davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02
CENTRAL AMERICA.
ous SPECIAL PANAMA Correspondence

Earthquake ~ Snn salvador Ia n aae
Oone-CSnee Crop Of Costa Riea Expect ed
"a be- Isrse-G~usrsi Me.amera and the
Daricn ship Cnsat.
Pas.sa Sept "a 1899.
Tho steamer Psrkersburg Captain Douglas, from ths
ports Of Central America reached Panama on the 18th
instant Advices state that rich d-pcst Of guano had
been discovered the island OF Roatan belonging 70
Honduras The ssst OF government Of The latter re-.
public was abou, 10 be removed TO Grscsas
The city Of San salvador visited by heavy earth
quake on the 10th Of August Il was, however, more
dsmoraixing than dangerous in its effects.
NE coffee crop in Costa Rca promises remarkably
veil Prices have already auctused under the influence
Of parties advancing funds the next harvest The
same may be said Of indigo and cochiuesi throughout
Central Amercs. Prices have fallen considerably in
Consequence OF the hne prospects,
BoGofa
President Mosqusrs recent, made impromptu
speech In Bogots In the course Of which he took
70 say that he earnestly prosecuting the SHIP
canal scheme the Ishmus Of Daricn, hoping 10
have reliable survey made o. each Of the proposed
routes during the coming winter He recounted the nd.
vsntsgcs 70 be gained, and the profits that might he
rcaped by Colombia the project was successfully fol.
lowed up-placing her ash we're IN the front rank OF
commercial nations aud giving her the command o. ~.
he would be obliged 10 rely upon the science and skill
Of American engineess In prosecuting his designs
Speaking OF the Inhmus and State of Panama, Nos
aues said the comparative great Of the property,
and the AL, anseous geographical position o. that de.
partner, had susgcs,ed IL. liea q us secs.
remained in orfre he would allow the
subyer.ion OF lis authority IN any pert ~
we'll lhe roinmsrcai por,ans Of the is,hmu- certain
politicians had conceived plan Of separation from the
national government proposing % erec, new State
claiming the rur'tc wsrtf y vare a. ther own ~
v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02
coaoHtas' lSqDesTs.

Tx Dslrs NAsr PIsxvr-So MUapss.-corouer
yaumsnn. yes,sdsy. held nau.s, at the r~-ny
Precinct Police station The BODY OF Mary Pnkney the
who died sunday morning at No l@ Greenwich
under circumstances winch induced the belief
death the result ~ ndrtcd ny her employer
Michael Ho-y. rhe testimony sddaeed wen snow that
fer many Year, pas. assry W ao"d NJ d.
la. 10 attend d.ees-.a found 6er suffering from pofnss
hemorhsgr he last her saturday evening aud told
GOOD ne hsaaiiaass is. rs.aIi
tsrse1 10 s.-ag deceased On SATURDAY, evening ssan
the following morning during bis lat visit .s- raised
aoc.or issl L can. from the stomach she ga. then IN
| 70 and seemed 10 e
understand he nature Of her disease l. was for ~. reason
r. q :; srsps.S s'..s %.Hs p.s' no,.em
sisaiiy ssnsessd and sisd with whs appeared 10 be
sss s blood s BODY %ses su.ess.-a 81 !, The
Tue .as@Ii.-d % y. wss rssas-d yrrde
va. ssos, sary yssr. q e, and native q ,resoa on
Forss Dsovsso.-ou Sunday morning Thomas Baldwin
seventy yesrs OF age who lived IN SIXTY ninth
gh,h sf, hts home ssi returning
usual search ~ss made for nm Yesterday his
assa I'd pHn s s sn ss ',r ne Ss-s.s
could learned Coroner an IsqIes 90
ss ssssaas Deceased ~so vas n.ass Ireland ss.
LETT fsmily.
abcrer. wills employed the Novelty WORKS foot ~
Twelfth street, Ess, River. yesterday morning accidentally
fell from TIE top ~ derrick the ground
severely ialu-cd that dsath ensusd Afterwards
Deceased lived a. No Ni Ess, shth street. vhher his
remains we're ,en2vsd imneiistely n.r the occurrence
KiLisp Fsltiss fsos sroor last SATURDAY even
ing Mr.. Charles Grief . siry-tvo years Of age fe
the .tocp 81 hts residence. IS CLIFTON street.
the tagging below and striking his head
luiles wkeh resulted In hts teaih yesterday afternoon In
formation 81 the fact was sent " ms CorOncrs sce and
inquest will " held to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02

OUR QUITO CORRESPONDENCE.

