davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
A Conr.s OF Natnre study.

Cornell University has introduced
something of an innovation into Its
= agricultural work in the form OF
home course of nature study. The
work is under the direction of Profes-
sor John Craig. Lesson sheets are
sent out to all parts Of the state, and
.re extensively used in the farmers
reading clubs and reading circles,
These lesson sheets are on agricultural
topics and are followed by exaInina-
ton papers, which are to be hlleo ou'
and returned. The work has the pack-
ing. of the legislature OF New YORK
which has made an appropriation 70
carry it on, There are said to pe IN
excess of 10000 persons taking part IL
this scheme for increase of agricuitur'
al education.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

There is a considerable increase
noted In the supplies OF butter In the
great markets CT the country. Inc
pastures In many localities are now IN
good condition and the cows are pro
ducings increased yields. The ouI'er
supplies come not only from the many
farms. but also from new creameries
that are opening up or from cream
cries that have been closed since las.
fall. It win doubtless be found tna'
the supplies this summer Will Dc
somewhat short OF the average, due to
the fact that the cows go into sum
mer in a much poorer condition tnan
was the case year ago. 1t Is haFo Ie
see where an increased amount o.
milk is to come from. The prices fo'
butter products during the past fev
wears have not been sufficiently higi
to stimulate breeding, and young cow
do not give large quantities OF mill Il.
anyway. 1t is to be hoped that tn
farmers have not been disposing Q
their cows due to the high price
feed and that an increased numoe
viii come into use this year n
creamerymen are claiming that tn
Weld of milk is very low, perhaps tn
lowest of recent years. There seen
NO particular danger Of slump in II
prices paid for either milk or butter
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
The Corn Field.

A good many. of the cornstaikst
growing in our fields are barren. A
careful estimate of fields of corn In
Illinois show that about 80 per cent.
of all the stalks bears no ears. Stlu
those barren stalks take good deal
of nutrin1ent from the fields: Yet Tho
polfen from, these. stalks fertflize the,
stalks that bear ears, and so stent- 10.
nerpetuate the strains thar: are. pf :
productive. In selecting from the
bin. the farmer is likely to get many,
ears that have been developed by
pollenization fyom stalks barren 0t
ears. 1t is probably better to select
the corn from stalks in the field where
II can be told for certainty that II
was pollenized by blossoms on Stalks
| hearing ears. This can be done by
| cutting out all stalks that bear no ears
| in the vicinity of those thateare want
| ed for seed. Above, we say "proba
bly," because it may develop that tht
| nollen from. barren ears is more pow
,erf,il in reproduction than'is the poHer
| from stalks bearing ears, just as hi
/ pollen from staminate straWDerr,
plants is more potent for-fertilizatlo
that is the pollen from !. ,pisttflat
plants. This is a point worthy of IN
vestigation. At the present We .kno,
of no work done along that line. +
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

The failure of the potato crop ln
many localities is due to fuhgous us
eases, sometimes on the staih anu
sometimes on the roots. Inc Sro"eAs
themselves do not always unoers1anu
the cause for the failures proouceu
by fungus, but charge 1t up to chniaIe'
locality or soil. The fungus thaI Goes
the damage does not remain IN the
ground from year to year, out iiNeS
over on the surface OF the poIaeo'
The trouble may be obviated Iy
soaking the potatoes to be useo ioi
seed In corrosive sublimate solutloh
or in a formalin solution. Inc Coi-
orado station publishes the folto"lns
| formulae:
Corrosive sublimate. ounce; wafer
| q gallons, Dissolve the corrosive
sublimate in one gallon of hot water
then dilute with seven gallons OF Va
fer. Allow the potatoes to soak one
| and one-half hours. When dry they
NAV be cut and planted, though 1t mas
beeu found to be good practice te
treat the potatoes a week or more De
fore planting, since the treatmen
NAV retard termination if done gus
before planting. Corrosive subi1mat
is a deadly poison, and 1t should o
used in wooden or earthen vessels
since it .corrodes metals
Formalin, s ounces: water, 10 ga
| Ions. Soak the potatoes two hours
Il this solution, preferably but shol
, | time before planting. This solution
. | somewhat more expensive than n
corrosive sublimate treatment, put
4 has the advantage OF being non-poi'
:, onous. and it may be used in any kin
: of vessel.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
IncreNse ed cost 1902.
Disc us.ion on Lambs.

