davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
Dyspepsia, DiarrhDa. Weakness, &c.

The terrible bodily and mental pangs which
characterize Dyspepsia are at once mitigated by
the Pills. h,arrmra, constipation, headache,
physical prestration, nervous trcmOrs. hot flush
es, spasms, affections Of the kidneys, hemor.
rholds or plIcs, and, in fact all internal com.
plants, from Whatever canse Arising give way
before the salutary influence of this exlraordina.
ry remedy. AS a specific for dyspe psia, and the
disorders connected " ith j. ar growing out of
it, the Pills are always to be relied on when rv.
cry other medicine aud mode of treatment has
utterly failed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29

D- Hon. JACOB BUTLER will speak at
Upton, on Saturday, Oct. Sth, at one
O. clock p. M. All are invited to attend
Friends Of the Union, turn out.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29

- H@- There will be meeting of the
Union Club" of Center township, ct
, the court house, in Upton, on Saturday
evening, October lst, at 7 clock p M
= An address will be delivered hy J W.
BULL; Esq. The GIce Club will Sc in
. attendance. Friends of the univu, turn
out
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29

an- Pursuant to the call of the Exc
cutlve Committee, Il goodly number of
the members of the Loyal League of
Center township, met at the court house
on Saturday evening, Sept, Gath
On motion Of s. S Daniels, II Rel
CART, Esq, was called to the chair, aud
g. A, Pound chosen Secretary. Mr.
Yates being called upon, read the consti-
tuition recommended by the State Central
Committee, which was finally adopted,
with an amendment to the 9th article
Said amendment allows ladies to become
members Of the League by signing the
Constitution.
After having signed the constitution,
the meeting proceeded to the election Of
permanent officers TIE following off.
GERS were elected: David Palmer, presi
dent; Judge Belts, Vice President, and
S. Yates, Sec.
On motion Of Mr. Yates, s. 2. Daniels
was appointed committee TO solicit sub,
scrlpuons for the purpose Of procuring
documents and meeting tho necessary
expenses Of the League.
Ga motion of Mr.. Daniels, CA Pound
was chosen a committee to provide mus
zeal entertainment.
We subjoin the Constitution, as adop
ted :
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICE |. This organization shall be-
known as the Union Club of Center
township, Cedar county, Iowa.
ART. II. The officers of this Club shall
consist of a President, a Vice President,
and Secretary, who shall hold and dis
charge the duties of their several offices |
from the date of their election.
ART. III. 1t shall be the duty of the
President to preside at all meetings of
his Club, and discharge such other du-
ties as are incident to such Offices The .
\ ice President shall discharge the duties .
Of the President in his absence, and the
secretary shall keep record of the pro-
:seaings or the Club, couduc, its CORES !
pondence, and discharge such other du-
lies as may be imposed by the Club.
ART. ", The officers shall compose
the Executive Committee of the Club, .
and shall supervise and direct the can,
'ass in. the township, and discharcs such .
''her duties as may be imposed by the
Tub
ART. V The place and time of meet
ng of this Club shall be fixed by bylaw
or resolution. !
ART. VI. Any legal voter in said .
ownship, or person who will be legal |
voter therein at tho November election
If 1864, and any lady, may become a
member of this Club BY subscribing to
be foregoing Constitution. and the fol,
owing
PLEDGE.
do hereby publicly promise and dc,
,lare that | will support, protect and de-
end the Constitution aud Government of
lie United States against all enemies
oreign aud domestic; that | will bear
ne faith and allegiance to such Govern
nent; that | endorse aud support the
platform of principles adopted by the
National Convention assembled in the
1ity of Baltimore on the 7th day of
June, 1864, and that will de- all in my
,ower to elect to the Presidency Of the
United States at the next election ABRA.
IAN LINCOLN, of Illinois, and to the
Vice Presidency ANDREW JOHNSON, of
tennessee; and to elect to ali other Off
'es true and reliable Union men, and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
DIR RADW rs
CURE FOR THE MISERABIFS.

