Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1911, Page 13

PATIENCE AS A MEANS OF GETTING RESULTS (Written Specialy for the Bulletin.) On a little calendar which a good | friend in Norwich sent me, ter, appears this last win sentence, which h: been looking me in the eye for the last | month—*T believe in Patience, because | secure | it is the swiftest means to results”—Not the surest, you'll notice; not the safest; but the “swiftest.” T don’t know how many millions ot | millenniums it took God to make this | He doesn’t seem to | have kept a dated diary of His work | the world, as it is. for publication, and my - friend geologist frankly admits that he hasn’t any real knowledge. All that books of the rocks tell him is that it has been more millions of years than huma “hing began. s reason to suppose that the world is <hanging and making, now, about as rapldly as it ever did. If that be true, then the most impressive thing about all this great globe is the inflnite and incomprehensible Patience which is in its granite framework and its scurf of soll and its summer garment of [out of a hundred, setting him- Zreenness. , elf to such a task, ever gets his Yet it is perfectly clear that Om-| money back with fair interest and de- nipotence might have created world, just as it is, with one whisper. If Omnipotence didn't do that by ages and aeons and eternities, it well as All-powerful saw His own di- vine Patience the surest and swiftest meaps to secure results. But we farmers, as a rule, want to get results tomorrow if not this after- noon. We can't wait. We are like| enough to buy a new machine when it children, hungering _whilo mother| goes to the scrap-heap. But the opens the jam-pot. We hop around| farmer faces the problem .of keeping first on one leg and then on the other, ourselves | in our excitement, and feel distinetly aggrieved if she doesn’t get the cover off and the paraffined paper removed, and the stuff spdoned out|-The same acres must be kept' pro- before can say, “M-'m" twice.| ductive year after vear and genera- Furthermore, and worst of all, we| tjoy after generation. If I have a want Mother Nature to get a dozen different kinds of jam, time, out of the same pot, and to keep on ladiing out jam after the pot has been most completely emptied,—emp- tied and scraped, and wiped dry. Lots of us treat our farms like the jam-pot in that parable, We scoop out of them and liek off them all there originally was in them, and kick like ateers because “there ain’'t no more jam.” We complain because they are “all run out” and we can't get ‘no more such crops as father used to get.” Some of the most nearly wis of us, after mulling it over long enough, discover, at last, that we can't empty our jam-pots unless we have first filled them. So we set to work to bufld up the old farms. That's one time when patience begins to be call- ed for. It took Geod and Nature, to get our farms ready for Crop-grow- ing, more vears than any my geologist friend can get on a whole biackboard, in a'string of figures reaching from end to end and from top to bottom. We shovel out of the farm in fifty or a hundred years about all that He used untold billions of years to put in it, and then think that we are going to “flll ‘er up" again and make the robbed acres as good as new by a single sea- son's dosing of this, that, or the other sofl nostrum. We seem to think that we can do in a day what it took God ten thousand vears to accomplish. Thie shows considerable self-confi- dence. But it lsn’'t to he commended 1s really good judgement. Taking farms as they run and as they go, it is a blamed sight easier to Leep the farm up than it is to build it up. It is easier to keep a good farm in good condition than it is to put a wornout farm into good condition Moreaver, it I8 a great deal cheaper, and much more profitable. The fertilizer dealers tell us that we ant_t back upon and into our Is rmitrogzen and . phosphorus and jotash. They make up their- fertili- zers on that basis,—so much/ of each of these three copstituents. But the agriculiural chemist, when he analy- es a soll to Its ultimate elements, finds in it only these thrae minerals, but or fifty more in ‘smaller pro- portions, silicon and and and a whole ot more too numerous to iron and sodium mention rthermore, he finds all these in varying conditions and com- binations. Your plant can't use pure nitrogen nor pure potash. They have to be so combined and in that they such shape the plant can as#imilate them or mean death, not life. Nor is this Overcome constipation permanently by proper personal co-operation with the