agriculture. 125
Voorhees, Book on Fertilizers, 100
Practical Agriculture ....... so
Write for price of any book you
desire.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29

Vice Preaident-P. Fl. Rahilloy, Lake
City, Mimi.
5ecracary Treasurer-A. B. Welch.
Victor. n. Y.
LECTURERS.
J. p. Sosgamon, Charlotte, N. Q.
J. O. aanley, ST. Paul, MINI.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
W. A. Gardner, Chairman, Andrews
Settlement, Pa. John Breinig, juno
tion. ". Va. D 2. Duncan. Colum-
MIA. S. O.; Q. w. Gravit, Mandana,
n Y.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL
ANCE.
President-W. A. Graham, Mach
pelah, N @.
Vlea Pcesident-J, s. Mitchell, Win
ten, N 9.
Secretary Treasurer and State Busi-
ness Agent-T. B. Parker, Hil5sbOro,
N. @.
L3cturer-Dr. V. N. seawell, Villa
Uhaplain-W. s. Mercer, Moyook,
N. Q.
Door keeper-Goo. T. Lane, Green's
boro, N. O.
Sergeant at Arms-D. W. Watson,
MRywood, N. g
Trustee Business Agency Fdnd-W.
A. Graham, M8chpelah, N. y.
Steward-D. D. Balm.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NcRTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE
J. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh,
N. Q.
". A. Graham, Ex--moio), Mach
pelah, N. =,
W. B. Fleming, Ridgeway, N. O.
@. Q. Mcclellan, Goodwin, N. Q.
DR.. J. E. Person, PIkeville, N. G.
Thomas J. Oldham, Teer, n. Q.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
J. T. B. Hoover, Hulsboro, N. Q.
g. Q. McLallan. Goodwin, n. @.
Fl, 7. Jones, G~2ldsboro, N. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29
Do You Van to Coz
Where! IVY
Why to Colorado NJ
Course. "

Where else would @ sensible 49,.
seeking q new homo want In onS LA
COLORADO has the f7neafo I o,-
20 oe found IN the New W0rl6|11
lin air and almost perpetual snnsbG!lL
Il you are seeking health, COTOPITDS5
e the place for you. 9OV
COLORADO is the finest mil
9ection IL this c1untrv-gold lung
ron, lead ard coal. Ihcueards liver
5boueande Of persons bgve mad IgO0
eUnes mining in COLORADO W TS-
cannot YOU make q fortune. ton WY
COLORADO is the one place in III.
COUNTRY where farming is done br 'E !.
rigatior., and the farmer makes his o H.
seescns and is sure Of q good field C U"l
every year, WV
COLOR ADO has homes FIR tbo.,
sands Of industrious f. antilles. and t sLou
BONES can be secured upon verv Gee oo.I
and advantageous terms. H. U5
wart Doc of these homes? '01
COLORADO will be visited h. i,
party Of North Ca~rolinians during Sar',
TENDER of this present gear. The 6artr
will go In a body, and ample time vii
be given to see the State and its nav
advantages. The railway fare,wjH h.
so low that any farmer can afford tC
go.
If you r thinking Of seeking .
home in the West, or elsewhere, wTits
70 either OF the undersigned at once,
We want a party of one hundred Ia
dies and gentlemen to 90 with us In
ibis land Of perpetual sunshine,
Gall upon or write to
BAYLUS CADE,
Raleign. N n
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE
At Reduced Price

A $25 scholarship in Eastman Bust
ness College, Poughkeepsie, New York
(ney be used either at the college or
Dy taking the correspondence course
at your own home), for sale al reduced
price. Write, if interested. Address,
'F"
Care Of Progressive Farmer,
Raleigh, n. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29

Hunts CONSUMPTION and Bronchitis Cg!er
Cures when all else laIle, Write fer
testim0E Iale which prove the truth
OF this eta ement. This wonderful
remedy is prepared by Rev. Geo, e.
Hunt, Lex ngton, ". u. Price 30
Z per bottle. For sale by ell
drug lists. Ana11zAN@a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29
TIE NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCz AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

Prcsidant-J J. Q. Wilborr, Old Point,
s. @
Vice Preaident-P. Fl. Rahilley, Lake
City, Mimi.
3ecra1ary Treasurer-A. B. Welch,
Victor. N. Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29
@ w HYAM

Assistant Botanist and EnEomologist
n. Q. Agricultural Exp'E Station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-29

Can gOu look the label Of go" :p1got
sQuareIy IN the facet # go" Ss,gjr5
1t is because gOUT sW68crtptEo" T0"N
unpaid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

EIGHT-RO HOUSE, LARGE LOT,
Ninth street. west; seventeen hundred;
you can't build the house for price asked.
Youmans e. Demmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

and exclaimed as he bent over his dying
foeman: You made me DO H. Major. You
made me do it,
Mr. White tells how the wives Of some
OF Shelbys men once saved the whole
command from capture. The brigade was
stationed a Little Rock, and about thirty
five women, mostly the wives of officers,
were at a hotel in the town. The COM
mand was at that time only about zoo
strong. The Federals, under the leader
ship of the hard rider and fighter Col
Coffee surprised Shelby's men and had
them completely surrounded, except on the
river side. When the fight began the
Confederates retreated toward the hotel
where the women were stopping, and the
enemy followed in hot pursuit. There was
no chance of escape except across the
river and that was a desperate risk. AS
the Federals charged up toward the hotel
after Shelby's men every woman stood on
the balcony with pistol In hand. When
the Union cavalry came within range those
brave women opened fire in defense OF
their husbands, and the hotel seemed a
regular garrison TO the surprised enemy.
Comees men thought that Prices whole
army was held in reserve 70 entrap them,
and, without waiting 10 investigate the
source of the fire, they retreated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
Thirtx-Seven n Fatal Age.
From The Ph1adelphiaTlm