REN0VATING RESOtNFNT
RENOFATING RESOINENT
KENOVATISG REsOtNENT
GU RES
ALL SKIN DISEASES,
Fever Sores Ulcers. Sore Heads Sore Legs. Scrofuia
Syphilis. Nodes, Glandular Sweur- One To six bot
ties Of this marvellous remedy will the hor-
rib" case II You would enjoy life take This medicine
1t will cure you lfyou have taken six bottles Of any
sarsaparia and are still uncured. discontinue its
SIX bottles fail to cure you try something else. Rad
way Renovating Resolvent is warranted to tie
worst disease by the use of six bottles Price SU0.-
Sold by X Han, Tipton, Iowa, and all druggists.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
Woman in all her Difficulties

Is invited to test the regulating and restora-
tive powers Of this harmless hat effective prepa.
ration. Attic two epochs os life in which the
female aystem underg0es the most important and
critical change, the Pills will prove positive
safeguard against evil ceHse9uentes Thrv are
also confidently recommended as specific in ev.
cry disorder to which females are exclusively
subject
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
Re il Understood,

That the above statements can at all times be
verified by the written testimony feNtending
through quarter Of a century of tens Of thou
sands of unimr eachabe Witnesses.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29

-,,,r>,,rss ca AIN Pusif Fob SALE.-Any per-
,op desiring good pump will get bargain by
..u;nc at this Office. Call soon If you want 1t.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29

None are genuine unless the words "IioRoray
te,o York md LonGbn, " are dlscernilHe as a u H.
ter marx in every leaf of the book of directions
around each box; the same may he plainly seen
by holding the leaf TO the tight 4 handsome re-
ward Will be given to any one rendering such in.
formation rs may lead to the detection OF any
party or parties counterfeitine the medicines or
vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.
*.*Sold at the mandatory of Professor HOL-
LONAf, 50 Maiden Lane New York, and by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
throughout the United States and the civilized
world, in boxes, at 35 cents, SIS cents and 81 40
each.
re- There is considerable saving BY taking
the larger sizes.
July II, lsGf=A:s 81.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
BY ORDER Elk. Comm.

>-a Ma Hon. Hiram Price will speak in
, Upton, on Tuesday, Oct. llth, at one
o'clock p. N. Arrangements have been
{, b. tho Chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee and the Chairman of
,, Democrat Cen. Comm, 30 have joint dis
cussions in the sew RAJ Congress sional
Districts, aud it is expected that Mr..
Prices opponent will be here, LIT the
people turn out in full force, on this oc
cssion, and let US have a large attend.
ance' We expect to see every township
q represented
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29

eiD- The Union Guards will meet at
the court house, on next Saturday. Oct.
LIST, at o'cloek ?. m, for drili There
arc quite a number of the members of
this company who prefer that the com
pauy should meet about the middle Of
the week, instead Of on Saturday others
com plain that it meets too often; and
there are several other con- 'ain.s made,
which we will rot euumerate here. We
would suggest that every member Of the
company attend the meeting O. next
Saturday, aud it is possible that some of
the evils, of which there is complaint
can be modified, at least. Cept. Kynett
directs US to state that every member Ct
the company must be present, on next
Saturday, Cor furnish reasonable excuse
for absence, or they will be fined. The
following is the law:
-. Sec. 13 Any person liable to perform
military duty, who shall wIfully neglect
at, refuse to enroll himself as a member
Of some organized company, for the space
ofSixty days alter this Act takes effect
or who shall wilfully disobey the orders
of the commander of his company, bat
taiion or regiment, in time of insurrec-
sion or invasion, or who shall neglect or
refuse to inset at the place of rendezvous,
for tho purpose of drill and discipline,
shall be; liable to pay a fine Of not less
than one dollar nor more than one hand
bred dollass, to be recovered in the namo
Of the State of Iowa, before any civil
court, for the benefit of the School fund
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29

Et5- Dyspepsia can he Cured. f-y-
Dyspepsia, no matter how long standing,
yields at once to "bPH.M's DYSPEPSIA CORE" The
effects Of this remedy truly magical Try and be
convinced. Price 81 a box. Sent postpaid to any ad-
dress, by 5. G. UPHAM. 2s South Eighth St, Phila-
del Ihia, Pa. Circulars sent free. n13m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
Disorders of the Stomach

Are the sources of the deadliest maIalies.-
Their effect is to vi.iatc all the fluids of The DO.
dr, and to send poisoned stream through all the
channels of circulation. Now what is the oper.
alton of the PIls7 They cleanse the bowels
regulate the liver, bring the relaxed or tfisated
stomach into a natural condition, and, acting
through the sccretive organs UroH THE BLOOD
ITSELF, change the state Of the system from sick
ness to health by exercising simultaneous and
wholesome effect upon all its parts and functions
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
These Mighty Heaters, World known and
World Tried, are Il Boon to the Sick.