ICondensed from Farmers Review
stenographic Report of Wisconsin
Roundup Institute.) )----s--s-.-,---,x
r. E. Roberts read a paper on the
handling of early lambs, Which was
followed by discussion, in part az
follows:
o.-What. breed of sheep do you
keep?
Ave keep the Shropshires.
o.-How much do the lambs weigh
when you sell them?
A.-Sometimes they weigh as muon.
as AZ pounds. The February lambs
are sold in April. -
Q.-Do you use a basement oarn ioF
| these lambs? ~sG = =
A-No; 1 have only an ordinary
4 barn boarded up and down.
1 o.-Which will stand more colo
| weather. cattle or sheep?
A.-Sheep-
| o.-where do you market your
4 -tfambs? ---~"
An Chicago. 1 have shipped to
one man there for fourteen years. we
shin carloads at time, by getting
other lambs to send with ours
O.-Is there not limited marker
for that class of lambs?
A.-No, sir; there seems TO De ES
end to the demand. 1 dispose OF al
! my lambs at So per head at the depot
Q.-Do you select your breeders
| from yearlings?
A.-No; / use two-year-olds.
O.-Is silage good feed for sheep!
Mr.. McKerrow. - Our experlmen
+ station at Madison has Issued bulle
v tin on the matter. We have been feed
+ ing a good deal of silage to sheep
v our farm. Our ewes and lambs ar
: doing we'll. They are getting Glove
~ bay and alfalfa. They are gettin
= two feeds of silage per day. We hay
70 seen no bad results from it.
:, O-How about rape for sheep feec
a, Mr.. Roberts--It is the best feed
r know of.
49, Mr.. McKerrow.-Let me warn "
no against feeding your breeding sto'
on, rape. 1t is too stimulating. 1t
better to have only half a ration !.
rape. Canadian exporters are We
= shy about buying sheep fed on raj
-. for they go down quickly when p
N on grain feed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

A nublication Of the Department oil
A K1riculture says: Prof. Thomas Shaw
expresses his belief that sugar peer
nnin can be fed more advantageousiy
to cattle and sheep that are oeins Lat-
toned than to dairy cows. The Ne"
Work cornell experiment station, how
ever found that this material gave
good results with milcl cows, the dry
matter (solids) in it being about equal
in value to that in corn silage' Ger
man experiments with beet pulp for
cows have also given good results tnt
Now of milk being maintained In
satisfactory manner. some Dansh e1
pered with mangels, the butter pro
Suced on sugar beet pulp was of aoor
equal quality and kept fully as well
Where large quantities of the pull
we've fed the cream required to o
churned few minutes longer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
Rixei. for Ear shows

From Farmers, Review: In select
ing, our birds for the fan and winter
shows wer get them out in March or
April and when about four months
old we pick out a few of the best eock-s
erels-say about twenty-fooking wells
to form, color comb and legs. PFhese
are put in a yard by themselves ana
are crowded right along with wheat
oats, corn and beef scraps or ground
hone fresh. and lots of green grass,
millet seed IN small quantity and
about three weeks before the show
| add ground haxseedS to the NASH iss
! gives a fine luster to the feathers.
! Select a like number of pullets apo
! feed in the same way, keeping them
| nv. themselves. Now about week
1 before sending them away to the show.
4 make yapR selection from these pirds,
4 and nalsestts.a point to hanaie. them
every day, 50, that they Will not ne
frightened when the Judge takes them
I1ffrom the coop. Often a point or TWO
is gained in this way. II you nave
= .u25te bisds. wash them In soft water
to which little bluing has been
added Then take a tooth 6rSsh and
! c1aan Rhe legs, and rub with olive OH
and. 4snlIphur Then put in sclean
show coop ahG Reep in warm room
i-n1fii ary. Colored fowls do not re-
G,ssTe. cr the washing: BUT clean thei1
legs and comb. If you 'lPtend to put
: male and. female in same coop mats
; them several days before. Out of yeu1
Il 6rst selection. OF. twenty cockersls~aas
: twenty puIlets- Eegs can select s. :.
or foT1r of each thar sngtt to be W g
n II T,a1l Ooh sfurs vsg ears3,fil
: : I'd See Il teei featheEs pres wiasE
81 they would disquanfy the bird OF pil
y y feathers on leg and betwsen tSes7 s,
"a Fred Keith Ingham Count 81
ISssl gar,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
DOLL I'RX.
~
~s - s