QUrfo, Ecuador, Sept. ID, 1853.
The American Legation 10 once more graccd with the
presence Of live Envoy. Since Me- Hassaursck took
his departure from this land Of bgoty and priesthood
the management OF Uncle Sans affairs has devoived
upon the Consul At Guayaqail, who, by the way has
ably acquitted himself OF the trust and who renquishes
the position in favor of Mr. Cogseshaliust arrived The
new appontee reached Quito few days since, and has
met with cordial reception the hands Of the Rcua-
dorian authorities There is but little scope here for
the exercises Of diplomatic ability but the influence of
the Minister is already felt various matters per-
talnng the business aud interests of American cti-
zens.
GovssSMssrAL AFFAIRS.
The financial affairs OF this government-now dcplora
BILE enoughare growing worse dag by day IL is Diff
cult 10 conceive how any country Of such political free
dom as the natives boast, become thoroughly i'm
poverished in every respect Ecuador appears be
to-day Notwithstanding the rigorous adopted
by the President raise the OF lquidatin the
debts due to foreign creditors fractional part
of the amount is yet within the treasury; and 10
side observer the prospect Of getting il is decidedly uga
The not possess dollar to appropriate
TO the payment OF foreign claims and i Is only through
the medium OF mortgages The receipts VI the single
port OF entry that the state machinery able To revoe
all. This utter dcsttution attributable to but
The grinding influence OK the Jesuts abs0rbs the
little wealth tue people would otherwise accumulate and
while the government. s dishonored by its poverty
the church rolls in wealth exscted from the dolarous
mob.
Ecuador has not figured largely the Spanish Amer
war, although She made haste to join the alliance
against Spain To be she has excited the Spanish
residents and coniscated small Of property
but the moral result OF this action damaging
the than otherwise The to the only port
OF consequence has been placed in pretty thorough
state Of defence by sinking torpedoes in the channel
This undertaken by Peru ana carried out at her
penss but has produced no eject other than TO embar
rass the movements OF merchant vessels entering the
harbor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02
COURT cALshDAs-rals nay.

srnssr cousr-cacuir. Nos III, 10, 1887,
s9l 1883 1909, 3Ti, 1880 1871 1885, 1887 tg5 l4o s3s
has, it51, 1891 ti65. $751; $50 Part 2-i57s 1852
1854 1855, isss 1890 1922 1900 1909 io0s 1870 isi2
1914, 1918, 1910 isc2 1929 tG2s 1890 1854 part A.
ltsi, liso, o9s. n3s, iibl. iisi, ii65, Sil, ssS
Srx.IAL Tgpx-p emurrere--Nos H. ~ Issue. of
Law add fai-Nos. 3i3. $50 20 i64 IN lDsivp sa les
msnces a. Nc w.
SrrkRps torRI Part Nos att. xssi. liza. 1927.
1857, 2ls ,3 i5tI s4oi. 23s5, 23Se, 20ai 23,i 6sa
20s5. rar 2-N0s 2ssa 1a24 2tsa 2l6l 1s,2 264
laos, 281o liza. 1870, 2iis, 2l2s 2ois 1890, 2ssa
Coun ~ tasxoS PfFAs-pat Nos 1881 1872
1923, 1917 1853 1878 1904 l0aa it5a 1910 1879 1898
ltj1 1871, lt0a Pat 2--N0s t0fs. i2A, ti23 zoos.
tsSj 1904 i5s0 Gi8 ssl ia saa 1907 issa "a 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02
tat dIrectou ~oud me.. wtth promo. supprs..oa and