The want OF a sterling medicinal to meet the
ills and necessities of the suffering portion of
humanity, and one entirely free from mineral
and other deleterious particles, was severely felt
TIL this all powerful medicine was ushered into
the world: Ho,towAY's lNvaivARLE PIIls have
bee ONE the HOUSEHOLD REMEDY Of all natIOns.-
Their attribute is To FREY well a7 t. Ct RE;
they attack tn" RAplS OR ROOT of the com plant,
and thus, by removing the hidden cause Of dis
ease, re.inFigoratc ana restore the dropping en-.
crgics Of the system, Assisting naure in her task
of VITAL and FCNCTlo.AKY hEFURMATIoN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29

n@- The Second Fair of the Union
4 District Agricultural Society will be held
on the 9th, Gth and 9Th of 10th mouth,
COctober,) 1864, q miles north Of West
Liberty, at its new Fair Grounds All
the members of the society are expected,
and every body else are especially inyit-
ed, as good time is co"idcntIy expect
ed. s.a5saH ea J. u WOOD, Sec.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16

HoaRIpLE TRAGEDY IN Br. JOSEPH Co.,
ihDlANA,--The South Bend Register relates
the incidents Of q fearful crime-of two
crimes, perhaps p hicf, recently occurred
IN Madison township, st. Joseph county,
Indiana
Jacob Schrincr ard Adam Snowberger,
both married men, lived near neighbors,
and it is s..il that Senriner had been living
in criminal intimacy with Snowberger's
wife, Agnee. About three weeks ago
Snowborger suddenly disappeared, and on
inquiries being made Is TO his VI whereabouts.
Schriner replied that he supposed he had
gone to tho army or TO Ohio to visit his
father. On the I'D ult., Schriner's wife,
Elizabeth, died very suddenly, and was
buried the next day. Suspicious Of foul
play were aroused among the neighbors,
and Schriner was arrested. Search was
made and Snowbergers body was found in
u brush heap, twenty or thirty rods from
Schriner's house. ms head split open with
| he sharp edge of an axe.
Schriner confasses that ne killed Snow
berger, while working together, without
my quarrel or proVocation whatever. lie
says he was put UP 10 il by Snowberger' S
| wife, that he was to Kill Snowberger, and
she was to kill his Schriners) wife. Mrs.
Snow berger has been arrested on the
charge of poisoning Sehriner's wife, and
both she and Schriner were brought to
South bend, and lodged in the county iail.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
Chicago 1Imrkcis.

Wednesday, Jan. IL.
The market for Provisions to-day, was more
active and higher prices were paid. There was
an increased inquiry TOR Mess Pork and we note
an advance in prices OF 25c per bri-with sales q
about $50 brIs, at Sl9 OO@l9 ~ for CITY packed
SIS rs for country packed, and S7 W for mess or
binary. At the close the demand Tor city mess
was good ct tho extreme quotations. but good
brands are held mostly at SO OoeeD % Prime
Mess Pork was in good demand ana active
with sales OF 800 brls at SIG N-lncludcd IN
which was "a lot OF /, 40 10 be delivered al kcO-
kuk, and 572 brls to be delivered at Michigan Ci-
ty. The mark ct here is now quite bare.
Bulk Meats are scarce and prices advacei l2c
per b. A lot OF 3a,0GO pcs Bulk shoulders were
sold tor delivery 1T KeolsuS, at t%e loose; 30o
pcs Country shoulders aL Csc, delivered mere;
aud 5000 bs City Shoulders, packed III boxes. AZ
7c. Bulk Hams Were in active demand ana
scarce, and noe safes OF quo pcs ieori't cut,
toarrive, ~: loose. Picked ilamS are scarce
and frm-.and the only transactions reported
was n lot OF 100 tres City at SIG D.
English Meats are "A good demand, but the OF
tcrii rs are too light To attract attention. Tot
OF 500 pcs Cum lands and short RID, loose, was
sold att Is and sac re- pectlyciy.
lard w Is III good demand and 2 Sllade ll4sAcr
with sales Il upwards Of 1900 tres. moBIly in
small lots, however, at i2l40l2i3c for prime city,
i2ii.9l2,3 80 for prime country and l2lac Tor city
Mol Lard. Al the close Eodris We're very firm
At 1914. and many were holding 81 l2l4Alic.
Wheat was quiet and 40 lower on No Spring
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16

