davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-13
WORK OF THE MONTH,
tCOntinued from First Page.)

tCOntinued from First Page.1
the SOIL and crop requirements, and
where land to which they are applied ia
in a proper condition to hold moisture
that it TO say. we'll filled with humus-
be undoubtedly used in heavy dressings
with large profit in the production of
truck and small fruit crops and tobacco;
products which have a relatively high
market price as compared to the cost
or production, and especially SO when used
70 push truck crops to quick maturity for
an early market. These being, as we con-
celVe, the conditions under which the use
OF commercial fertilizers can be prOfita-
Die, 1t may be asked what should the or
ulnary farmer do at this season of the
year 10 put hlmself. as soon as possible,
in a condition to be able to give m
throwing money away on fertilizers. last
year the Virginia farmers alone. il is
estimated, spent nearly s., 0OO, 900 on
commercial fertilizers, a sum equal to
three-fourths of the value of the wheat
crop of the State.) We would saw limit
your purchase of fertilizers to the mineral
elements, phosphoric acid and potash:
BUY these in the form of acid phosphate
ana the German potash salts, buv them
or hlgh grade, and use them when bought,
10 make heavy growths of cow-peas. sofa
Deans, and the clovers. In this wav YOU
VIII make feed for stock, and at the same
Time make permanent Improvement in
the mechanical and physical condition of
your land, thus fitting it to become cana
Die OF producing crops of all kinds suita-
Die to the section in a proper rotation
and without requiring that each crop
9snOuld have tagged to it a fertilizer hill
once put into a position to feed live stock
all the year round, and learning how to
save and economic the manure made by
the stock, the purchase Of fertilizers. ex-
cept for the production of truck crons
and tobacco, will become a small factor
on the ordinary farm. If to the adoption
OF this system be added that of the prom
err utilization of the cotton seed. as .
feed and AS a fertilizer in the cotton sec
lions, a crop, the production of which now
exceeds over 1000, 900 tons of seed ner
year, and which seed contains 1875. 900 tons !
OF nitrogen, worth for enriching the soif |
$S1. 500, goo; also Sc, 500 tons of phosphoric |
acid, worth as a fertilizer SLIP. 600 and |
1880 tons of potash. worth to the soil |
So. 744,0 600, there is no reason whatever 10 |
doubt but that every acre of land in the |
South could; IN a few years, be made fer |
tile and productive, and millions of dol |
lars be made and kept in orr fsrn,ors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-13

about IL. 900 plants to the acre. We pre-
fer to set the plants in the furrow, as
they are less likely to be troubled by cut
worms than when set on the bed They
also live better, and viii stand more
drought. as the root system is put deeper
in the ground. The first working Is
given with the pronged hoe as soon as
the plants are established. and this is
followed with the fine tooth cultiyator.
The cultivation of this crop must be
rapid. at least once a week with the hoe
or cultiyator, until the plants meet in the
rows. and would be injured by the pas
sage of the horse. Immediately after
every rain, as soon as the land is dry
enough, work over the patch TO stop evap-
Grafton and keep the plants growing.
The longer they are cultivated the longer
they will grow and the bigger crop you
Will have.
F. J. MERRIAM,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-13
Bill Arp's Letter.
He Tells About the Prosperity of the People of Canton. A
Fast Trip on Horseback.

