Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1892 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING,. MARCH 10, 189 2 TWELVE PAGES

FARM TOPICS FOR MARCH,

INTERESTING MATTERS FOR THE HOME PEOPLE. Flold Caltlvntlon tf Grdrn Crop V. table Stripe Iruiruval Method for Worklg Garden rial Fertilizer Ths Care of TrtM-Fe.I A Collection of ltrlef Farm Notes .Standard ltecipa. for the Preparation of Taothtamt Confections HeaitU ll:nt. One of the causes of failure with pardens on the farm is the great expense for labor. Farmer who are accustomed to the use of the cultivator, and who aim to Jo nil the work with the horse instead ot rith the hoe, are averse to confining their labor at a Lu-y reason of the year t-j a email area, which not only renders it nec-es.-ary to work with hoc-3 but also with rakes. For this reason there are sections cf country where the farmers prefer to procure their vegetable from tho laro cities rather than grow them, and the 'market' cars are special features on the leading railroads, their use btiu to transport tmppiiee from the cities to tho country, vegetables and email fruits bein. a larze proportion of their cargoes. Perhaps the most economical method of growing vegetables on the farm would be to manure a 1 ne Ftrip of land with fine, weil-rotted manure, placing the manure on the groun.l after the land is j'lowtd, then harrow in; the land until the oil id a line as it can Le made. If the ground is ; lowed early enough for the frost to pulverize- the clods it will be an advantage, i'v having a iff.;; f-trip for the garden and the layinc f" of the rows far enough apart to j ermiJ-Oot the bor?., lio cultivator, there V.Till he les3 frejut nt turniii at the end Litte rowa, a matter which tirt'rrJ- a larye apace an t much of t'.iv time, -in a mial! .square garden. Py ro'iiashe plot with a Leavy roder, and planting jtlw "ceeila with a liuo'.l crid, instead vi Jfivir. c.T rows f ilh a plow, euch trr.ali ceJjs a those of beek. carrot-, etc.. n.:iv be Vily pat in, while the p'.ow will l.'.y out t' rows for plants that, are to he trans'j lanteJ. In thin way there r.ee.l bo J ut on row of each kin I ot vi'tretabK. or fraction of it row, as n row may, i: iuce.-arv, contain one kind (.n r.e I. a f ami another kind on the other Ua.t. an i g.irden crops may thus be as iiy cultivated as corn. As there are now better apiliance than formerly fwr working garden plots, much labor can Le avoided. A eecd drill will plant quite a heli in a dav, ;;nd even a portion of tie work cond derel neceary with hand hoes can now be done with a wheel hoe. liven piar.ts r.re now transplanted Ly a machine i r that pur o-e, and on"e ti e thmts make a e'.&rt in the rows a horse and cultivator will work the whole garden strip in lor-s than an hour. 2'y proper attention to selecting the j. lot or strip, and uurkiri.: thee il tine at the tegiiinin.", tho cultivation of a parden will be but a email matter, and there is no place where labor can ba Letter applied ihaa on a parden j.ut. HINTS AND RECIPES. Information f.-r ! Mouse Folk Some Tootlisomo l'rr re rat ions. Candied Orange A confectioner will deplete your pur.-e for a small pyramil of candied orange ; you can j -repare it yourBoll at a small cost. A .-imp is made of two pounds of cut-loa? -;'.ar, boiled in one pint cf water, with the unbeaten white of an egg ttirred in; boil live minutes, tkim thoroughly, then boil ;:gam until nearlv ready to candy. I'revio i.-iy you will have eelectei juicy, sweet orui;ge?t tho larger the better, und peeied ti:e:n, cnn-fully removing every vcr-iige of tho white pith, you have separated tl eni into r-ectior.s and with a pointed r.f-nk:ii:e extracted the seeds without cutting tho skin more than you could avoid. Now you lav each Ft ctioii in the hot not bailing airup. I Iii u second and third time to b,r:;i a thick cuatir.c of clear randy ; set in a cool placo to harden, the pieces not tombing up.f .tnotlier. When thus prepared the candied hikes tan Le piled on any pretty p'.a.