at direction would meet with prompt suppression and
mos4uers, In hs remsrks did not aiinds 10 his 6nan
ei spetuations IA The OF the Panama Railroad
-
me State Legislature irs days Of the session.
nave taken up for consideration the orders recently
promulgated by Mo-que,a shing the troops in this
department and otherwise regulating tho affairs OF
s"sefnment BY large majority resolution was passed
.nA the INSTITUTIONS should be disobeyed Mosquera
Keh 70 understand that interference in local matters
VIII not be tolerated This virtually declaration OF
mn II not OF war, against the general government
.ue resident by bis Hie harangue, stands committed
ne policy OF compelling the States to respect bus
we NAV expect lively times ia this section Of the
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02
our VALPARAISO CORRESPONDENCE.
v,tP,aaro, sept. I, 1868.

NNFRArp sept 1, 1900.
ras WAR ryvxa ovn.
The news from Spain niimatng that the Spanish feet
would return reinforced tue Pscnc for the purpose Of
renewing the war, has created considerable OF ssnsa
ton in Chile, and the public mind is actively engaged In
devsng and urging upon tho government plans
TO suit tho emergency. The alliance between Chile
Bolivia Peru aud Ecuador characterized by the press
'sallIancc OF peace" and some Of the papers
devote their editorial TO the daily abuse OF the
government for not having defeated Inundated and
forever sunihiated spain Some time ago Il was pro-
posed 10 a. out cruisers or the purpose Of destroying
Spanish commerce, but extensive plaa OF
operations suggested and large portion Of the public
has taken up the cry Of "0n TO Madrid" or anywhere
else that svensing force go, TO vndcae In thor
estimation, the outraged honor OF Chile. The intsli.
gence OF the change OF ministry At Madrid and Of the
prospect Of the war being abandoned, which was
brought here only three days after the reception
OF the news that frgates were being fitted out TO
reinforce the Spanish squadron In the Pacific
rather increased than diminished the claims agrees
i've operations by Chile; aud political agila,ors who
failed 20 elect their candidates 10 the Presidency are
very fierce dcnounciny the present administration
being unmindfui OF the welfare Of tho republic,
tsn,lng itself With defensive preparations As each
steamer arrives with the various conflicting reports from
Europe respecting lne turner prosecutor OF tne war ~
spain the agitation for the time Increases but the gov.
eminent pursues the same line Of conduct hitherto FOL.
lowed unmlndful Of threats aud ~heedling and evi.
deniy intends 10 maintain TO the end purely defensive
policy The uncertainty which the whole question has
been involved Tor the last three months continues ~ be
No less embarrassing than when the spanish squadron
departed from caso. Nothing has been received from
Europe apon which 10 basc prediction respecting thu
csmp,tgu MANY be,ieve that the Srsn,sh government
~u aow ,laodon ne war: while 0hsts srs ,ust A. cer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02

Adjearamest Of the Trial Terms anti To-day
scarcity Of JurOrs.

The trial terms ef The supreme. Superior and conaap
Pleas Courts opened yesterday but With the exception q
Psrti Of the last mentioned adjoarned unn sA
morning This sdjournmen, took place in cousequsnss =
tvo csuscshs absence 81 furss who had duly soS
hed W atend and he fact that which had bsen -
Town On the calendar for the fu Monday Of October
ready FOR trial This lack Of hes Invariably sit~nA
ths epsniug Of the various terms Of The coss for uumbs
% Such state ~ things should be reuseded Al
cnufs< Adopted IN Compel thoss gcntiernea "
attend II trne tine Of go imposed By The couH -
then a offered u IL rarely the moalI
rsshes The cy treasury it's source Of great annoyan
lts.ns have their acd from time =
time 10 tbs and much complaint 10 made conoe
genee Tue calendars Of al ire cours heavy -
outline 81 all work that n pubiahod ~
ssnd<ss HxrAfp w id-a Of the necessity -
exp~dlon In the sHctioa Of buxineas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02
yursu STATES Casnrsmurxs rAu.