benme- ficial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, when required. The forming of regular habits is most im- portant and wnile endeavoring to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most val- uable, as it is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without debilitating and it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding ome in that way. To get its beneficial effacts, buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna never classed by the well-informed with medicines which make extravagant and unfounded claims to cure habitual consiipation without personal co-op- eration. They Will Agree with you—and help you to keep your stomach and other organs in the proper condition on which your. good health must depend not the easiest, merely, the mind can comprehend since the | He intimates that there the but chose, instead, to accomplish the end an unimaginabiy slow process of is because the Being who is All-wise as at the same| | chorine and magnesium and lime | Ian. The soil must be in such mechani- cal conditien as to fineness, permeabili- ty, etc., that the plants find it a con- genial home. And all these things, the mineral constituents, the humus, the soil conditions, to say nothing of water and sunlight, must be in just | such a state of exact balance—of | erometrically fine equilibrium. as only | the divine Chemist can create. Every thing has zot to be “jess so,” to the last splitting of a hair or the last weighing of the ten thousandth of an oun Otherwise things don't “do well. | tell you, when a farmer tackles a farm which some one else has robbed and ruined, and sets out to make it all into @ good far again in the space of a few years, he has undertaken a contract which is a good deal bisger than he is apt to think. It's a task |mhi€h requires more patience than, most of us,—than I for one—have got.| Also it calls for a tremendous ex- penditure of money and labor. As far as profit is concerned, I doubt if one cent wages. Given a good farm in' good con- dition, the good farmer has need of all the knowledge he can earn or beg or steal to keep it so. And he will aleo need all the patience he can ac- cumulate or borrow from his neigh- bors, When mechanics use a man- made machine they expect it to wear out, in the course of time, and thev charge against it a certain amount for “wear and tear,” for depreciation— his piant up always as good as new. There isn't an_endless =upply of new farms to be had,—one replacing anoth- er as soon as the first is worn out. field which is worth $100 an acre, and get a crop off it which pays me, after taking out wages and all ex- penses, a net profit of $10, I figure that I have “made” $10. But, if I have so robbed that fleld that it isn't worth but $80 at the end of the year, haven't I really lost $10 rather than made it? T've actually taken twice as much out of my capital as I've added to my income. We farmers must re- member that we not only have to our farms earn something, but we must also keep them productively | intact. Our farms are our capital. We can't do business long by mak- ing drafts on the capital and calling them income, There are plenty of details in the problem of keeping our farms up. Around me, I should say that the brush problem was one of importance. I know a number of once good pastures which are now in scrub, be- cause the occasional plowing and ry cropping which used to keep the brush down has latterly been given up. I| know of some meadows which used to be mowable from fence-rail to| fence-rail which are now surrounded with forty foot hedge-rows of con- stantly encroaching brush, with like “clumps” growing, here and there,. all }over them. In some of them nearly | half the available area is being wasted | in this way and their annual hay-crop | is hardly half what it once was and| might be again. I don’t dispute hut| that there is some land, which our fathers once worked, which is worth more in white pines than it is for po- tatoes or even pasture. But I don't| think there is any large profit, present | or future, in raising tag-alders and choke-cherries and the like on land which would be glad to grow corn or| clover. The real answer to the much dis- cussed question of Totation is found in this process of farm-maintaining, as >pposed to farm rebuilding. It is by a rotatign of cropping and fallowing that millions of arid acres in the west have been made productive. It is by a rotation of different cro with | different manurings and different cul- | tivations,—and perhaps with an oc casional fallowing, too,—that we eastern farmers can do