davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
j. 5. WILL SEND
A 20 FLEET TO
JOIN EVANS
.IIIvIW II II
AMERICA WILL THEN HAVE ~
SHIPS IN FAR EAST; THE SAME
NUMBER AS JAPAN's ENTIRE
NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The gov.
eminent Is assembling and preparing
to dispatch to the Philippines another
battleship squadron to join Admiral
Evans feet.
II became known today authorita-
lively that the administration plans
to have the Evans feet return by the
way OF the Suez canal. But by the
time Admiral Evans Is ready TO
weigh anchor In the Philippines, his
feet will have been supplemented by
six battleships and two armored
cruisers. II is the plan of the navy
board to divide the Evans feet into
two parts after its arrival In the Phil
ippinss. The first two squadrons will
proceed homeward late this year or
early next year by the Suez canal,
leaving the eight battleships OF the
last two divisions as rear guard.
These eight ships, supplemented By
the six which will have arrived. will
make IA battleships in the far east.
japan has only IA battleships alto
gether.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
|CRlND JURY MAY
PROBE GLl|ER
.Ex-sTATE TREAsuRERs~AFFAlRs
LIKELY TO COME IN FOR
CLOSE SCRUTINY.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. Alt is now
regarded as likely that ex-State Treas
urer Glaciers affairs win be involved
BY the grand jury probe called for by
Judge West, in Ingham county.
Glaxier handled the state funds In
the primary matter to be investigated.
The binder twine plant deal. 1t is be-
lieved, will come In for investfga-
'tIon.
The jury summoned to appear
Thursday morning is as follows: Robt.
w. Fellows, Of AIaiedon; William Ma
guire, Aurelius; Nicholas Mccain,
Bunker Hill; William H. Pickett. Del
hi; James +. Cavendar. Ingham town
ship; John. Oauey. Lansing township;
w. r. Britten. Lansing; Lee Brown,
lansing: J. r. Everett. Lansing; III.
IA. Woodwork, Lansing; p. J. Moers,
Lansing; s. n. Row, Lansing; Milo
Smith, Lansing; Charles Brown. Les
lie; r. G. Chamberlain, Locke: w. f..
Chalker, Mason; II. N. Williams. Ma
son; o. Fl. Henderson, Meridian; Jas.
p. Townsend. Onondaga; Horton
Reeves, Stockbridge: James C. Mcln-
tyre, vevay: Frank Swan. Wheatfeld;
Claud Clement. White Oak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
LA TOILETTE FORCES
HEARING ON BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Senator
La Toilette has forced the interstate
commerce committee or the senate TO
give him a hearing on his bill giving
the Interstate commerce commission
the authority to ascertain the physi-
cal valuation OF the railroads OF the
country, TO be used as basis by the
commission In fixing rates. He will
make a vigorous fight to have the
measure reported favorably and enact
ed int law. There is strong opposi.
ton to this measure In committee,
those against IL being Senators Ell
kIns, Aldrich and Kean. all or whom
are favorable to the railroad interests.
The purpose Of the measure Is to
protect the investing public and to
prevent the railroads selling watered
stock TO secure funds with which 10
improve the roads and then use IL In
purchasing other properties or the Of
f,cers paying the proceeds of bond
sales to themselves in salaries and
dividends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04


The MONDAY lunch for the Depart
ment clerks at Washington, is often a
most serious question.
For fifteen years. writes one of these
clerks, Il have been working In one of
the Govt Departments. About two years
ago found myself every afternoon. with
very tired feeling in my head, trying to
get the days work on my desk.
II had heard of Grape-Nuts as food
for brain and nerve centres, so | began
to eat II instead of my usual heavy break.
fast. then for my lunch instead of sand
wiches and coffee.
I'm very short time the tired feeling
in the head left me, and ever since then
the afternoons work has been done with
as much ease and pleasure as the morn
ing's work. y.
"Grape.Nuts for two meals n day has
worked, In my case, just as advertised.
producing that reserve force and supply
Of energy that does not permit one of
tire easily--sQ essential to the successful
prosecution OF ones life work, there's
n reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek Mich Read the Road to Well.
ville," In pkgs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
Around the State
in a Hurry