Mrs Ida Tilson OF Wisconsin says
.hat Che dnds It costs about one dol
lar nor head to properly house foWis-
she figures IL square feet OF house
room and three square feet OF sneu
room To each fowl. She has rieo
wide and narrow perches side oy sioe
and finds that the fowls prefer
wide ones. The improved hen neeas
a bigger perch than does the neh tna.
was in the Garden of Eden, TOT sns =
is a bigger fowl. It is, good piah sAt
have the sitting hens In sepaia
building. Nests should be 30
ranged that they can be closed ny
| door at night and thus prevent tno
hens from roosting on them ~
| little work TO close these ID tne ai.e
noon and open them In the H1o morn
Eprro keep the drinking water warm an
:ftbe winter a hot brick is put under II
An open scraxching shed in winEgr
&c. hetter than scratching rooMs in
house wftf5 sxlass before II, "a AAisEnens
4 sho,,1a be provfded with a dust baffs
The hens should not be keptfaear cat
tie and horses, for the mites WIN go
onto cattle and horses Not more
+ than fifty hens should 0e kept IN
fiock.s
your ro6sts?
A.-Platforms are. very gooa, spas
they must be kept very clean. or m
: sects win get In So we use SAND.
: Q.-shouin not one have large
: scratching room?
A.-Have all you can afford
), o.-Should not nest boxes be SIN
gle? . &.,..s
. A.-Yes; / would not have q nes'
,. box attached to the wall at all.
- Q.-How wide do you have you'
n perches?
A.-Four inches wide -
J. o.-Is there not danger In feeding
II too much pepper? tss =
90 A.-Yes; / feed it only occasionaM
DO | in the winter.
% EQ.-Does fowl need stimulating D
~ pepper and the like. s
A.-Not II she is in good health
,stI Q.-How about feeding cottas
It cheese to poultry? tES s-a
he An the making of cottage cheet
,as the sour milk should not be aliowe
Of to reach higher temperature ths
,st 100 degrees. II too hard, 1t will b
lch young turks. ~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
= pl..olre topper suIrhats.

Copper sulphate eanhet be /, readily
,S3ssolved, by putting it into a Vessel
and pouring. In the water The proper
td do is to put the copper sui
nbate in a bag and suspend. the ..bag
taikater. TFiebcopperi sulphate, il pufe.
,sb tstllu shea dissSIyefl..dIs from. *toe5ae
sNnrsrs. fFhis enters .inta Aefsi,rl Il, al laEsSa
of what is known as Bordeaux mix
tnre It is used against fungous dis
eases. and should be kept ready roI
Use On every farm
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
Co.operat,ou Among Entomo'oslsts.

Co-OueratiOn Among EntHE"o'oS"HS'
Recently the entomologists OF Mon
+.no idaho. Washington and Oregon
met to formulate plans for suppressing
the injurious insects that infest those
states. 1t is probably the beginning
of much cooperation in this matter
A. - has been, the authorities in each
state have been doing what they could
nnder considerable difficulties. This
conference was called to enable the
entomologists to talk over their yarl7
ous problems together. Doubtless this
alone added much to their ability 10
take effective measures against the In
sects. This is especially necessary in
| the case of such insects as the Cod
ling moth, which has not yet got a
| firm foothold in the states named,
| without doubt all oS our states could
And much In common for such con
| ferences. Sooner or later there viii
| have to be evolved some general piar
| of working in the country as Whole
without regard to state boundaries.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
aasrrenicornl stnlks.