most to keeping up our farms. It is un bly possibly to grow the same year after on the same But it costs sin to do it, and | a limit, sometime and But a rotation of dif- fering crops, each one calling on some esh reserve in the soil, and each one giving a respite to the demands mads by the preceding crop,—such a ro- tation enables the soil to renew itself under the action of rain and snow and | frost and sunlight and the other ele- mental life-givers. Analyses show. for illustration, that a good crop of tobacco takes from an | acre 200 pounds of potash and 16 pounds of phosporic acid. A crop of 35 bushels of wheat will take 31 pounds of potash and 24 of phospho- ¢ acid,—about one-seventh as much potash and about a half more phos- | phoric acid. A ecrop of corn will take from an acre $3 pounds of nitrogen and 48 pounds of ' phosphorie acid, while a crop of clover will take away | 82 pounds of nitrogen and only 18 pounds of phosphoric acid. Moreover, the clover will bring back to that soil, | by the mysterious power its roots have of utilizing the free nitrogen of the air, anvwhere from two to three times as much as it uses of this latter worthy fertil By studying such rotations reduce to i mum, one the drain wh at its maxXimum the efore, malke every other vear st, of vacation to some one overworked component of the soil. covers three or five vears. the vaca-! tions are so much longer and the recuperatives intervals so much the more lengthened. If our rotation Of course we can buy and shovel back on to the dirt the excess potash of phe which ocur greedy crops remov must do more or less of that, anyway. But our proe s are eruder and less exact than Nature' less effective and less satisfactory. so far as we can secure her for us, in her own way. money,—and getting a mighty better job donme, too. THE FARMER. in to work we are saving sight Spoiled His Chanca. Lorimer may not be worth $100,000, but there is no reason why he should not have been if somebody had not hollered~—Charleston News and Cou- rier. A Mystery Solvi One reason women have so many but- tons to button is because they don't have to. lose any time shaving and hunting corkscrews.—Galveston News. A room will look both larger ana higher by the use of wall paper con- taining desigas 4= vertical lines. SPRING HILL. ; Hawkins-Flaherty Wedding — Lecal Masons at Merrow Hall Rededica- tion. : ‘Wednesday afternoon at two o'clocc there assembled atthe home of Daniel C. Flaherty a joyous company to wit- ness the marriage of his daughter, Martha W. znd Byron S. Hawkins. The ceremony was performed under an arch of laurel by Rey. Leonard Smith. pastor of the Baptist church, in the presence of relatives only. Miss Liliian Hawkins, sister of the groom, played the wedding march. The ring service was used. The bride's dress was white figsured silk mull, trimmes with silk embroidery. She wore a veil fastened with white sweet peas, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. After the ceremony light refreshments were served on the lawn. There were many presents of silver, glass, table linen, furniture. etc. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins left at 3.30 o’clock by auto- mobile for Willimantic, They carry with ‘them the begt wishes of a large circle of friends. On their return from a short wedding trip they will com- mence housekeeping in the parsonage, which has undergone exiensive repairs during the past winter. Ciose of School. The Spring Hill “school spring term last Tuesday. Visited Merrow Lodg: Last Saturday evening, Rev. Leon- closed its ard Smith, D. C. Flaherly and W. A. Weld attended a meeting of Uriel lodge, No. F. and A. M. at Mer- row. at which time the hall, which is owned by the lodge, wund has been re- modeled and repaired during the past year, was rededicated. There were present the grand master and other members of the grand lodge of the state of Connecticut, delegations from lodges in Willimantic, Stafford Springs, Stafford Hollow, Toiland, Rockvilie, Manchester and others. After the members of the grand lodge were in- troduced, the chaiiman of the commit- tec of arrangements read a condensed history of the lodge, which was char- teved in 1793, and then introduced oth- er speakers who were listened to with much interest by the large number present, After the meeting closed in the hall the company descended to the banquet room for refreshments. All congraty- lated the members of Uriel lodge upon the fine, comfortable quarters which they now occup; Looking Up Tities. T. R. Geary of Boston is occupying a desk in the town clerk’s office, where he is working in the