MARQUETTE Fire In the Bacon
block caused $4,000 loss. Among the
losers are: A. S. Westlake, dry goods;
H. r.. Grabower. dry goods; d. Muir
ray. groceries, and Mrs. Ellen Clark,
owner OF the building. Insurance,
about rs per cent.
BAY CITY--"Give me some carbolic'
acid; I've frozen my boe,'' said Grant
Van Buren, TO his brother-in-law. There
XAs none in the house, so Van Buren,,
who was % years old and married only
four months ago. went to drug store,
bought the poison and, returning to
HIS sisters house, swallowed IL, dying
IN few minutes. He had been out
az work
FLINT-The Pers Marquette pas
3enger train which left here Satur-
day afternoon for Fostoria was tied
np for AS hours on this side OF Otter
lake. There were 20 passengers
Ii JACKSON---Arthutr Green, under ar
rest charged with the murder OF Joe
Bigfoot. half-bretd Indian, was ar
reated at Elyria, o.. and brought back
~ Sheriff Jones. of Charlevoix county.
MARQUETTE--JJr. c. III. Morse.
aged 20. q leading physician here, Is
dead He was graduated from Har~
ward IN 1865.
GRAND RAPtps Deputy United
States Marshal O'Donnei seized lie
gallons OF NEAR maple syrup found In
the storeroom OF tNestenbrugge & Erb,
commission merchants. The seizure
Was made under the pure food laws.
PoNTTAC--lfr,E Mary ID. Ward has
fled d petition In the probate court to
have temporary guardian appointed
for her husbsind. Henry Clay Ward
<he eccentrici m illionaire. A short
time ago tha probate court found
Ward incompetent, and he appealed
to the circuit, court. His son. Frank
TN. was named aa guardian, and filed
$50 900 bond. The case bids fair to
70 to the s'aprenne court.
FLINT Mrs. Ezra Wood. mother OF
>LuIu Cummings. whose baby died un
Or suspicious circumstances just after
Ite birth. has been arrested on a
charge OF uur3ier. After being
~swcafedr the woman, Il Is said,
broke d8wn and confcsped that abe
ma oven the baby two doses OF
<1uomuu< .1,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
CLEWS DEF|ES
PRES. ROOSEVELT
N. n. BANKER DOES BUSINESS
SUBSTITUTING THE WORD
"cREpIT" FOR MARGIN.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.--Henry Clews.
the banker. has posted this notice in
his Broad-st. Office:
las President Roosevelt reflects un-
favorably on transactions made on
MAJ gin In his last message, want II
distinctly understood that that word
margin will not be used hereafter In
connection with my business. The
word credit will be substituted In its
place.
Hereafter customers must make or
ders read
Buy 100 shares so and so stock at
100, on credit
They are to give 10 per cent salts
factory security on the credit account.
as usual"
Mr.. Clews said he defied President
Roosevelt to prevent him from doing
business on credit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
REP. TOWNSEND IN
WARM DEFENSE
OF 7. R.
MlcHieANoER DECLARES THAT
THE PANIC is WELCOME iF 1T
WILL BEAR DOWN THE POWER
Full VICIOUS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.--Rep. Chas.
4. Townsend. OF Michigan. in his
notable speech of yesterday. during
the consideration OF the indian ap
preparation bill in the house. cited the
history OF Republican legislation. as
we'll as denying that President Roose-
yelt's policies were stolen from the
Bryan platform.
Rep. Townsend said that the legis-
lation or the last two congresses had
been charged with producing the late
financial disturbance and he under
took TO refute the charge as untrue.
He referred especially to the railroad
rate legislation, and said that Demo
cratic politicians, finding that the leg
islation was good, desired To appro-
pirate Ii to themselves as a political
asset In future campaigns.
Mr. Townsend defended the railroad
rate law and declared that no single
provision In II imposed anything which
the very charters OF the roads did not
contemplate. lie said The who claims
that rate legislation caused the panic
or TO any considerable extent con-
his desire to Justify his opposition TO
ministration hostile 20 special interests
and favorable TO government by law"
He spoke OF the raid on the banks
OF the country I'm October and Novem-
Der last and OF the millions OF dollars
withdrawn from business for boarding
purposes III" he said. "the gentle
men may mean that because some men
disturb business but rather would
make Il more stable and therefore
more desirable. were still intent on
discrediting u, and the administration
which fathered IL. III they mean thai
these men, few of them. became worse
than the vilest burglar who ever blew
a safe or used a Jimmy, worse than
the highwayman who In the pistols
fare puts out life and steals xhe purse
and tapped the arteries OF the financial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
Is DROWN WHEN
STEAMER BURNS