! it the. Ill4noas statho1As in ave years
II HE iis 'pereentsgei Of, barren t;stSlks in
th6ycorn field has been reduced f'son9.
60 10 n, BY. 'selection OF. seed from;
STALKS fertiiized BY other ear-bearing
4taIlts.: Experience has taught many
seed, corn. grawaa;s Ftaats tss =, ID aRc9ss y, =
iGarfefy. - The = Introduction of the
tsc6re card sbegfns a" new; era IN the
,growirile ,ef seed corn. In this card
nnsotmity has, a prominent place, for
the ears, of corn must be -aniform !
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
rwn Forms of Araenites.

Prof. Blair: rs rule London
rnrnIe Is more variable in compost.
tion than is Paris green. would mol
recommend it's use. 1t should be done
away with. If used at all more nne
must be mixed with it than with
Prais green. 1t is better to go to the
drue store and buy white arsenic,
Won can take one pound OF that and
four pounds of lime and boil them ln
tour gallons of water for 45 minutes
and YOU have arsenite OF lime. This
is better insecticide even than is
Paris green. 1t has this objection
u is pure white and in some cases
might be taken for milk. IL used i
should never be left around where !
may be so mistaken.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

Recent dispatches from Austrana
stated that widespread devastation
was.S csussd daby air earthquake in the
New Hebrides islands. The series OF
earthquakes were followed by eFup-
tions of Albrim, Lopeir aud TingoA
volcanoes.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
s.aIiIntns Aiha.

Press Bulletin 2SS, Ohio. Ststioni
Animals do not eat sweet clover rcadi-
.ty, but when confined to it they are
said to soon learn to relish it,. and il
is largely grown for forage and hay ~ IN !
the southern states. alt Tesemtt3e Sai .
ialfa in appearance and ''habitsi = OF,
I Growth, and like alfalfa. must De chs
before fun blossoming if, it is aesireti
10 make hay of.it otherwise the sstealsj
become too hard and: woody. Like a =
. talfa it will furnish two or three crops;
Of hay in a season; hut itsdfffsrs FROM
,lfoIfa in being a bienhfar plant, 5,
that it will disappear at the enG'O.
the second season afteE seeding unless
permitted to re-seedi itself,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
poultry :4rafAt. Pissed y,

mistake 10 Imagine thaN -
monsrel-bred fowls are harder tnah
pure-bred.5 xhasgAs this optAionseEns
to be guile gene raslya 4 seigs ss 8
good many other opiiitonss
sunnort 81 PdfpxeH facts Breed
) fne fowls claim TO @have denlonsLrasesoa sas~
4i tlSfa cS: DER the general cond1-s<
lions of the farm. thoroughpFe 4
d., ;aa.. stand as mulch aas a scrub wall
FS+a ,Ssz !ssS1ttsbt and heavy fowls. should
not be RsDe$soSe There must oe
sinnilaritx Of ,treatnaenttsa9e light and
| beavy fowls do not need the same
/ Treatment. Diverse treatment cam -
I seciired, only by keeRfhgs the fowls
the .two general classes Separate.
/ ' 'S~-tsssS4, =
~ 4ts .,.s.sse-,s e
i !. one poiflf q hsa ~: IN 3evaxE'
| a fowl lohgeT thar the. second seasous
mt her on the market In July cr
August just eAefore she begins to
" moIt,'' S0ther poultry men are just
44#?as. certain, that IL tapays to keep fowls
i eor, sssyeral years Ers both caaeHs wa
h elx data sfor ns,pof lkzis to be-
that with the userof thet trap nest.ss
hand the experiments beiNsss ipaugurv;;
/ lated, at the agri ricglt ltural cOlaeEes. wl5s
+ ssba SfaKhow more about it before loD&
There Is no reason TO Ioabt that then
! Iswal be found amoRgy our dornes
. [ fowls birds that VIII prove good lay
3 eTs even after they have attained
consid derabfe sag9
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
oouo.ntratrng rairv- E-taoIlshmsns..