interest of a teiephone and telegraph company, looking up titles to land through which the company proposes to lay under- ground lines. Mr. and Mrs. Gea are boarding at the Sears Children’s Sunday. The Children’s Sunday exercises at the Bantist church last Sunday morn- ing were listened to with interest by the goodly number present. The mu- which was provided by the Con- ecticut Baptist Publishing association was particularly good. The platform was decorated with laurel, buttercups, daisies and other flower: HEBRON Maples Family Gone to North Dakota —School Holds Closing Entertain- ment and Dance. Mr. ané Mrs. Bird of Meriden are at their summer home in this village. Miss Elenor Lord came home on Tuesday night for the summer vaca- tion. She is a pupil at Northfield, | Mass. Mpy. Maples sold his household goods at auction in the Town hall Monday, and has gone with his family to Yon- kers, N_ Y. Mre. Charles Douglas of Boston was a recent visitor in town. Miss Carrie Kellogg is having a | porch added to the front of her man- sion. Schoel Entertainment. The school had an entertainment in the town hail Friday evening, the 16th, and a dance, music being fur- nished by Bunce and Lyman. Charles Tennant, formerly of this place, now of Klondike, has pu the Post property on Hebron green. The schools of the town closed the 16th of June. Horace Porter recently lost a valua- ble horse, It was kicked by anoth horse and had a leg broken. which caused its death. This is the second one that he has lost in a short time by accident, Mr. and Mrs. Walt wife have gone to th at Black Point. H. F. Tennant was ir. town oy Mrs. Ralph Wr Iy taken to St. Jos antic, is as expected, S, Hewitt and ir summer home of E: unday. ht, who was recent- pl's hospital, Wil- comfortable as can be st Hampton STAFFORDVILLE First Quarterly Conference Held— Personal Items. The district superintendent, Rev. H. Newland, of Norwich, held the fi quarterly conference in the lo hodist Episcopal church Thursday inday evening the ' past Wilijams, will lead Epworth league service. Subject. The Development and Best Use of Spiritual Gift: After Year's Absence. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Browning. who have been spending the past vear in Ponkapoag, Mass., returned to their local home last Monday. Mrs. P. West and Mrs. D, X Brown have been spending a few davs unton, Mass., and Washington, Joel Hathaway and Miss Bessie Hathaway were guests of their sister, Mrs. Clarence Turner, over Sunday. , Mrs. Ida Biakley, Mr. . Thomas Kelley are now em- ployed in Somers. William Ryder has resigned at the Garland mill. rnest Cooley and Em were in Springfield over Si R. M. Chamberlin is ill at the home of M Mary White. 54 Mrs. Lester Childs MANSFIELD DEPOT Guest from Montreal—Poliard Family at Dimock Homestead. Miss Edna | who has been vi iting friends ngfield for fthe past two weeks. has returned hom The Misses Tilden are spendinhg t week in West Hartford and ville. wi is Tariff- s. Leon McCollum of Montreal, Canada, recently visited Mrs. Burdick and Mrs. Durkee. Herbert Pollard and family of Willi- mantic are at the Dimock homestead for two weeks' visit. Miss Jennie Lathrop is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Brown. Mrs. Barrows Grant of Manchester is visiting at the home of Mrs, Sted- Mr. Hansen made a business trip to ‘Willimantic Tuesday. Miss Edna French of Willington vis- ited her mothar recentl During the season just closed the herring catch along the North Pacific coast was a failure, 7 L,'t‘eh SHlling Out “at Uriel Lodge— Marcy recently spent a day in | i SOUTH WIL LING andsome Loving Cup for Past ‘Master Hall—Baptism at Lake— Successful Bazaar. Uriel lodge. No. 24, F. and A. M, held a celebration last Saturday eve- ning, at which were present some Sixty visitors, representing fourteen differ- ent lodges in this and other states. Among them was the present srand master of the grand lodge and two past grand masters. Carnations were given as favors. The evening was enlivened by reminiscences by several members of the craft, an interesting historical sketch by Brother E. O. Smith, compliments. congratulations .and anecdotes. A feature of the eve- ning's enjoyment was the presentation of 2 loving cup to Past Master Will- am H. Hall The cup bears the in- seription. “Presented to William Henry Hall, Past Master, yy the members of Uriel lodze, 24, A. F. and A. M. ller- row, Conn.. June 10. 