-s dish, li a pyramid is le-ireil. luuka a large circlo for the bottom, b iting th b ices touch, and then pile evuily. 'thin should be llone while the candied covering is still o it. The coinpl'ted pyramid can ho iprinkled v.i.lj tiny cjntitures of varied colors, which stick here the' fall. Anv jretty ornament tinifhes the top. Waited Almonds To prepare waited almonds for tho table hiar.ch them by throwing boiling water nvir them, and then, after they have tood two minutes, putting them m cold water aim rubbing the brown skin oil with the hand or a rough little cloth. When the almonds ara tli blanched and dried with a cloth, nensure tiiem. Sprinkle a tab!spoonful of clive oil over evi ry cupful of nuts. Let them tand two hours, sprinkle a tablert'oonful of salt over each ct:p:ul, mixing it in thoro-iphlv with a sjonn. Spread them out n a brigi t tin biscuit p.m and place them i:i u ouick oven, w here they wi.l turn a delicate brown and Lt-eoino crisp trid tf;n'ler in from ten to fifteen minutes. TLev f!ioi.!d 1 e stirred evtrv five minutes. They bot:! 1 be served on the da:ntiet little silver openwork bsh that jou yn.ya, or on a t re'ty bonbon dish of rare porcelain. They take a place On the table aa a:i ornamentr.i ''-.- n rr, and remain fr .m the be.dcuin ot the meal tid th end. U;rth lay Cake A cake deeorated with frosting in the palest rose color, or with pure white frr.fitinp', and wreathed and ornamentel in t!. rentt-r with candied ro-e b.aves wor.l I mal e a novel birthday cak. To make the cake, f-tir to a cream a cup of butter and two cups of Migar: add a ha!f-teapoonful cf eoda mixed in half a cup of milk. Add two cups of Hour in which a liberal teaepooniul of cream of tartar lias been etirred. Finally "fo'd in" the whites of six egi's beRten to a etitF frotli. If you wish the cake a delirate rosecolor insteud cf pnow white, use about one-quarter of a enp of pink pugar to a cup and tfireequarters of white tugar ; or if you w irh it a deep color use one-halt cup of pink sugar to a cup and a half of white ugar. The icinjj may be tinted with cochineal if you wish it to bo a rose color. Tho candied rose leaves used in the decoration must be an rdied while the icing 14 still eomewhat 6 Cft. Homemade Charlotte JluMe Homemade charlotte riiKso is much nicer than that bought at tho baker's, and M easy and simple to m-ike. The followsr.p recipe lrill make depert enough for a family of ve: Half a pint of doub e cream, a teaapoonful of vanilla and a third of a cupful of granulated Mig ir. Whin theu together, and when tili" add the beaten whites of two eggs and mix tbcrougtily. Tine tho bottom and sides of a hincy pudding dish with einjlt lady-lingers nice crisp ones. ll will tako about eighteen double ones, fifing you thirty-six ungle strips. It is better to buy these at a wood confectioner's than to make them. Tour in the whipped cream and et aside in a cool place. There an ways more involved for making charlotte russe, tut the above Lj entirely atisfacfory. Chocolate Custard Melt two ounce of chocolate in a saucepan, stirring, uutil

smooth. Iloil a pint of milk, thicken with four tablespoon fuls of corn starch. I'eat the whites ot four eges to a stitf froth, add them, with a halt" cupful of fUgar, to the milk. Take from the fire, flavor with vanilla, and to one-half the mixture add the chocolate. Cool tho pudding mold, put in the bottom half the white mixture, then all the dark, then the remainder of the white. Iset on ice aud eerve with vanilla cream sauce. Orango IVrfume A delicate yet penetrating perfume, like that of the blossom itself, ia made by the women of the South, whose homes lie amid the eunny orange proves. They fill cut class scent bottles w ith the ordoroua petals as full as possible; tiiey then pour in pure spirits, adding more flowers as those need shrink. A concentrated perfume is the result, costinp nothing, except for the spirits ; it is as delightful, though not so lasting, as the attar of rces. Tanned Oysters Prain the oysters free from all liquor, put them in a colander, and allow one or two quarta of