Concentrating Tairy establishments.
A conference of Canadian dairy ex-"
merits adopted the following: That 1t
,,,o,,Id tend to secure better and more
uniform quality of dairy products to
bave all cheese factories and cream
cries organized into, groups or syndl-
cates consisting OF from 10 to 80 fac
tories each group being under the su-
nsryision of a competent instructor,
end that these groups should be cen
tralized under one authority in eacn
nroyince; that short courses OF in
struction should be held in the dairy
schools for farmers sons; to ensure
cheese and butter being manufactured
only in factories that are free from
sanitary defects, and possessed of
well-oonstrncted and readily c7eansed
rooms. pure water, good drainage and
clean utensils. and sa4Erepn diagss NJ
The use of the milk tester keeps one
Familiar with what COWS are most val
1able to keep.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

-. -, crovtne wheat In Kansas
f. d. Coburn, secretary of the Kan
sas state board of agriculture, sehoS
out the following:
A consensus of the detaileo staee
ments of 120 representative hansas
winter-wheat growers. represeh@ns
fifty-six different counties, as 10 tno
cost to produce and put in the Uin
or car an acre-crop OF wheat, yie"
ing twenty bushels, is itemlzeo az
shown below:
Average cost of plowing Cor DISK e
ihs' =, .2s
narrowing ...........''-' oa
Seed and seeding. ......-- ..'.''
Cost of harvesting and stacking 90
Cor shockizg 81 .,...-...' ..'t''
Thrashing anG putting In DIN OF 90
car. ....... ..........''.' 90
| Wear. tear and interest on tools. ~
Rental or land, or interest on It's m
value ......... ..... A'oo
Total cost per acre. or twenty .,
i bushels ............-
i Averages of other items. gatnereo
y from those furnishing the l2O mos'
carefully made reports quoted, are ~
4 follows:
I Average number of years each u
these 120 reporters has raised :,
Il winter wheat in Kansas. .....'
Il Average number of acres raised
by them annually during these -.
"A years ...-.''.'''
: Average quantity of seed so"h
per acre (pecks). =.
r Average yield per acre Sbusheisl To-
D Average value of wheat land per
: acre ..............'' -
e Average value per acre OF wheat
s for paSturage. .:... ...'''.''
: Average value Of straw per acre.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

Few trees are natllrallyts yfnsIfo tsSffi :
md often several years. Rtls bgg34Es
3inred to get the tree 1ralh el, % ;;tlif ;;tli -
jekt shape. HA'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

An optirlist is man who believes
that all eggs will hatch.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
z1r4Ec
O.


The Chicago packers are endeavor-
ing to explain to the people tne
causes that make beef high. With tnaN
end in view they have issued the kos'
lowing circular:
why beef is high.
The present high price OF dressed
beef is occasioned:
1. BY the increased demand In the
United States and Great Britain TOT
dressed beef, and
2. BY the high price of corn, which
is used to such large extent In reed
ing cattle.
The advances In the price OF corn
during the past year have been as toi-
lows:
Closing price No. cash corn Cni-
| cago board Of trade:
January 2, 1901. ...........-.$ 80
April /, 1901 ............... .429s
/ September 3, 1901 1.............. DAN
| December 2 1901. ...........-. -o11s
| April rs, 1902. 2.................. .szss
The following comparison shows
that the price OF cattle largely coin
4 cfdes with the price of corn. and corn
has ranged much higher in price dur
4 Ing the feeding season commencing
September 1, 1901, than for many
years.
The wholesale price of dressed beel
is governed by the cost OF live cattle
Prices months OF April 1eo1-1s02:
} 1901 1eoa.
] Extreme range beef
> cattle at Chicago, per
Sso6s.oc %L7b@7.S
Average price No. 90,
cash corn. per bu.... .As 'o1'
r Average weight OF cat ~.
y tle per head -.....-... 1,Vh ios- ~ avs
!. Average price dressed 80,
beef. per cwt. *GoA
= The following table gives the con
It narrative cost OF feeding 1.0oo-poun
It steer In winters 1s00-1so1 and in win
'e ter 19o1-1s02:
% 1so2-75 bu. corn at 621zc. c.......S4S.s -
l. 1eO1-75 bu. corn at 4Sc. ........ SS.'
to Increased cost 1902. $40 4
Oh On a 1,Oo0-pound steer this increase
Of cost would amount to $1.oS per lo
w live-weight, and, estimating
sn dressed beef In a steer at % per ee
vs of the live weight, would increase .
TX cost of dressed beef $1.9S per
NC pounds.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