1911, as a tribute to his generosity and fidelity.” The cup was Slied with carnations. The presentation was by Past Master E, 0. Smith, who evidently tables on Brother Hall, who on z for- mey occasion presented Brother Smith a past master’s. jewel. His felicitous speech received the hearty dpplause of | the assembled brothers. Following the exercises. refreshments were served in the diaing hall below. In addition to a considerable number of teams the were 2 automobiles in the open-air garage at the hall. 5 To Be Baptized in Lak Several ndidates for church mem- bership be baptized at the lake at 12 o'clock. il tomorrow (Sunday) Children’s Day. Tomorrow (Sundav) Children's day will be observed by the Sunday school and ‘there will be no preaching serv- ice. The exercises will commence at 10.30 o'clock. Grass is improving under the cloudy and wet weather. Baptist Federation. About fifteen memters of tist church :net_ in the hall evening t> cunsider the articles federation prepared by the comm tees of the Baptist and Congregational chrrches. The niatter was thoroughly considered and the articles adopted without a dissenting vote. This a tion is final and the federation is now a fact. the Bap- Monday of ARl game is scheduled to e play- | Tecent guest of her father, Jame ed here this afternoon hetween ihe AR : i local team and a teim from Willi- Annette . Pomaroy of Windso: L recent guest at William Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vose have ar- - ShE % 33 rived here and Will go to housekeepins nd i M. Lee are vis as soon as their tenment is in readi- e ness. Bazaar a Success. Willington lodge, bazaar Saturday and nin; Lafranc! furn music. The attendance exceeded hundred and nearl above expenses. This money is to be nsed toward enlarging the lodge build- s orchestra one ing to accommodate the increased membership Local Notes. Ineal friends of Rev. J. B. Connell of Hartford, who, with his wife, is traveling in Scctland, were recently favored with post cards showing Scot- tish scenery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruzicka of New rk celebrated thair afth wedding an- at the home of Mrs. Ruz- Mr, and Mrs. Lucas Sa- mday v Dénman, who t for a few weeks, his friends here a chanc try fish fresh from the Sound. It tainly beats out the state variety. COLUMBIA Miik Producers Suspended—Contract- at E e s stern me of some cer- appreciated 1 the opportunity afforded to turn the | $100 was realized - The Ladics’ mm;m hél 2, 6wn e : a lawn | social at Yeomans' hal] Wednesday af- ternoon which was well attended. A pineapple supper was served from 5 to 7 oclock. ‘Ice cream was also on sate. 3 Miss Dixon’s Death. Miss Irene Dixon of New' York dizd at her summer home at Columbia lake Tuesday night. Miss Dixon, who for some months had been critically ill st her heme in New York, was prought to her home by the lake seve: weeks @go. The body was taken to Wash- ington for burial. " EAGLEVILLE. Closing Exercises at School Followed by Picnic. | | School closed Tuesday: after a short Trozramme cf cxereises the pupils cn- Josci a pien An entertamment was given in the village schoolhouse Tuesiay evening Afr. Bloomer, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Vinton enjoyed {an automobile trip to Hartford Thurs- ay. utworms are said to be very ac- | tive in zardens, destroving many veg- etables, The J. 1. Ross company has begun work building = new platform in front »f the village store and postoffice. School Closes with Picnic Feast Un- der the Maples. ast Willington school closed last week Friday with a neighborhood pic- nic.. The tables were set under Mrs Baldwin's fovelv maples. Ice crean cake and lemonade were served 1o persons. Those who were prevente from coming were sent refreshiments to their homes, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Amidon and daughter were present Mr AmiGon made some fine remarks 2nd at the close asked all to rise anc say the Lord’s Prayer in unison, beautiful thought that our Crea Preserver and Bountiful _Bene shoull not be left ont of the pleasani gathering, BBLTON John Conklin of Hartigrd has heer visiting his daughter, Mrs, C. F. Sum ner. { Frank H. il with t Strong and two sons ar measles at their home ir South E Mrs. »lton John Ward of Hartford wa ¥ ASHINGTON COUNTY, ®. 