arpoHrisi.-During tire present term OF
\, district Court, in the cases of the state
.,r,wa Va J. G. Vance, and the State OF
~. John Castillo. there has been q
retical illustration of the advantage OF
.rnloyinr photographic Reporters in TAX
.,avidenco in Courts Of Law.
pev L. II. Waring, Of this city, is an
,n.teur Reporter, and occasionally. IN i'm
,r.aot eases, is called into service by Hon.
-uaca Springer. In each of the cases men
goued, the Court was saved at least full
AVS time. which would have been occu-
,sd in taking the lengthy testimony in
rchand,, thereby, batting the Reporter
also saving at least one hundred dol
As per day. to the County, in Court FIX
snses, and expediting the business OF the
aurt to the advantage of all parties.
A the Code OF iowa requires in many
ses, that, upon the request OF either par
= the testimony shall be reduced to writ
u 10 be used in case Of an appeal, the bu-
mess of law reporting must become more
and more important in the Courts OF this
sa.e.
We therefore, commend TO our young
-en the study Of this relnunerative anc
,.afal art. and commend the good sense o
ae Judge in awaiting himself OF the servi
', Of a Photographic Reporter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND rRCVEs'
ION HARRIET
CHICAGO, Wednesday, Jan. I3.

CHICAGO, Wednesday, jan J3.
UOG5-rbe daily receipts OF lave HOGS I,oSt q
on Change this morning amount 10 $50 hei0
these, however, refer to the arrivals yesterday,
and the receipts to-day at the various yards
amount to ), $50 head. With the continuance OF
favOra bio weather for the shipment OF stock. the
the demand OF the market. One natural result
which has been very apparent in tho transac-
tons Of tO-d day. namely thatWith receipts some
what above the legitimate shipping demand OF
the market, there is less dispO,iti to accede 10
the artificially high rates towards which the
market has been rapidly tending for se.era!
days past. In our reports Of this market FOR The
last two days, we have noted that at the present
prices of Hogs packers were out Of the market.
considering the safer course to he not 10 run the
risk of buying hogs st such prices as would PROB
ably admit OF no margin for the expense OF pack
ing, il it did not involve absolute loss. Dealers
have become rather excited with the idea OF get
ting extravagant prices. and although this feel
ing has somewhat cooled down to-day still ma
ny lOts were held at the close OF the market
with the idea of getting higher bids TO- morrow.
Whether this will be realized or not reT aims 70
DO seen. The entered sales to-day amount 70
S02 hogs At prices ranging from 70 y 10 $500 ana
About One-sixth of the purchases have been
| made hy packers, and the remaining ones To
shippers or spectators Although no decline has
taken place on yesterdays quotations., there il
less activity and firmncss i'll the market.
BEEF CATTLE-The receipts at the various
yards today amount to about go head and the
entered safes TO 3D. at prices ranging from " -
saf ID y 100 lbs. Therehas been larger proportion
| tnan usual of good shipping gra,es, for which
| there is an active demand in the market This
Is seen rom the bulk OF sales being made tod ay
~ - 5Jeps 50. There is however, bat q limited
demand for common grades and several lots re-
| main over un1o!d this evening. There has been
| y fair amount Of competition in the market to-
day. and 9 healthy and firm tone has been
ev1nced. We quote the market firm and active
at previous quotations for medium t. prime
| grades. and less active for inferior qualities
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
MARKETS