cold water to simply run through them. Have ready a sheet-iron pan hissing hot. Throw in the oysters, shake for u moment, and to each fifty add two ounces of butter, onehaif teaspoonful of Halt and a palatable seasoning of pepper. Willi a wooden spoon stir until they boil and servo immediately. Cream Cornstarch Pudding rut a pint of niilk in a double boiler. Measure four even tablespoonfuls of cornstarch moistened with a little cold mitk ; add a haifcup of sugar, etir and cook constantly for live minutes, then take ffom the fire; add hastily the beaten white of four egg?, a teaspoonful of vanilla, add turn into a mold to cool. Serve with the custard made from the yolk of the epgs poured around. 'range Flavor A flavoring extract is pimply made by pourinz one pint of rectified spirits of wine over as much shredded orange peel m it will cover. The fruit should first le washed and the peel freed from as much of theinner pith as possible. Coric tight! v, keep in a dark, dry place, aud you will have pentiine orange essence. How to IVeveut Worms frcm Hating Upholstered Furniture The worms are iiiothH at a certain stage of their existence and at a time when they are very destructive, l'erbian insect powder kills them and tir camphor U a pood preventive. If furniture is full ot them it had better be sent to a cleaner. llaktd Cold rotatoea A very tooth some preparation of cold potatoes ie to slice them in thick slices or cut them in loni: quarters, dip them in melted butter that lias been salted and peppered; then dip them in Höht and bake them in the oven for t n or liiteeu minuted. A hot oven is required. How to Shrink Flannels Wash in cold water. MARCH WORK.

Fertilisers The Care of Trees Feed Oirdan Note. Fertilizes for emaT fruits demand attention now. ome of the salts ueed are very soluble, eomo slowly soluble, and others only sparingly soluble in a large amount of water. Nitrate of F.oda, beinj: a very Eoiuble salt, should not be applied too early, but the rtilphate or muriate of potash may be applied iu March. It is best wh en fertilizers are scattered on plants, stub ai matted rows of ttrawberries, that it be done after the dew is oil". When fertilizers can be applied to the ground near the root?, instead of on the plants, it should be preferred. Currants and gooseberries can be more easily grown than fouip are aware of. Set them in rows eight feet apart and four feet apart in the row. cultivate well and keep the center of each bush thinned out. The currant worm is the great drawback to currants. Th remedy is to difsolve one ounce of white heiebore in threo ga' Ions of wattr and sprinkle when the first fruit form, repeating once or twice during the ec'.soii. 1 hiring the coming reason quite a revolution can be made in praventing insect depredations by combined etlort on the part of farmers and fruit growers. If the poil is kept clean and a rule be adopted that all btubbie, litter in the fer.ee corners, sta'Is ami ether refuse, that serve as harboring place? for insects be burnt, and returned to the soil es ashes, there would be millions cf insects and their eggs destroyed. When beginning to feed with flaxseed meal, or cottonseed meal, the allowance ehould be small and gradually increased. A gill the first day, adding half a pill daily until a pint can be atiowed, is practiced, though the allowance ehould be poverned by tho effects on the bowels. I.inseed is a laxative in its operation, while the reverse is claimed to be the effect of cottonseed meal. Farmers prefer a breed of sheep that will forage well and seek the- greater portion of their iood and which thrive well in Iarre (locks. That such mode entails less labr,r is true, but in those countries where the largest profit is desired ami where sheep are considered indispensablo in farming, they arc kept inclosed on small areas and are as carefully fed and attended to as are the cattle. J'-ran and cottonseed meal are two eubetances that seldom entail a loss on tho farmer, (ince brought on tho farm they remain, as they are nearly as valuable in