HALIFAX. N. s.. Feb. Ain the
midst OF wild blizzard. the steamer
St. Cuthbert was burned to the wa
ter's edge off the Nova Scotia coast
Fifteen members OF the crew were
drowned by the swapping OF a small
boat in which they attempted TO leave
the vessel after fire had broken out
yesterday. The other 81 members OF
the crew, including the captain, were
rescued by the White Star liner Gym
ric. Nine stowaways were. burned to
death.
After taking off the survivors, the
Cymric abandoned the burning steam
er and proceeded TO Boston.
News of the destruction OF the St
Cuthbert was received here tonight in
a wireless message from Capt. Finch
OF the Cymric.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
ARABS KILL 8
FRENCH SOLDIERS

PARIS, Feb. 4.--Eight Frenchmen
were killed and so wounded In Il des-
perate conflict which the French forces
In Morocco have had with natives just
south OF Kasbah Ber Rohid. Word OF
this engagement was received hero
from Gen. D'Amade. the commanding
general in Morocco, who reports that
a French column, commanded by Col.
Boutegourd. was suddenly attacked by
a vast horde OF Arabs while marching
TO the south for the purpose of punish
ing the Chauia tribesmen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
CON-CON EMPLOYEES TO
RECEIVE FULL PAY

LANSING, Mich, Feb. ATTY
Gen. Bird having decided that the
employees of the state constitutional
convention are entitled to compensa-
ton after the expiration of the limit
fixed for the payment OF delegates to
the convention, Auditor-General Brad
ley said that he would honor $heir
vouchers. The encouragement holds
that employees may be paid until the
date OF final adjournment Of the con.
vention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
Printers Nominate international
\ ~ Officers
Printers

a IIP a meeting OF Typographical union
No. Is. candidates for international Of
flcers were nominated as follows.
President, James NJ. Lynch, Syracuse;
vice president, John w. Hayes. Min.
neapolis: secretary treasurer, John W.
Brentwood. Denver: agent for nation
al printers home, George p. Nichols;
delegates TO the A. r. OF L., Max j.
Hayes. Cleveland; Hugh Stevenson,
Toronto, Can; w. w. Norton, Detroit.
md II. j. Gottlob, Newark; trustees
for printers home. L. c. Shepard,
Grand Rapids. John Armstrong, To
ronto. and Thos. McCaifrey, Colorado
Springs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
LUMBER CARRIERS AND
LONGSHOREMEN AGREE

Lumber Carriers and Longshoremcn
have reached an agreement for the
loading and unloading OF boats this
season. AT the close OF the Chicago
conference. II was announced that the
wages will again be so cent? per hour,
with rs cents on Sundays. holidays and
for overtime, and a fine OF 10 cents
Thousand feet Is agreed upon in case
any boat Is loaded or unloaded with
non-union men when union men can
be furnished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
FLEET OFFICERS
At GRAND BALL

PUNTA- ARENAS. Feb. A grand
ball in honor OF the officers OF the
American fleet and also OF the officers
OF the British cruiser Sapho and the
Chilean cruiser Chacabuco. was given
fust might by Mr.. Braati1, tAe American
consul, at his handsome home.
The affair was great success. II
was attended by the rich residents OF
the country and also by number OF
residents OF Buenos Ayres. who have
come to Punta Arenas To spend the
summer, II now being that season Of
the year when the climate Is inviting.
Senior valenzuela, wife of Admiral
valenzuela, assisted In receiving the
guests.
The American warships are filling
their coal bunkers with the utmost
dispatch from the supply brought here
by the Golfers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
UNION MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Allied Printing Trades Council, Odd
Fellows temple; Machinery Molders.
No. 244. No. las Gratiotave,: Plumb
ers, No 9s. NO. 257 BeauDIen-st..
Plasterers. No. l6. Federation hall !.
Stationary Flremen. No. so, No. rs
Gratiotave.; Structural Iron Workers
Cowie building; Woodworkers. No. so
Columbia hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
Bryan Is TO Take q
Fall Out Of Predatory
Rich; Morgan in Fox

NEW YORK-4Teb. 4--william Jen.
nirigs Bryan tonight will deliver an
address before the Civic Forum. al
carnegie halt RI sac o'clock fffs
topic Is "Thou shalt not steal and
he has promised 10 make II hot for
the predatory rich" and all male
factors OF great wealth, as well as
for the subsidized PRESS.
J1Pv Mefgsa lis 70 eassRs1 ene-of
the boxes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
BABES CRIES REVEAL
MOTHER DEAD ON FLOOR

oTSEGo, Mich, Feb. 4.--(special)
Mrs. Andrew Rogers was found
dead on the floor about / O'Clock this
morning. Her husband retired first
and the baby, about one year old.
awakened him with it's crying. Search
revealed the mother prepared for bod.
lying on the floor dead. Heart trouble
Is assigned as the cause She was
less than 30 years old. She Is sur-
yived by her husband and two chill.
6ren
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04