n the ca.. ~ IN. United Oscar O. ouirk. So
va. charged in the United stsss Commissioners once'~'s
h.v,.s ,...ed 49, -ounferf-st bin. reported " Tie
spx ~ the NJ Srr~pber, stated that the <hargo
,ross oat IL snly aidcny. W. " shassh Who siisse9
hs e',ra n.ased so bill him, writes -
h .ns he sraurrr 20 the accused unth ts nns
ma that hc concerned, tie mattef DID ooe
-. uthf aus family troubis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02
icrIon on 4 paumSssaY NOTE.
>torkhcidsvs' Liability Tor the Desss % TAsAD
Gsrpsrasioa.
cousT 90 eosnos rfsss-pAsra

Corporation.
cogsT eosnos rsss-rAsrI
Befors Judge csgdoso.
Der i-zixrsrd~ Y. S-rssf s.d ooh~s rossas -
Dsss.-Ihs action brought vpoa a promssoy nose -
sf1s sirsn By the s. Anthony Falls water Power co
psny fof which defendant Ia stothodsr1 " the psi,H
IN return alleged for vahse received The snh ~
originally bongh, ia the Disct Court 81 Mnucsota, whsa
Judgment ev-r Tor PLAINTIFF Tor t11u Which has -
yet been paid Defendant denies knoweogs 81 the No.
Of the ludg nent and alleges that the company ~
debied ~ him mach than tbs auoun OF the sfesR
lie crntsnds plaintiffs make good tncir ea
sgsinst him untl they have thorcufby ethanssa sssw
efforts against carnp.ny corporation ~hch hss
ausn,r real and personal pfopery i the STATE Ma
that levied rbe ease y ~, on mc-sr2
Plat. 3erard aud Bnksy for ptnntns sssss~ D"1sys
rr@ptlss Fnnferx for defr tAnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02
uwrtu STATES coxHssIostas ufget.

Refors coulrnlssibnsr rstsA
John gsnk charged wh psssing my cent countsl
fan stamp or ni4ht Ia pa,risor glass o. tsGQ
bcaf IN he saloon ~ Chns;.sn SsYldi ~ st,h srss3
Ara tn4t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-02
THE PACIFIC.
Interesting Correspondence from the Al
lied Republics Of South America.
Political Feeling and Status
in Chile.
the WAR FEVER STILL RAGING.
Particulars of the Defences Of
Valparaiso.
The United States Vessels Neshanock, 3. E.
Lee and Sciota Transformed Into
Chilean PrivateefS.
The Crews Discharged at Valparaiso
and Sent Home by the United
States Consul.
Sc. &c. Sc.
Particulars of the Defences Of
Valparaiso.

Tho steamship Arizona, from Aspnwaii, arrived at
this port yesterday, bringing us dates from Santiago,
Chle August %, Valparaiso to September l. Quito to
september 10 and Panama to September %. We are in
debted Purser Murray for the prompt delivery Of
correspondence and newspaper hles.
The following is the specie list Of the Arizona
PROM SAN FRANCISCO. FROM MANzASuLA.
We'd & Co........ $50 900 Scheper Co... 1905
J 4 W. seligman.. $4,000 Schimlinsky, Late
Eugene Kelly & Co. IL. 500 Co.............. ID, 400
Prosidential :. Leo 3,053 FROM Asr1NwAII.
Eugene Kelly Co. $1,000 Trevor Colgate. 1905
Panama RR. Co.. Al 452 Solomon Lazarus. 1,1i6
& Waller. .233 900 Wells, Fargo Co.. 1,O75
Wells Fargo Co.. 67 626 Lanman & KemE.. 300
Or,er. ............ $40 900 +. Probst, ..... $50
Total 1871 las
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