nelis, WheelerS. GrishanS. TateS, Brooks.
Rusks. Mullins and DyerS. Some of their
sons and daughters are there still ana
gave me generous welcome. and L was
pleased to pat the little ones on the
head and say, Be a good little boy and
mind your mamma
/ saw the old time-honored Canton
home of Joe Brown. the place where he
lived when. like C~incinnatus, he was call
ed on by Il committee n informed that
he had been nominated for governor.
Old Joe made his start right here in
Canton teaching school. Years ago l met
General Ira Foster and he said: Yes. |
knew Joe's parents before he was born
They were very poor. His Aunt Sidney
did my washing when | was n young
man living in Dahlonega. Joe cultivated a
little patch of hillside land with Il pair
of bull calves and every Saturday hauled
something 10 town 10 sell and took back
something to the family. In 1899 | Was
riding to Canton in a buggy and overtook
a y0ung nan walking in 4 very muddy
lane. He had a striped bag hanging over
his shoulder and looked tired. | asked
him if he would not get UP and ride with
me. He looked down at his shoes and
said he was too muddy. But | insisted
and he broke off a splinter from Il rail
and cleaned the wost OF the mud off and
got in. l learned from him that he was
the same Joe Brown and was going To
Canton to get something TO o. And he
did. They made him up 4 school and he
taught it. | have kept my eye on him for
forty years and he is still Il wonder 10
me.
AS | surveyed the time-worn premises
ruminated on his eventfu life. How he
rosa and rnco aY2 roSa a01in and npVpr
fell. Everything that Midas touched
turned into gold. and Just so every politi-
cal effort that Joe Brown made was 4
success .
| recalled his long controversy with
Bob Toombs in the press and how finally
he denounced ToOmbs as a liar
and a scoundrel and ToOmbS sent Il friend
to ask him if his church relations would
prevent him from accepting a challenge,
and old Joe replied: $50 tell him to try
me-" and Toombs never sen it. | recall
cd the time when Henry Grady was dis
cuSsinc with ToOmbs the advantage or
disadvantage OF a young man having a
collegiate education and said: There
We're some very great and successful men
who never had any education to speak of
There was Patrick Henry and Henry
Clay and Tom Benton and there was Joe
Brown, who was so poor in his youth he
had to pillow q bull"
"Plowed a bull, o say" said Toombs.
II never heard that of him, but ID it
was so you may set that down to his
credit Henry, but it was a disgrace to
the bull"
But | am pleased to remember that
these two great and notable men made
friends before they died. Old Father
Time is q good doctor and melloWs us all
down. BILL ARP.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-13
Crude Petroleum For Scale Insects.

Hallison. n. G
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-13
EARLY CABBAGE.
Editor Southern Planter:

Editor Southern Planter:
l suppose there are more people who
eat cabbage and eat them all the year
round, than any other vegetable that
grows, What vegetable pays best?
What would you advise us to plant for
proft?" To these inquiries l nave usu-
ally advised taking up some standard
vegetable, like cabbage, or potatoes, the
culture of which is simple, and the mar
ket for which is in most cases sure.
There may possibly be more profit in
certain favored localities from the more
delicate vegetables, such as celery, let
tuce, or caulifiower: but their success
full culture is more difficult, and the de-
mand somewhat limited: but the great
mass of people must have something to
boil, especially in the spring and early
summer, when the system Graves vegeta-
bic food. And cabbage, potatoes and
turnips form the bulk of what they con-
sumo.
The early cabbage crop is a most i'm
portant one. both North and South. and
1T is Well to commence operations in ad-
vance of the time for setting the plants.
we begin planting seed of Early Jersey,
Wakefield, and Early Summer in cold
frames by the middle of November, and
follow this up with other paintings in
hct-beds early in January. We also pre-
pare some of our land in the fall. We
nave an acre of red clay upland which
we plowed and SUBSIDIZED in November.
and threw the land up in ridges so the
frost could penetrate to make it fine.
On this we are putting fifty tons of good
manure broadcast, and shall sup
plement it somewhat with commercial
fertilizers. We have another acre OF
bottom land which was in beans last
fall, with crimson clover sown between
the rows The clover is now a fine carpet
OF green. This clover sod and the old
bean vines will be turned under the last
OF FEBRUARY, and a ton of high grade
Iertlllzer used to the acre, which will
dhalyZe ammonia 4 per cent, phosphoric
acld . per cent, and potash I per cent.
10 make this we shall use 80 lbs. nitrate |
OF soda. 900 lbs. cotton seed meal. 500 lbs.
acid phosphate, and $50 lbs. muriate of
potash. Here we figure on the clover
furnishing a portion of the nitrogen, and
II the plants do not grow to suit us. !
shall use some nitrate of soda as 2 |
top dressing.
C~abbages are gross feeders, and it will
not do to economic on the fertilizer with |
crop like this. A crop of cabbages of
200 barrels to the acres, of $50 lbs. each. !
will remove from the soil IA lbs. of nitro |
331 lbs. phosphoric acid, and 1923 lbs.
plant food than is removed |
by any other vegetable crop we grow;
and to insure. success with cabbage we |
must be sure the land is rich.
We shall work the land down finer
after breaking, apply the fertilizerl
and harrow it in: then Law off |
our rows two feet apart with a small
plow, and set the plants eighteen |
inches apart in the row., This will take
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-13
CULTURE OF IRISH POTATOES.