system and drew out sufficient OF the
circ ulating medium TO threaten COM
merclal life with stagnation and death,
then I can see some logic In their con-
These logicians, he declared, said
these tnanciers would not ruin them
selves TO vent their spite. Certainly
down. hut they hold them still. and
with the money they have withdrawn
from circulation they can and Will
profit by the necessities OF the less
fortunate"
yandsls shas't Ruie.
In the end. he said. these men would
be found smiling and serene In the
structure which they have reared on
not 90 be deceived. he said. and II 1t
ever became a question "as 10 whether
we shall have great prosperity by the
grace OF thieves and vandsis OF less
law" the people had already accepted
the latter alternative. and the struggle
would be over before IL fairly had
II. he said. the country had reached
the point when the constituencies
powerful must be left alone In order
TO avert even a general panic. he be-
thoughtfui sentiment OF the great ma
jority of the people In saying:
Let the structure fall, and on the
ruins. from our great natural resources
and with our patriotic citizens OF all
classes ENDANGERED and unfettered by
the powerful Vicious, we will lay deep
and strong the foundations OF an In
dustIisi sdiiies which ho nro cannot St ,SSs
losses of others and thrive on threats
of destruction"
n. n. No Copyist.
Every little while. he said, he heard
or read OF some Democrat saying that
the rate bill the antitrust law and the
cratic origin; that Republicans had
stolen Democratic thunder: that PreSi-
dent Roosevelt. Ito use classical ex-
preston OF Mr.. Bryan" had been wear
Ing Bryan's clothes.
Fortunately. he declared. there was a
record of all congressional matters and
IL could be turned TO when disputes
were on.
law and tho principles IL represented
were of Democratic origin or conccp-
ton. and he Inquired III the president
had departed from Republican policies
when he advocated 10.
He then discussed antitrust legisla-
tion and compared the action under II,
under the administrations of Cleveland
and Of Roosevelt As compared with
there had been under President Roosc :
velt's administration four times as
many bills In equity filed. nine times
times as many convictions, with nine
Indictment cases still pending. Anti
trust law. he said. was not OF Demo-
cratic origin. and it's enforcement was
not to Democratic credit.
Bourkc Cochran tDem), replied to
Mr. Townsend. He denied the accuracy
OF Mr.. Townsend's statement and SAID
that since the beginning OF the repub-
prominently Incorporated into law that
was not OF Democratic origin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04

Please observe that Phosphate
of Potash is not properly of the
drugshop variety but is best pre-
pared by "Old Mother Nature"
and stored in the grains ready for
use by mankind. Those who
have been helped to better health
by the use of Grape-Nuts are
legion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04

He er Of
ah W no hg be needed
the brain cn hey he Inorganic ahm phosphate
atunhs abumga dy atero hebrh
a in phosphate
oh M a the h to by IS h Of edd
hce the of p o d h been
emebe npnstlsp
TIL Is arising hom aphy ~ the gay attic of bi oeeaimae
Phosphate s. 70 my mi d man. M bless
mgs h already or &C every
under
physiology make n
bu it nd arwhenr
tndngo hd re pan, it nc h uky hqunnm will b
calm aeanna th pr fn spdam largely
I'M tina p beginning ind md { the
maua osuppyh it in gt fruit
To 6uenGst this ueolyla fcur"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
NO pre,enf th. ..r,n

LAXATIVE BRoMo OUiNINE re-
moves the cause. To get the genuine.
gall for full name and look for sigma.
ture Of II. w GROVE. Csc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04

shows this food be Wheat
partially
of Sugar and therefore much easier digest
Food for Brain Nerve Centres
parts Barley
and nerebug ingredients Phosphate of Potash and the
prepare the makes t easy digest and assimlate
System
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04

A German biologist has calculated
that the human brain contains 30C,-
100000 nerve cells, 100000 OF which
die and are succeeded by new, ones
every day. At this rate we get o..
entirely new brain every 60 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04

PILES CURED IN To ~ DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
protruding Piles In to IL days or
money refunded. soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
WISE CLERK

Quits Sandwiches and Coffee for Lunch,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
Stop Land SHINING and Go to
Farmin s