Money IS the root of all evil. yet we
keep digging after the root
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

The way to mans heart is through
hts stomach-unless he has dyspepsia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-16
MARRIED.

J. Mays and Miss Josie
Kendall were married yesterday
morning at II O'Clock At the resi-
dence Of Mr., and Mrs. Lee Nc
Reynolds. The ceremony was per
formed BY Rey. Jno. A. Stevens.
The wedding was a very quiet af.
fair, only a few relatives and init.
mate friends being present.
Mr.. Mays is one Of our pioneer
merchants and the we'll known
proprietor of the Big Cash Store
He is one of Chickashas most in
naentiaI business men and be has
a host of friends here whom The
Express joins in congratulations
and good wishes.
The bride is one of Chickasha's
most beautiful and charming
young iaules and a daughter Of DIR
and Mrs Kendall Her friends
here are legion.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs Nays left on the after
noon train for St. Louis where Mr.
Mays will purchase large stock
of spIing goods after which they
will 90 10 ST. Augustine, Florida
and visit other sou hern points
They will be absent about two
months, returning to ~hickasha
April i, after which they will he
at home 20 their numerous frieacs
ia the Rarnhart residence on
Iowa avenue, which is one If the
most beautiful residences in tue
city. Mr Mays just recently pur-
chased Il from John L. Morris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-16

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds Is all right, but you want
something that will relieve and
cure The more severe and danger.
Gus results Of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you dot Go
20 a warmer and more regular cli-
mattel Yes. II possible; # not pos
sible for you, then in either case
take the only remedy that has been
introduced in all civilized couns
tries With success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee' g
German Syrup" It not only heals
and stimulates the tissues TO de-
stroy the germ disease, but allays
inflammation, causes easy expecto-
ration. gives a good nights rest,
an cures the patient. Try one
bottle. Recommended many years
by oil druggists in the world. Get
Green's Prize Almanac. You can
get DR.. Green's reliable remedies
At Brown & Co's; Palace Drug
Store; hamilton & HarRs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-16

have few words to say re-
garding Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy. ltsaved my little boys
life and I feel .nat cannot praise
1t enough. | bought a bottle of It
from A Il. Steere of Goodwin, S.
D., and when got home with it
the poor baby could hardly
breathe. | gave the medicine as
directed every ten inmates until he
-'threw up and than ] thought
sure he was going to choke to
death. We had to pull tho phlegm
ont Of his mouth in great long
strings. l am positive that if
had not got that bottle Of cough
medicine, my boy wouli not be on
earth today. Joel Dem0nt, In
wood, Iowa.
For sale at the Palace Drng
Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-16

W. L, Yaney,, Paducah, Ky,
writes: / had "A severe case of kid
ney disease and three Of the best
physicians in southern Ke4tucky
treated me without success. /
was induced 10 iry Foley's Kidney
Cure. The fist bottle gave i'm
mediate relief and three bottles
cured me permanently. | gladly
recommend this wonderful rene.
dy. Take no substitutes. Sold
by Jas. Pettyjohns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-16

onve Owes 80 PEE cenn By insuring your
property The NaHonui Dwelling House
lnsurpnr ompang, againal less b Ore and
Hurhtnlne. aad IN tho Nisesun Farmers Ter
mace Insurance Comnany against less by
tornndaea. cycinnes and ufn1Morms. Er ~
honest loaa has been adiagaea ed paid WITH
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