tin manure heap as for food. They contain the mineral elements so necessary for young and growingrdock, and may be uied with advantage for the udults. Linseed meal mav also be included in the list. Tiie earliest cropri are secured fro.D the warmest soil. liven on the same farm some soiis will produce crops a week or two earlier than will other portions, due lo advantages cf exposure and to the soil not being damp. The advantages of good drainage are more favorably shown in tho early crops than in any other way. A well-drained soil is alwavs wafm. (iive your lawn a liberal application of wood ashes, with a bag of super phosphate on each acre, and no manure will lie m-c-ess.try. Trees become busy as. well as tho animals. No plant seems, to escape from lien cf some kind. Wood ashes, used freely around the trees will greatly aid in preventing attacks from all kinds of parasites. Kvtrv extra plant that grows out of its place ltecomes n weed. Cut away all plants outside of the regular row and cut aw.iv some of tho plants of th bills of rows are too crowded. Two plants will nt thrive where there is room and feed for one only. Young grape vines ehould not be allowed to bear but a few bunches of grapes the first year. It is better to remove the surplus than to permit the vine to overbear. Five pounds of k rapes is all that a vine ehould mature on its first bearing. Mistakes are sometimes valuable. The fanner's experience is pained more by mistakes than by succesn. He will carefully avoid repeating mistakes, but does always take advantage of the lessons that taught him success. A new strawberry that can be picked clear of the "bull" when harveuttd has been introduced. Its large end has the appearance of a raspberry. It is not .1 goo I shipper, but an exce lent variety for a family garden. ' If your never have washed and scrubbed the water trough of the rattle try it once, and you will be surprised at the results, for more slime and tilth will bo disclosed than will be noticed ordinarily. Make a cold frame as well as a hot bed. It will be very serviceable in providing many early vegetables. All fodder should be fed so that it can not Le injured by trampling. The best

way to add foddeeto the manure heap is first pass it through the bodies of the animals. llraltli Htm. Hiccoughs "When tho Expedient of holding tho baby's nose, blowing in bis face, or giving him sugar and water has failed, add about three drops of vinegar to the sugar and water and give it to him. This simple remedy seldom fails. A Device That (jives the Lungs a Petter Chance L'se rubber corset laces. They permit freer movement in etooping and allow more freedom in respiration. There is also said to be a saving in the whalebones of the corsets, obviating the constant breaking of these parts. The cord is round, thinned at the ends and is made of silk or cotton web. In the same connection there has been made a form of rubber shoelace, which is stated to be a great relief to the feet, the shoe being held firmly to the fout, whether a long or short Btep is made. IVmnets, High-Heels ami Corsets On this theme Francts Willard savs: "Fonneted w omen are not in normal condition for thought ; bighheeied women are not in normal condition for motion; corseted women are not in normal condition for motherhood. Fach of the constrictions and contortions involved by these ctimes in dress is a distinct violation of loving laws given by our Heavely Fattier for our highest happiness and growth. I wonder that men in their broader outlook and magisterial power do not forbid this thing by statute in the interest of their sons that are to be."

Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where other preparations fail. "Tt possesses medicinal merit peculiar to itself. Constipation and ail troubles with the digestive organs and liver are cured by Ileod'fj Tills. Unequalled r.8 a dinner pill. CAPER'S Belt Etoaclaf he and relieve .VI tbo tro-tlaa: tScU C.?ct to a Nlloua Etatocf tho ystm. auoh aa DtxriccM, Mum-, rroTfglnoai, Distrona eftoc catiii?. tain la tho Ei.lo, ho. W'liilo thai?XEOS& xemuJt&blo Buocoaa Laa been eäcnvn ia cuiitj , fcoc&e!je. yr-t Carter's Liltlo Livr K2J a equally YstueXlo la Cons tipai ten. cuvic; anil pr Tentiug taisan:i-.Tic,ieon:7iiiitit.Tvhilo ibevalHO correct ti.UcIi!ora.T8 0t thcstomachUitiuiato tae JlTor aid rvgalftto U10 bo weis. Even IX ibej only cor; nnra t AcVo ih py wrrtlJ ho aim os t tric!o63 to thos? wta So.Vr froii iliwaistrpeeingcoroj faint; butfortajv.tcly thelrpooUnonst)ceisnotciiclhcro,anJthosa vrhocncotrr tlicci irUljflnd thcol!ttld pills vain blo n sc loan 7 ways that thoy will not bo wil112 to do without thoia. But altar ollsiclilwail A Fr ?a y Li L23 fla do bane of bo may lives tht here la r-h7e iWomake our groat boust. Ourpiliicuroniiili Others do noi. Carter Little liver PlUa aro rrry rraa'.t and cry eaay to take. Ona or two riU" niakua d to. jllicy aro strictly vyet&Mi ana Jo not grtT or pur,TO, butty Uiar ger.tld action plow) :Jl who c3 Lhecn. la viais t 25 cent : live for ft. EoiJ fcy tlrngjkta everjTi Hero, cr Beat by mnl. CARTER K!ED!C5NS CO., New York. SMALL PILL mm. COSE. SLULLPEiCs T3 MAIM . i t-7. aijFu ! I Pit. K.C.W I .srs N EUVK .AN I) l!R A IX T KK ATMEN T, a pcific lor llystcrja. li..ui.'s, I'it 11ra ia, llemlncho, Nottou l'rolration caii!1 by alc.ihul or tohacro, AVak-f ulnen. Mental Ioj resion, Softt nini ol brain, ca'.iin iimanity, mi.ry, lit-onv, death, t rematuro Oiil Ag-, Harrrnn?s, LoimoI I'uwvr tn either "x. Im potency, i.f ucorriina and ah Female Wfakne, Involuntary l.osi, tirnntorrb i a cati l by oior-tirrUun of I. rain, wll-abue, OTer-ln1ui?iici-. A mouth's treatment, S!, B for S.S. by MiaiL We gjarant; si Imi to cure. Kach order lor f loxos with 13 will tend wriltnn ifiiarari tee to refund if not cured- 'tiiaraiitcea ifued only by F. Will l'anter. f t V. 1V liingtou-gt.. an l cornur S. ba-t!t and Lin -olu Ijiuc (TATi:OF INDIANA, MA WON' COL'NTY, .SS: In the Superior Court 01 Marion County, ia the .Stale ot Indiana. Mandard :oin A Loan Association of Iodianapol Indiana, v.. llury Ilo.-. brock, administrator with the will annexed o( the estate of Bertha Wulf, deceased, et al. No. 4J.0.C2. Conidaint, to forec!o3o mortgage on rc:il estate. 13 it known, Thaton t'.ie 2")th day of January, W2, the a)ore named plinti H, ty it attorney", tilod in tho olliceol tno cierk of the SnperivT Court of Marion County, iu tho l-tjto of Indiana, in eviuplattit against th aboro natiird t' tf nlaiit., and tho rail piaintirt haTintr also tiled in said Clerk's ollice the ailidavit ol" corainti-nt persuo. showing that Haid d-leridanl, lien rjr lirotenkemper and Chariei W. Pivem. ara not r.-si dents ol tho State of Indiana, and the objec t of this uctioo is to enloree s hen upou Tetl rotate in thi tt;itr. tiaiiicly, t forccloie mortKae?) thereon, and that said defendants are i.ecesvarr parties to raid action, and whereas said piantitT haTltig by iiidor nicit on af.id cmplaint required aid defendant lo appear In aaij court jnd answer or demur thereto, on the id day of May, 1'.'2 Now, therefore, hy ord-r of said court, said defendants la.t a!nve i.aim d are hereby notified of the ßl nif and Mtideiiry ot fai l complaint asin.t them, and that iinltsi they appear r.:i 1 anairer or demur thereto, at ih callint of said ca ist on the 21 day of Mr, Ir.K, the sa:ne haing the first judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on tho first Moiday in Mar. 1 '..'. said complaint e:vi lli matters and thirds therein cmtainc l and alleged, will be beard and determined in thtr absence. JOHN U. WILSON, Clerk. A jree A Jcnct, Attorneys for I'laintilf. 2-3t FAT FOLKS REDUCED, Mrs. Ali.- Mar.'.e. Oregon. 5.., says: "M7 weieht ws 220 Jo.; novit is lti 1., a redoo fl i'f l eflfC. much tttr that I wonld IV VI U yfnot take 11)0 and ba put -a - I'm a i,erj, i'ie I ws. I am feoth snrprisod proud of th chatiwe. 