1 HOPKINTON Charles H. Kenyon, While Ailing Men- tally, Takes Laudanum—General News, Charfes H. Kenyon of Woodville has been losing his mind for some time. Last - afternoon he slipped out of hose who were looki after < red a i of lauda . He has remained un- conscious most of the time since and his con on is precarious, John E. Wells and family visited at the home of Fred W. Clarke 7 Theodore F. Tillinghast of Provi- dence was in town on business Mon- da Herb B. Lewis of Hope Vailey was closing up his work as collector of es Monda Miss Phebe Lar ente: Sund. ¥ of Ashaway ined + pariy of schoolmates on 1fternoon, Defeated by Bradford. Ashaway played ball Sunday after- noon with a team from Bradford and ors at Fault Also—William Griggs | suffered defeat by score of to 27. Loses Hand. Suncay, when Waliter P. Brightman Jed his horse to the pond to drink it Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Clarke of Hart- | fell in the water and was unable to rd were at their summer home in|Yegain i oting. Assistance was this place over Sunday. ummon d it was rescued. It had A B en sic! - several days. 2 Gntldtenis Ray: Tn the heavy thund Tues- Last Sunday was observed as ( tefnom - the ed the dren In the morning Rev. W. . Tyler of East Northfizld gave the d e b preached in course. The ‘church was handsomely | ¢he Alton char Rty decorated with flowers. A canary co tributed its full share of the music In the afternoon there were exercis day school under the direction o Supt. Clayton Hunt. The progr: of songs and recitations was wel s ROCKVILLE by the younger members of the Sun- ¢ | Loyal Workers Give Strawberry Sup- mme per—Heavy Rain Does Damage. car- o ried out. There was a good attend:| ' The pastor. Rev. Mr. Crofoot, gave ance, some coming from adjoining ellant discourse bbath morn- towns. ing at the Seventh Day Baptist church. Andover Won. His text was Philippians 2: 9. The Columbia ball players went to Andover last Saturday played the Andov was defeated. afternoon r nine. Columl Score, 16 to 3. and Strawberry Supper. The strawberry the Loval Wc ers supper served by at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O Edwards Saturday Contractors Not Blameless. evening was well attended. P Several of the milk producers in this| Miss Anna Barber of Hope Vailey section have been suspended for two s a guest of Miss Evelyn Palmer weeks on_account of unsanitary con- | Saturday 4 ditions of stables and surroundings.| Mr. and ndall and It is all right for the authorities to | Miss Annie S dence demand sanitary milk, but unreason- | were guests over Sunday of their aunt, able for them to expect producers to|Mrs. A. C. Crandall furnish it at prices they are receivi The Loyal Workers held a businass at present. The authorities would meeting at the home of Miss Lottiz do well to demand of the contractor sanitary cans. Som= of the cans se out are anything but suitable rece, cles for sanitary milk. The authori would also do well to demand sani treatment of milk by contractors. Workman’s Affliction. and Moses Hart, went Sanday. Mr. and ac- Crandall visited Mrs, Etta Crandall at Tomaquog Sun- day M i1, 5. Mary is someivha Barb. impre r. who has been ved William Griggs, who has resided for several yeata &t Hop River. villags, Effects of Storm. where h2 has been emploved in the| A severe tempest visited tl e leatherboard mill, had his hand caugnt | Tuesday afternoon. the rain falling in in the heavy machinery while at work | torrents, washing the ground badly last week and terribly crushed. He |and damaging gardens and growing was taken to St. Josephs' ho; tal at crops. - From Qur Saturday is also our 75c Day for 31 Negligee Shirts, get inside o and be comfortable. ne Why battle with the elements and risk resulting illnesé when you can accom- plish what you desire more quickly and with equal satisfaction by Telephone? Have You a Telephone in Your Home? 22 SUITS - Regular $18Line - o on Sale Saturday Morning At $15.00 There is One There Fer You. s F. R. Wells Co., - Uood Clothes Store RATTTAARAAMARTLRARKKRIRRRRRILKALKRIRRIICIRKKRIRRKAS ARRRR RRYY AR 223 been womanly diseases. Woman’s Relief De Xmgers Viburs-O-Gin Cempound, the woman’s remeds, Xnew fer gearc as “Woman's # has positively provem its great vame (o the treatment of Reliet,” sinca It will help you, {f you are a Guiferer from any of the M peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. 3t has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful sotters from them clearly describe. it contalny ne poisonous drugs. "TWILL HELP YOU For uervousnsss, Irritabllity, heafache, backache, pressing- dowr pains, and other symptoms of general femals weakness, this compound has deen found quick snd safe. “IL think Viburn-O-Gin s the best remedy for weak women. 1t does me more good then @ny medicine I have ever takem. 3 cannot pomise it streng emough. I think it is the best woman's medicine on earth.” f. Fou'll feel like writing s simflar letter If you try It $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGIS1TS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin AR, VNN N VAODANMMNAMANAANAAAAAAY