A we'll rotted clover sod is considered
best for potatoes. A pea sod is doubtless
also good. In either case the soil in
seeding time should be properly fortified
with a view of producing a rank growth OF
clover or peas, as the case may be.
From actual experience l differ with
most writer's on the subject as to a proper
distance for planting. l believe that drills
three feet apart and single plants Is
inches in the drill plenty thick, and espe-
cialy if the soil be properly fertilized.
Distance, under proper conditions, will.
invariably, increase the quantity and
quality of the potatoes. From seven
single stalks, where they had good dist
ance. have grown a half bushel of pota-
toes, but these were what are known as
fall potatoes, the seed having been plant
ed about the Goth of Tune and were also
properly mulched with a good coating of
oak leaves.
1t has been found tina potatoes thrive
best in a temperature Of about 80 de-
grees. Now by planting in
and mulching we approximate the proper
temperature IN the early fall months, and
for this reason fall potatoes will largely
excel in quantity and quality those plant
ed in early spring, but for market pota-
toes the latter may be most profitable.
Aa REGARDS seed. any reliable scotsman
can furnlsh second crop potatoes that
VIII not sprout to hurt before the time
Tor late lanting arrives. After you grow
one crop you are all light, as the June
planting, IT properly cared for. will not
spfout 10 hurt before the time for next
June planting arrives. | believe that
seed from a previous June planting will
answer better than second crop potatoes
but some experimenting may be necessa-
ry to decide this point.
By reason Of danger from late frost it
may be better to defer mulching the
Spring planted potatoes until the danger
Of frost has passed. In this case it will
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-13
PREVENTED \ TRAGEDY

Timely Information given Mrs. George Long,
OF New Straitsyille, Ohio, prevented a dreadful
tragedy and saved two lives. \ frigbtful cough
had long kept her awake every night. She
had tried many remedies and doctors but steadi-
~ grew worse until urged to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she
writes this marvellous medicine also cured MIR.
Long OF Il severe attack of Pneumonia. Such
cures are positive proof Of the matches merit
OF this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest
and lung troubles. Only soc. and Sl.n. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at all
DRUGGISTS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-13
STORY OF 4 SLANE

10 be bound hand and foot for wears nv tbe
CHAINS OF disease is the worst form Of sjayer1,
George ID. Williams, of Manchester. Mich tai1.
nov sueh a slave was made free. He saws: ssNv
"lie mas been SO helpless for five years that she
coud not turn over in bed alone. After ,,sino
TWO bottles OF Electric Bitters, She is wonders
Tai nmrroved and able to do her own work.
das supreme remedy for female diseases Quickly
lures nervousness sleeplessness, melancboIy'
Te paehache, %fainting and dizzy SPELLS
weak neI " siafie Working medicine is a godsend to
guaranteed Only 5oc, Sold by any druggist,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-13
IT Z HIS LEO

D. A.. Danforth, of LAGRANGE, Ga. suffered in
tenssly for six months with a frightful running
sore ON his leg, but writes that Bucklen's Arnica
Salye wholly cured it in ten days. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Burns, Boils. Pain or Piles it's the best
salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c.
Sold by all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-13
BISMARCK IRoN y.

Was The result 81 his spleen
domitablc Viii and t~rcmcndo.-
found where stomach, Liver. Is
are OUT OF order. II You want
the success they bring, usr 3d.
Life Pills. They develop cy.rs
and body. Only 95c. at all Uus-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-13
NEGRO LYNCHED BY NprD.
Shot to Death For Grimm
on a Child.

Heruando. Miss. March
Clayton. = negro. was Shn-
night by members OF his a
cause Of a criminal as-au-.
y~eaT-old girl. He was rallsE
door. and bullets from q aur.. .
tiers were fired into his bod
groes refuse 10 bury IN, ,.-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-13

New Haven. conn. Mar.
vic,~ 81 Hon. Edward j. a.
England viii le held iu E.,f.l
> O'clock sunday atteU,-rr
r'ien lee tSAci TO EuIlfu-
mcni Viii bu made l5i,~ias
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28
Death Ofan Aged Citizen.

Death Ofan Aged Citizen.
Mr. James NJ Barton, an aged
and respected citizen of the Doug
las section, died last Monday
evening about 5 o'clock. Had he
lived to the 22d day of March he
would have celebrated his S5th
year, having been born March %,
1915. Up to five years ago he
enjoyed good health and was act
i've for his age hut while crossing
\ branch in his bottoms he fell re.
ceiving injuries from which he has
been confined to his room ever
since. hut duriI e these years of
his affliction he has had everv
care and attention that his de-
voted daughters could give, and
they have counted no sacrifice too
great to make for the comfort of
their father. Mr. Barton was a
member of the Methodist church
for many years prior to his death.
He was a good man and had many
friends. He served in the late
war between the States and was
faithful to every trust. He leaves
two sons, Messrs J' hn, and
Thomas Barton, and four daugh.
tiers surviving HIM. His remains
were inferred at Douglas church
yesterday afternoon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28
List OF Jurors.