BURLINGTON Friday, . y. N.
TIE weather during the week, has been de-
lightful Tor the season. Ice dealers have been
improving tho time iii securing an immense
quantity of this cheap and desirable luxury
The country roads arc in excellent condition,
sleighus in most places being good. Our streets
are thronged daily. with al manner Of vehicles
on runners city retail dealers are having .
large trade.
The receipts Of grain are on the increase par
ticularly Wkeat.-prices continue firm. good
Milling Spring 81 90. c.,oice Winter ST 10. Corn
begins 70 COM forward more freely and dealers
are paying from 20 to 7oc-with occasional sales
FOR private consumption at higher figures. Oats
are wanted at 81 to &c. and sellers find no diff
Guilty IN getting purchasers for Rye at 50 TO Sc
In fact almost every thing in the way OF farm
DroGuctS are bringing high prices.
Pork packing is over but we notice quite a
trade doing in Dressed Hogs, At prices that stock
ought TO oI,sder satisfactory. s. O096 81
n 100 lbs for hogs III this country figures not
often realized.
LIVE Srock-Hogs ard Cattle continue to
| come forward by the Il. & NJ. II. H.. about all
they want to carry of this class OF freight This
road is usin, every cxertiOn TO prevent any &C
| culnuiat,on at this point. The late severe wealth
| er disabled quito number of their engines. but
they expect to be able To run their u,ua. mum
Der of trains daily.
| Orr usual detailed market reports will bt
lound below.
suGan-lSs.l6 Crushed ls,.c; Refined Whit
[ NE; Clarified l7c.
CotFEE-,lG.;bllc.
| Nor ,ssEs-By the barrel-augar House 70c
Golden syrup 81 L56a q; Sorghum 55c.
NAlIs-Tenpenny - W..
SALTS 0Jtois ~,
RtCE-n <6aiOr
| FRulr-i t;4isins prime. S. cpa5 3.
BRooMs-ss oo@ost 30 per dozen
FI.oUn-.,pring, s575: Extra, $50; Gable,
! 81 80.
| WHEAr-Spring, no asi. Winter. l.ooal.io.
kYE-Soc
CoHN-6ta7oc.
| REANs-S2 90 per bu.,hel-in demand.
PoTAToEs-otnSo per buShel.
| OSioSs-s3 lin demand
OATS-1bc.
BUrrEK-ISa30c.
EaGsr-lttsy11c.
ClircA EMS Dressed, 81. 90 per dozen.
HAY-TimOthy, SO 70 per ton.
WOODS; GeSSi 10 per cord.
uIDES-tireen. 2 sfnSc; Green Sailed, part curet
| SIC; Dry Flint, l6ni7c; Green Sailed &c; DR.,
stated lsAIl1c.
| GREEN CALF .sIsIss-loc: Slated l3c.
SHEEP PEL1S-Sl V0al ~.
WHISKY-SOQE90c.
LARD-lOcall1c, ND.
| DRIED APPLES-96l0c q .; Green 50ltOCc p bu
DRIED PEACH ES-Choico l5c.
TIMOTHY SExD-$2 IS y bushel.
| CLOVER SRED-$9 0O0t0 90 q bushcl
| FLAX SKEp-Prime ~ 90 q bushel.
CORN MEAL-76c. . buShel.
| RAgS-21@Ga:,c b.
COAL OiL-60e9G2c y gallon By the barrel.
FLSH-Mackerel, No l, half bbis 50 50; No 2
81 50. No kits 81 "a, No ,. 81 50; salmon, hal
IL. S. rs.
WOoIs-z296O. dull.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO CONSERVATIVES.
The Rev. F. A. Wilson'S Remedy for ConSump.
ton. Asthma. Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds, and all
Throat and Lung Affections. together with a
pamphlet giving the prescription and short his
tory Of his case, can be obtained OF
Mrs. G. CAMERON, p. NJ,
Janll-dAw2m Augusta. Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16

MADRID Boone Co.. Iowa, Jan. 2, 1874.
In reading your last two weeks papers,
l notice in them a sketch about some apple
trees III Lee county near Montrose, on the
Mississippi River. Now there is no man
who reads your paper who can tell you
more about those trees than your humble
servant. They stand close to the Misss-
sippi one half q mile below Montrose. In
the fore iArt of the winter Of 1884, some
two hundred troops Of the Dragon Corps
were raised Part Of this regiment was
raised III J., and per. i'll -, and 10 this
Regiment your humble servant belonged,
under tho three years Act At that
day the army did not draw wood from the
Government, consequently wo had to get
our own tha best way We could, and IN get
ting it we found this apple orchard in the
woods, and :. row Of stone ehimneys COW
cred with moss standing between the or
chard and the river. The stone was moved
to build ire places Tor our quarters, and in
the spring of 1885 ! one Of Il detail
made under the order of Lieut.. Col. hear-
ney. This detail was commanded by
Lieut.. Lee, of our detachment. Tho object
was to trim out these apple trees, which we
did. There were some hundred or more
of them. They were sprouts from sprouts,
and were some II or 10 inches through
There were aged cak trees some two feet
through standing between these apple
trees 1t was thick With timber all through
the orchard. We trimmed it well, and the
next fail a.e apples from the orchard, and
as goo! apples rs | lit.ee ever eaton III Iowa
since. Yours. most truly,
CHARLES w. CASTOR.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16

ALI. Is WELL THAT ENDS WELL. THUS
exclaimed many thousands after trying
the celebrated Chemical Saleratus of De-
Land & Co. They say it works like a
charm, and they always have nice light
bread, biscuit, cakes, &c. 1t never fails.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
New York Cattle Market.

The current prices for the week are as follows
Beef Gattle-First quality, n cwt sl2 51Q3li 60
ordinary to good 8lU 5sAsl2 0O; common 50 Qua
10 30; inferior 10 o.
Sheep--Per head extra SS6s9: prime quality s.
al: ordinary S54e6, common 81 5o9e5 %.
Swine-Per pound corn fed S754a.sI; still fet
S75h4aS.
The total receipts at all the yards for the weef
are: BeeveS .l49; cows 1903 vealS 4CH sheer
and lambs 10 37S: swine 6,SSS.