II your idea NJ farming Ia no hlxanr than IA n~n surplus
tracts nj iana II @hlrh yoa ~li place choppers Ia exhaust what
Itt3r natural fertility taar- "a In tho soil and produces "dIH~
tTe&sed" cotton ia a~Gg IN competition @ith he cuuoa you and
your children raise. thereby depressing The price ad making
4; possible for gamblers Ia rub you and your wife and chill
arwn ot : }a, compensation far thais labor. thea your Ida
Ut rial farming in ary Years b"Htad he times. and fnn ought
10 b~ aaha nrd Of yourself at leaai tarne times \ dag. II YA
deliberately put ignorant nrsro renter. In composition ~nh
yourself and Yuur children ia th1 production and aae nj farm
products and thUn lament and mourn over thr TACT that your
boya mk som. other employment away trom ths farm a
they become Of ayr. yuu ought TO pray for enough light and
Wisdom and business asnAa % s~ ahu ID FeapoahibIr fr that
state ~ thinsmu If you'll get IL Into your head that 1t tn far
belnr buHlnnna aens. Ia atop trying ~ buy ~ much surplus
land. ad ap~nd your money 10 Improve II" land you cnIti-
rAtr. ad them nght II out an that line. you b" u great
deal better satisfied With your occupation and can be enabled
eventually ia reap the greatest amount al prom your
labor stop land sLinning and ~ to farming Aarshrtis
HON.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
Live stock will Bring Better Ways
of Handling the Corn Plant.

Corn Is grown all over our sec
lion. and the man with live stock TO
iced Will soon come to know of va
rions methods whereby he may save
he entire corn plant. not only the
grain. but the stalk. shuck. tasseI.
md blades. and then will he ceas.
% waste nearly II not quite one-half
II hts income from the corn fields.
Sorghum is one Of our most valuable
stock foods. which may be- grown
everywhere in our section. Every
farmer with stock to feed should
grow more " less Of II. Have n
patch adjoining the permanent pas
are. where It will be handy 10 cut
and throw ove the fence "a the cat
ila and hogs IN Angus, when the
pasture grasses art dry and hard. II
will par big.
You sill notice. my friends. that /
hare added only thls one crop. TOR
ghnT. tn the list Of crops the ma
IorttY NJ you are already growing
IT you are doing Justice 10 your piox
ands-aad sd you see that 10 hare
ttoek feed a plenty. about nil you
aava 10 do iii IN utilize what you
ar~ ALREADY producing Instead Of
wasting So per cent of t.. But
here In something more IN snia. Of
shlch I will tell mex. week.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

re3dy-ia sne majority of casas
iaariy well set with Lespedeza. or
Japan clover. which | consider one
OF the very best summer grazing
plants No a have. II on Iands set
IN this legame a small AMOUNT of
herds grass or rcs!-top be wosn and
aieced in during the early fall and
stateT the pasture season on the per-
naueni pasture may be l~eag;hau.a
out considerably at both ends of tn.
rear. In many parts Of the South.
@a&t there is probably no better
plant for permanent pasture than
bermuda EraNm. AID did he writer
osR a farm in such = section Of The
Ss1uth. he @onla hare every rough
acre on that farm growing This
grasa. and should treat Il not ~ A
nuisance. but an ono af IN. very
best pasture plaass nf great value.
Room for Thou~and~ nf Animals.
From The foot l1ilia Of The noun.
ta4aa TO the euast / hare, seen mil.
Iona NJ acres ~ iana. ly!ag out.
crossing hranh aud hrtars which
ought IN b" growing these waspa
nutritious grasses that | have s.un.
tanu"a. sad @o providing grazing for
ssa# Of thousands Ut Gotta. cows.
auEa and sheep. thus paying tax.s
aaa Interest on the Land value hy
providing summer grazing far thr
Thousands uf animals that our farms
rns-ti su r1sfxnu raa our rough products
grown % thc cultivated parts az t1r
farfua and making NJ thos4. valaable
manure ~tts which "a farther eursra
tlif.@s same sasaa This In not ,hrs1ry
sish alr. mr. friends. 1T I'm ~xarttv
Inc cnarau ~o arr pursuing oa our
place ard sh5ch ww Expect IN raaa
tn parnun as lunE As @w cnn-
t5aa~ 80 call uraeivr= farmers.
Something tt.r Farmer owr~ II.
Farm.
1t Ia due at the farms Of the
southeast that tt4vtr wrr graz
auua taefs Eargr cvnpw nf lrgusut-
aoua psant@ reariv. and II Ia aae ttss
farmers business judgment thai ~
4@r iarae plants not alone am sal
t~Fzsura*rrn. btst ALSO IA statrr iced
sor his sterA. aua shgs ssr4ru their
value rather Than onlv QUO.
satf that vatuw No do rot t~nffavr
tsseNr hava rsaar from Icrucn4aotss
gaAats aauutt hs sold from the
un ~hirh they are gru~a IA
aT ao a0ing tar farmer i'm antas
Large atysou nta ut phosphorus and