List OF Jurors.
The court of General Sessions
for Lancaster county will convene
on the third Monday in March.
Judge Jas Aldrich will preside.
The following persons have been
drawn to serve as jurors for tho
term:
Grand Jurors:-W j Funder.
burk, j E Patterson, j l. john
son, Joel E Bowers, j l. Carnes,
Jas r Robinson, w f Roberts,
Jr, j Thos Barton, j Samuel
Bruce, 5 "A McIlwain,, G w
Green, S d Robinson, j A Marsh
all, j b Funderburk, j Thos
Faile, j b Hasins, j F Williams,
r + Long.
Petit Jurors:-L - hilton
Jarrett A Bowers, d B Stover, j
II Stogner, ID l. Adams, j w
Caskey, l. NJ Bell, WJJ Horton,
> ID Bailey, 5 A Cauthen, d Nj
McManus, Adam Morgan, Thos l.
Sowell, j T Snipes, W + Black.
mon, j NJ Stewart, A b Croxton,
l. 5 Porter, JAS A McC ain, j w
Hall, A j Cauthen, G. & FaiIe, Sr,
w & Faile, w l. Croxton, Jr, r
j Harper, j w Carnes, J ID
Glenn, d n Mackey, w f Gar
vim, L + Culp, j VI Harris,
Samuel b Crenshsw, L r Ken
nlngton, Lewis Clyburn, f E
Ferguson, II M Johnson.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28
Death Of Mrs. Osborne.

Death of Mrs. Osborne.
A few weeks ago we chronicled
the death OF MIR. A w Osborne of
Blacksburg, formerly citizen of
this place. The State of Mon
day contains the announcement, in
a communication from Black sburg,
of the death of his widow. 1t
reads as follows:
"Mrs Sarah Osborne, after an
illness of only a few days, died
rather suddenly Yesterday morn
ing about 9 o'clock at the home
of her 500, Mr.. O A Osborne.
She was born in Westminster.
Mass, nearly 76 years ago, and
was a schoolmate of Gen Nelson
A Miles. She came of sturdy
ANC" bJS IduNl BUICK, uUu eXnlDlt-
ed in her daily life all of those
excellent traits of character which
SO BEAUTIFULLY adorn the true
Christian woman, the faithful wife
and the devoted mother, the kind
neighbor and the humble follower
of the Master. She was IaId to
rest this afternoon in our CITY
cemetery by the side of her hus>
band, Mr.. Alvin Osborne, who
preceded her only few weeks.
For 55 year. they journeyed
peacefully and happily together
through the world, with all the
unseIfsh care and loving devotion
that one could feel and exercise
for the other, and when the end
came it was both fitting and
beautiful that, having "climbed
the hill together, they sleep to
gether at the foot"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28
A Chance to Buy You a Home.

Any party or parties desiring
to purchase any of the real estate
of L M Fitzpatrick & Bro, in the
town or county, can get prices
ard terms by calling on the editor
of The Ledger. The Messrs
Fitzpatrick have SO ne very de.
sirable farms and valuable i'm
proved town property and their
being on the market gives men of
moderate means splendid oppor
tunlty to purchase home.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28
OTTttN Pl.ANTER -

who are interested IN high prices
for cotton next fall can hear Of
something to their advantage by
sending postal card ut once to
THE ADAMS COTTON CO.,
Charleston, 5. &.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28
Notice Final DISCHARGE.

NOfI' + | ~ EREBY riven that
L on The 2Sth day of March, l9Ou
the undersigned will make fiunI re-
'urn To he Probate Court Of Lnucnst-,
ounty and apply 10 said Court for q
nnal discharge as guaI dian Of Law
renee r Kelly.
l. r RolIings
Guardian
Feby 81 1900 BOD
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28

AGENTS wanted for the best
typewriter on the market, the
"Pittsburg Visible;" writing in
sight at ell times; exclusive ter
ritory given. Address Bindley
Hardwase Company, Pittsburg,
Pa.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28
The Ready Pistol.