The age of thirty-seven is a particularly
fatal age. An examination Of the records
of the United States government shows
that more people die at that age than any
other after attainng their majority Ii is
also ascertained that more msfortunes
overtake persons at that age than at any
other in their lives and that few fortunate
events befan them.
An examination of history develops the
same thing. At the age of thirty-seven a
great sorrow befeH Aristotle, the death Of
Plato, his friend ard teacher, with whom
he had studied for nearly twenty years.
This sorrow plainly showed its effects upon
his future life and 10 il may be attributed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
: r CO! FRI : !! !
The Quaker Doctors Offer to the
Public.
For the Next 10 Days He Will Treat All Pa
tents Free at His Office, 2O3 Perry Street,
West-All Chronic and Long Standing Com
plants Are Included in the Generous Offer.

To become quickly acquainted with
the sick and afflicted people Of
Savannah and to prove the re-
markabie powers of his remedies and
treatment, the Quaker Doctor will treat
absolutely free of charge all persons ap-
plying at his office, 203 Perry street, west,
during the next ten days. The only cost
to patients will be a small fee to cover
the cost of medicines that may be neces-
sary in some cases to effect a cure. Suf-
ferers from rheumatism, blood diseases,
neuralgia, dyspepsia. Indigestion, diseases
of the liver and kidney, private diseases,
female complaints, asthma, catarrh, con-
sumption, piles, insomnia, diseases Of the
eye, ear, nose and throat, should avail
themselves of this opportunity to secure
the treatment of an expert speciality, whose
remarkable power in curing diseases has
been watched with interest not only by the
people, but by the medical profession. Al
though your case might seem incurable
do not hesitate to call on the Quaker Doc
tor, while this free offer lasts. Many
so-called incurable diseases have yielded
in a remarkably quick time to his marvel
lous skill and wonderful remedies. If
your case, however, should really be in
durable you viii be told 50 and the ad-
vice and consultation viii cost you moth
ing
The Quaker Doctor never takes money
for case he cannot cure. His rene
dies and drugs have been tested in thous-
ands of cases and he knows their value
ana power IN curing the diseases for
which he prescrbes them. The Quaker
Doctors years of practice treating prob
ably a greater number and variety Of
cases than almost any other physician,
has given him the distinction of being
a renowned diagnost ician, which gives
him the great advantage of knowing the
exact disease from which the patient is
suffering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

The Quaker Doctor has for years devot-
ed a large portion of his time to a study
of female complaints. In the treatment
OF these he has been particularly success
full. Thousands of letters of thanks are
filed in his Office from women who have
been brought back to health and strength
by his treatment and, as one lady writes,
Your patients owe it to their suffering
sisters that they should proclaim far and
wide your wonderful skill in curing these
distressing complaints. l have suffered
untold agonies for years. Have spent
hundreds of dollars seeking relief from
the most eminent physicians of the North
and East without success, and now, after
scarcely a month of your treatment, I
find myself enjoying better health than
/ had ever dared hope for and with no
shadow of the awful pains that l had
suffered constantly for years"
This is only the voice of one among
thousands, who feel that they owe TO the
Quaker Doctors skill their health and
happiness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE, COMFORTABLE NEW
ven-room house; modern convenience;
also stable. 210 Ninth street, east.
FOR SALE, FOUR HOUSES ON
Purse street; good investment. w. c.
Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE, SPLENDID LITTLE
home cheap, on easy terms; Park avenue.
west w. C. Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE, FOUR SMALL HOUSES
on Tenth street; brand new. w. C. Fripp
& Co.
FOR SALE, TWO SMALL HOUSES
on Twelfth street; just butt. w. c. Fripp
& Co.
FOR SALE, FURNISHED HOME ON
Wilmington Island at a sacrifice. w, C.
Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE, A DOZEN OR MORE
pieces of improved property of all de-
scriptlon in various sections of the city,
that will pay from to Il per cent. net
w. c. Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE, 6Ox125, CORNER BUR-
roughs and Ninth. w. c. Fripp & Co
FOR SALE, FORTY-FIvE ACRES AT
Isle of Hope, with residence, artesian well
fruit trees, etc, very cheap. w. c. tripp
& Co.
FOR SALE, SIXTY FOUR-FOOT
lot on Third street, near Bull; a bargain.
w. C. Fripp & Co
FOR SALE, DESIRABLE RESI-
dence on Duffy, between Drayton and
Abercorn w. c. Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE, 31-FOOT ON GWINNETT
between Abercorn and Lincoln will. sell
residence adjoining, ten rooms all modern
improvements. w. c. Fripp e Co.
FOR SALE. FOURTEEN HOUSES IN
good condition on large tract; all rented;
they are a good investment w I. Frlpp
& Co.
FOR SALE. 60-FOOT LOT ON NINTH
and Abercorn street w. C. Fripp & Co
FOR SALE, 76xl10 ON NORTHEAST
corner Second avenue and Drayton the
best piece Of investment property now on
the market w. c. Frlpp & Co
FOR SALE. BRICK BUILDING ON
large lot on Bay street, west; suitable
for wholesale business or good site for
bakery w. C. Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE, FIVE HOUSES ON
Gwinnett street, west OF West Broad;
three Of chem just built; viii pay 10 per
cent W. G. Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE, FIFTY ACRES WITH
nice residence, az White Bluff. extremely
cheap, " c. FrIpp q Co.
FOUR HOUSES ANDERSON AND
Lincoln. viii pay eleven per cent net n
you have money idla or at low rate Of IN
teresf YOU can't AFFORD 60 lose this chance
tor investment foumans a Demmond