4
/ The conference met yesterday at the time fixe
by the rules. Bishop Payne presided.
| The first business done was the passing Of resc
clution, welcoming delegates of the Baltimore cor
ference, who had left the Methodist Episcopa
Church North to join the Methodist Episcopa
Church South. The mover of the resolution, tn
Rev. Mr.. Doggett. and the seconder of it, the Rev
Mr.. Deems, both addressed the conference in term
of warm appreciation of the action of the Baiti
more delegation.
The president introduced to the conference TIL,
Rev. DIR. Sargent and the Rev. Mr.. Poysal of tn,
Baltimore delegation, and they were both cordial,
received. Each of them briefly addressed the con
ference and expressed the STRONGEST attachment tt
the,church they had come to join. They were in
vited to seats within the bar.
The Episcopal address to the conference was
then read, and was universally received with indi
cations Of the strongest approval and admiration.
It is lengthy document, and directed as it is
entirely to the affairs of the particular sect, would
prove Of but comparatively little interest to readers
not belonging to it. while it seemed to be consid.
cred by some attendents at the conference that
its general publication would answer no good
purpose.
"
subject Of some discussion and several notions It
was first proposed to publish it in the organ of the
church in this city. daily edition being issued
during the sitting Of the conference, Another
proposition was that it should be published in tbe
regular weekly edition of the organ. This was
followed by a motion that the various subjects
treated Of in the address should be referred to an
propriate committees. Then it was proposed to
fill blanks in the address specifying the strength
which the Baltimore delegation represented with
''l04 preachers " and 10000 members.a An
other suggestion was to have it published in
pamphlet form. Finally the proposition to fill the
blanks was agreed to, and it was resolved to refer
The question of publication to the Committee on
Books and Publications, though not until motion
% lay this proposition on the table had been put
and lost
A long discussion then ensued as to the appro-
PIRATE committee to. whom the address should be
referred. Ultimately resolution was passed in
general terms that it should be referred to appro
PIRATE committees.
Inc Rev. DR.. Palmer was introduced to the con-
ference BY the president, and the members
u sne BODY rose to welcome him. Dr. Palmer
!, p.lehy acknowledged the courtesy extended to
a'.n, IN ana expressing his feeling that he was
Z !" - 'neAi, serving the same Lord and Master
e prayed for the divine blessing on the action
% =. tne conference. Or. Palmer was ;ny;taa
20 take o seat within the bar.
The Rev. Dir. Meyer and the Rov NJ. r.
We1e appointed additional secretaries.
= tssoi4aon was presented recommending The |
4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

The celebrated young comedienne, Lotta who,
under the management of the popular dramatic
director, B. F. Whitman, Esq, has met with such
remarkable success in the principal cities of the
United States, closes of the most brilliant en-
gagements of the season at the St. Charles to-
night. AT her farewell benefit last evening the
stage was showered with bouquets, and a beautiful
wreath was presented to Miss Lotta upon which
were the words youth and talent" The audience
was one of the most fashionable of the season,
Mr.. Whitman and wife, Miss Lolita and mother
are at the St. Charles Hotel. They leave on Mon
day for the Western theaters.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07
Soldiers Home
FOR TrIE STATE OF LOUISIANA

At the session Of the Legislature of the State an
passed with appropriation of $40 900 give per-
Home" to oil crippled MANNED wounded soldiers
the State of Louisiana not otherwise provided for by the
United States Government, by pension support and tho
following Joint Committee Of the House and Senate appointed
of Directors carry the requirements act:
| sENATE-Cbas Brusle, G. W. Munday, ". T. Palrrey.
| HoUsE--T. F. Thcneman, Thos Murray, E. Waggaman
| Geo, A. Freret aud Peter NJ Peterson.
At joint meeting of said Committee held the cath Inst
in the Senate Chamber they have organized by the election
Mr. Theodore Thicnemen President of Board
rectors Mr. Thos. Murray Treasurer, and Mr.. Geo A.
| Freret as Secretary I.
The Board of Directors in obedience to the law feeling
the Importance Of at opening temporary Home for the
disabled soldiers Of Louisiana until they permanently
locate place in the country suitable for the requirements and
purposes of the Legislature State institution since
been actively canvassng the city envons in search
some tenement adapted for the purpose will furnish the
and commence operations speedy as possbs and
| will give notice accordingly .
The Directors of this institution have simply to draw the At
tenton OF the citizens OF the State the that there will
necessarily be duty devoYng upon each on
small amount of appropriation and of so praise
worthy object to give personal support either nv
tions OF money in kid required its necessities
The Directors would impress the citizen as well AZ tb,
MANNED or disabled soldier that this institution is not char
y and not intended to be such is their desire to give
permanent home to those having friends or relatives,
home in which they notwithstanding their bodily disab
from the pursuits Of active life feel realize all tbe
happy associations Of social fe and accept all confidence
the tribute Of grateful State providing them happy
home.
The undersigned members of the Board will receive any
donations required for the wants of the institution
Hon THEODORE F. THlENEMAN, President, liz Grs-
vier street, New Orleans
Hon. THos MURRAY, Treasurer 65 Carondelet street.
New Orleans
Hon GEO A. FRERET Secretary, Union Bank, Canal
street. New Orleans. ..
Hon. GEO. W. MUNDAY, Clinton, East Fellciana,
Louisiana
Hon, Judge ". T. PALFREY, parish ST. Mary Louisiana
Hon. CHARLES BRUSLE, parish Of IberYIe, Louisiana.
Hon. WAGGAMAN parrish ofJeferson. City residence
Espanade and Marais
Hon. PErES NJ, PETERSON 45O Love street, New
Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