At negro "fustible' on Mr.
e + Ferguson's place, near Ell
gin, last Tuesday night, Robert
Bailey and Tom McCardell, both
colored, got into little rucus,
with the result that Bailey was
slightly wounded across the stom-
ach hy "a red hot balP' from
Toms No %.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28
U =. Court Jurors

the L ) circuit court convenes
at Charleston on the first Wednes-
day in April. John U Frazier and
JAS D Bailey Of this county have
heea drawn to serve on the grand
jury and w + Garvin of this
place on the petit jury for the
term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28

Mr. Adam Ganson, of New
Haven, Conn, is here on a visit to
his brother, MIR VIM Ganson,
who has been quite sick the past
week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28
Don't! Don't!! D0n't,!!

Don't buy arother mule until
you see our carload IF fine ones To
ho in this week. Our Mr. Elliott
is now in the western markets Sc
Iecting the best to be had
They'll he here this week, sure.
Elliott & Crawford.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28

WANTED, for cash, Hickory,
Dogwood, Persimmon, Walnut
: Logs. Southern, Hardwood Co, p.
o.. Box 52a, Charleston, s. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28
| oCal NJ alters,


.,,. ) 90
Big auction sale Of port.r
Bros the first Monday Don't
The phone n,los on ,ho ,ho.o
line TO Monroe ara all M hot-..
Can't, W II Edvordsof Chos
with relatives hero
ooo - -,
"' ''' So'u "' 'he
e.ot w o "' o'''' n'"S 'no
A.,
oo.. .. :" la"
.:. ~ '' q Ni
~ '"'o'"'
-.
''>','>''
a..
noCr;a,oo,,J: anu n'"
Go to tho .rc,ion so,o .. Dow
fer Rros IN. fr.. no,>,o,
Miss .IorrSb. Ni.ohou o,oooJ
last Friday M;,s MitohoI 70
turned r. ber hama a. Wit 0,,,
Saturday
Mr. Gordon p G.rnor t C,ro
Sumter visited their sister Mrs
Marion Mathis at this nl,ce III.
past week
For rent, oo,t.oo -, Liz
premises. Apply to w S Langley.
500 yards Alamance, 500 wards
Outing, 500 pairs of Punts will h.
sold mt the auction sale the first
Mr. Edward Miller. of ,Jeffer
son, S e., and Miss Hattie Fun-
derburk, daughter of MIR Thomas
Fundsrhark, Of Dudley, sc. aIe
Monroe Enquirer.
Married, at this place, Sunday,
Feby. 1s, 1900, by Judge D. A.
Williams, Mr.. w. X. Remington
and Miss M. j. Remington all OF
the Jacksonham section.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28

We received n pleasant call yes
terday from MIR o w Potts OF
Pleasant Valley.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28

Mr. Willie Craig, who clerks for
the Heath B & NJ Co, had his face
slightly burned Monday ty ponro
ing kerosene in the stove to start
the fire.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28

We have received a copy of
Progress, the new paper publish
ed at Union with Mr. d j Carter
as managing editor. 1t is up.to
date in every respect and promises
to be great factor in the social,
moral and material advancement
OF that progressive community.
Mr. Carter's many friends here,
the place of his nativity, wish
him abundant success.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28
Notice Final DISCHARGE.

MOTT r. Is HEPEBY GIVEN
' thHt Il I. iSIac" mon IA Admins
,rator "f the estate OfC G. Sow-,I de-
= eased, has made app icari"u u"tu me
or 'iuai di chare- IA -u,.h aiminiS-
uator ami that the l9rh of Mar a.
1900. m 10 o'clock IN. has b e. fixed
10y the Probate ourl for the hearIII:
of suci, appl cati n
Oh A.. ID JON ES,,
Judge of Probate.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28

Mr. Francis MobIey of Kershaw
is spending several days in Lan>
caster.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28

List OF letters advertised for
the week ending Feb 27, 1900:
Mrs Msndy Crockett, Miss SaIlie
Read, Miss Emma Thomson, j T
Morrison, Fred Nelson. d w
Perkins (2), II b Smith. Robt
Watson (returned to writer.
Withers, Adicks & Co.
j f Gregory, P NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28

200 mems heavy undershirts
and 300 ladies vests will be sold
At the auction sale the first Mon
day. If You are not there you
will miss some bargains.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28

We are requested to state that
the county Teachers Association
will meet Saturday, March 3rd at
IL O'Clock at the Graded school
building.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-02-28

Our claims Lions Share
o
The cold has eandw