1 rwommend your treAtrr.ort. to ail ur?orera from oleeity. Y ill ui-wr nil in'i'iir'esu iin stp.mp ienlo ! for rtply.' PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. No stamnK. en inconveiuwncn, l.nrmie, and no baa efforts. Sirietljr cnnfidontiel. r or circulars end teatimnnialsrttll r.rn!'irwith fit-. I " Mtiinij Dr.O. W. Fi SrtfDtR, McVickcfs IheL-a, Chicago, II PChleliestrr's F(jllsh Plamocd TtraBa, ENHYROYAL PILLS P -WV '!lal aad Only Ceaulr.a. -V lrt.aia f,. ..ä.. m iw.i.. i.,sLiV MaJ 1 U. IJ l: . ritstj wttt, bl rihSoo. Take f.r ixatlru i.ri. l-Llm..i.I... fee Cudles." H lt:ttr. hi return fi.oou Ti-timorxu ta lr: foil. Dr. Blossef's Catarrhal Fumint is unriotbtedly the beit remedy yt d icoyrd fot the prorrpt relief and cor of Catarrh, Cold in the Head, tC. A tirrpl wtll ccnvirci Dr J.W. Blotter tt Co.. 138 Broadway. Hew York C.ty, - AND DaLTOH, O. SAMPLE, FREE -BY MAIL. A Telegraph Operator's Work is ricaaant! " l ays (for.J wares and !ea ta . to tl e holiest position We teaeh It jiiici(ly and narante1" Situation. Kailroarli ara Tery busy. Operator! are In i .TTv -V' W lareat demand. We have

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THE

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1. 1892. For the Fifth Largest List. Forth fifth largest list the SLNTIKUL will (lrj SiOO in Cash, For the Sixth Largest List. For the sixth largest Xt ve will cir a relebrUl McCorn:ick Slower. Thii Moer is furnished f the Mc'ormick Uv restr Co., J. B. lisjwuod. J.ljna:t'r. For the Seventh Largest List. For the ssventb lariet-t ll't will elre a eomrlsW Bunufn Courta in the INDIANAPOLIS rUSINEPS T"N ! VK "'iUUL. For the Eighth Largest List Tor this elshth larrz-.t Ht we will qfs-e a ery hsmlsome i)I.I WATCIT l.nilr's or , nt's. This watch is irorn the strir of l.dwnrtl 1'ucas, 113 Weil Washington-).. oxpoiita state huuse. For the Ninth Larp;esi List. For the ninth brgi list the Sentinel Co. will give 840 in Ca s h . For the Tenth Largest List W wilt (jiTe; n elegant ni;h-Arra SHWINfl MACHINE. This michine hss 11 the latest im proremeots, and has a full set of Johnson's attach merits. - For the Eleventh Largest List. For tbo eleventh largest list the Sentinel Co. will gl-e CASH PRIZE OF S25. For the Twelfth Largest List. For the twelfth largest list we will girts the complets wo ks of J. FENIMORE COOPER. For the Thirteenth Largest List For the thirteenth Ismes list w will giro the cooa plcie works ol LORD DULWER LYT70N, For the Fourteenth Largest List. For the fourteenth larpest list we will gite th eom plete works of CHARLES DICKENS. For the Fifteenth Largest List. For the fifteenth largest list we will sire the ootnI'lete works of THOMAS CARLYLE. For the Sixteenth Largest List. For the sixteenth largest list w. 111 e-Ue the com j!ete wfrk of SIR WALTER SCOTT. For the Seventeenth Largest List. For the airentoeoth largest list we will pif the complete works of WILLIAM THACKERAY. For the F-ihtceuth Largest Liet. For the eigbteautb Isrtst lint we will gi CASH PRIZE OF SIO. For the Nineteenth Largest Litt. For the nineteenth largest Ji-st we will gtre the complete works of CEORCE ELtCT. Tor the Twentieth Larget-t List For the twentieth largest list we will give th ooaa plete works of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. . . - ss For the Twenty-first Largest List. For the twenty-first largest Uu we will gie Cooper's Leather Stocking: Tales. For the Twenty-second I-argest List. For tho twenty -second largest list wo will glT Cooper's Sea Tales. For the 23d, 24th, 25th. 2th and 27th Largest Lists. For the 14, 24tb. 25th. 2Mb and 27th Largest Lleta, we will giro eaeh FIVE DOLLARS IN CASH. For tho 28th and 2.th largest Lists. Tür the 2Sth aud i'Jih largest list we will giro caefc on- of the celebrated Bissel Carpet Sweepers For the Thirtieth Irest List. For the thirtieth largest list we will giTe Carlyle's French Revolution. OiTTheae prtres 111 ! In a ld.tlon to lie recn'.ar eomruission allowed acenf 1 lie prizes are int-nded ta be exira coral ensation fc. .xtra work. It will to I aeen. therefore, that if an arent shoal I fail to win any of these prizes tie wouia stt.i te well ri j ir hi work. etc. Address TT TT if T7 W T7

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