NOtsce to the Public.
GREY JACKET AHEAD,
The Increased demand for the GREY JACKET BITTERs
ndnces the Propretors to inform their and the ci
zens generally that this Favore Southern Beverage can
this city
E. J. HART& CO.,
WyrHIEMEtooK; yrIMih0o FINtAY L CO..
J. H. GARTER
BLOCK d BRITTIN
RoSENBERG SCHERCK,
FATJO. MARKS 4 CO.,
NJ L. CRAWFORD,
sSCHNEIDER 4 zUBERBIER,
BBAENHs WARD 4 CO,
BARNETT 1 saEPARD,
R; BLEARLEYS I CO.,
H1TE MgRDOCK,
E. CONERY.
BISCOE SIMMs,
JAMES HEST BUTLER, JR, 4 CO.,
J. s sf2Mh MAGs$Eh2' s e. 3 CO.,
OSCAR ROBIN.
G: n MORRISON,
fRnfkki =. GAkLAAER.& AAfh co.
McGoMBE 4 CO,
CHARLES LEDIG, H.
:: E: 2 2 J FAfHs AbEAAs;o 4 Co. e.
D. MORGAN
N. c. GULLET
W F. NORMAN,
CONWAY & BRO, as.,. D.
BARNETT g. LION,
81 and SO Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07
Important Notice.

Posr OFFICE, NEW ORLEANS March 9TH 1856
is important to the public to know that the law strictly
prohibits steamboats, sailing vessels railroads. express
panie stage and omnibus lines from carrying unpaid letters
for delivery outside the mail unless letters are ncosed
in Government stamped enveops and under the conditions
below expressed the only exception being regard to letters
relating solely to the articles conveyed freight by
the steamboat sailing vessel railroad company stage
or omnibus line carrying such letters does not suffice to
put postage stamps letters of the class referred to- the
law being complied with only by incosing them in Govern
ment stamped eIveop, provided that the said enyeop
shall be duly sealed otherwise firmly securely closed
that such letter te taken heerom without tearing or
destroying such eveop and the duly directed ard ad
dressed and the date of such letter. the receipt transmits
sion thereof to be written stamped otherwise appear
such enveopn AS many of the post offices this and the
necessary for the of the public that
sorted to for general distribution the stamped envel
chants factors agents. steamboat and railroad Offices and
others having business relations through the country might
materially benefit the community by furnishing from time to
time their customers and correspondents with these enveops
The cost is comparatively small and that of
stamps Twenty-Five stamped enveops the usual letter
size three cent stamp eghyseven Fifty one
dollar and seventy cents and for large quantities
being less than half for the enveIop Tie use Of
stamped enveops therefore desirable the score of ec0no
well as in reference compliance with the law which
prescribes penalties for its violation Stamped enve
ops may be had in quantities this Office This notice
partnent.
A n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

RAcoS. Messrs. West y Nettelton, whose stand
= ths corner Of Magazine and Poydras streets is
anlliar 70 an, are Offering for sale large supply
g she above, in quantity and quality to suit all
ssehAsers, consisting of sides, shoulders and
see there advertisement elsewhere.