davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL.-G Oh.
State ct, between Bridge and Oak streets. No
pastor. Morning service 1880 A. Nj. Evening
preaching service at O'Clock r NJ Preaching
tomorrow BY Prof. W. NJ. Barbour of Bangor.
FIRST BAPTIST,-Corner Winthrop and Perham
SITS. No pastor. Morning service 1880 A. NJ.
Afternoon 23O p. NJ. Evening p. NJ: Preach.
ing tomorrow by Rev. Prof. Z. p. Thwing of
FREE BAPTIST,-State street, north of Bridge.
9. +. Penney, pastor; residence Summer street.
Morning service 1870 A. NJ. Afternoon 2.3o r.
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL,-Green street, east of
State Z. Martin, PASTOR residence at the par
sonage, next door to the church. Morning ser.
vice 1890 A an. Afternoon 2.30 p NJ. Evening
r. NJ Preaching tomorrow by the pastor,
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening service ! P.
NJ Preaching tomorrow by the rector. ..
No pastor. Morning service 1920 A. NJ sab
bath School service at IL A. NJ. Evening preach
H. A. Phiibrook Of Shirley, Mass '' WV ~
UNITARIAN,-Corner Oak and State sts. No
~ pastor pastor, No preaching tomorTow: pa.. NJ
CATHOLlC,-State st., north of Bridge. Rev Mr.
OBrien, priest; residence near the church,
Preaching tomorrow by the priest -, Co.,.
y. NJ. c. A.-Rooms in Darby Block Water street.
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
evening at ~ O'Clock. Mission sunday School
every Sabbath morning at 8 o'clock Religious
exercises every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rooms open to ali. ,
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free viii
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con'
ference meetings in their vestries every W ednes'
day evening, at seven and one half O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSTA,-M. +. CHURCH. vReY. r.
w. Smith, pastor residence at the pasonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every sab
bath at 1890 A NJ. sabbath School at IL NJ
Prayer meeting at p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL.-Rev
ON Cousens, pastor residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service, 80;
Sabbath School l.l5 p. NJ. Preaching to-mor.
row by Rev. $. +. Strout of Conway, \. IL.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO
WELL.-Rev. c. G.. McCully, pastor; morning
service 1890; afternoon service 230 Sunday
School 10 p. NJ
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. A, r.
Crane, pastor Morning service 1880; afternoon
service 80 Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH. HALLOWELL.-Rev
Mr.. Heath, pastor. Services at usual hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
Sale of Arms to France.

The Washington correspondent of the
Journal says in relation to the debate in the
Senate on Thursday.
The debate ON the alleged frauds committed
in the sale of arms to France consumed the
time of the Senate this afternoon, and was
listened to with great interest by crowds in
the galleries, as well as by those on the
floor.
Mr.. Harlan spoke with great power, and
presented an array of facts and figures which
completely disproved the allegations; while
Mr.. Frelinghuysen, who followed him, was
severely sarcastic on those who have intro
duced these statements into the Senate.
Mr.. Schurz then took the floor, and al
though he did not at first appear to speak
with his usual fuency and force, a question
which was asked aroused him, and the con-
Guiding portion Of his remarks was eloquent
and effective. He did not seem to be in
clined, however, to go much behind the
charges that the Administration in these sales
of arms violated the law of nations.
Tomorrow it is expected that Messrs.
Conkling, Edmunds and Morton will each
oppose the adoption of the preamble TO the
resolution, but urge strict investigation
This will probably be made under the direc-
ton Of the Senate by the Military Commit
tee, to which the investigation properly be-
longs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17

about all other Southern States, and good
deal more about some of them. One man
Davis of Texas) was looking me in the face
when said it. I said more Of Governor
Bullock Of Georgia, who sat at my side, and
they are not all cripples, not all imbeciles.
have never told lie, and am prepared to
prove every fact have stated here or else
where. They thought they would put man
to speak against me of whom they could say
that he is a cripple. that he cannot write,
that he cannot read, that he cannot walk, and
they shield themselves behind him. They
are not all cripples. All the rest of them
can walk. will prove what said against
every one of them; and it is because they
know that will do it; it is because Reed of
tlorida, Scott of South Carolina, and Davis
OF Texas, and all of them know / will prove
1t; 1t Is because they know that have been
prominent in getting up n report which will
be before the country in less than week,
that they are trying to blacken me, so that
when people take up the report they may
say, "Oh, it is that fellow Beck, who was
negro driver, that says this" That is their
game. That is the reason they selected a
poor old imbecile to attack me.
Mr.. Stevenson again made point of order
against Beck, and again was overruled by
the Speaker, whe said he had been listening
very attentively, and the gentleman from
Kentucky had not violated any parliamentary
rule.
Mr. Beck resumed his remarks. He never
was in any mans livery stable, nor never had
whipped any mans slaves, nor his own
slaves, though it might have been better for
them and himself if he had sometimes. The
charge that he had been a slave driver was a
lie, and he hurled it back on all those men
with the scorn it deserved. He knew what it
was all done for. He knew why feeble old
man had been selected to attack him by 9TH
ers more deeply implicated than he. In or
der to exhibit Brownlows consistency in at
lacking any man as slave driver, he read
some extracts from debate between Brown
low and Pruyn, - or Is years ago in Phila-
delphia, in which Brownlow took the posi-
ton that American slavery ought to be per-
petuated, that slavery was an inevitable con-
dtion of human society, and that God always
intended the relation of master and slave to
exist and he Beck commended these ex-
tracts to the other side of the House. He
asked them to read Brownlow's speech made
in 1860, in which he denounced aboltionists
and spoke of Vice President Hamlin as a
free negro. Mr.. Beck repealed with honest
Indignation the charge made against him that
he had ever been guilty of anything unworthy
either of himself, his family or his people.
After the close of Mr.. Becks remarks the
House passed large number of bills, but
did no public business and adjourned at three
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
STATE NEWS.

The interest in Valentines Day is declin
ing. In Bangor only two hundred valentines
passed through the Post Office this week.
Five thousand has been the number in for
mer years.
The is to be a grand masquerade and leap
wear ball at Coburn Hall, Feb. 29th, Skowhe
gan.
Col. Thos. Osgood, man once well-known
in Portland, died on Wednesday at his resi-
dence on Green street in that city, aged SO.
Col. Osgood was one of the early command
ers of the Portland Mechanic Blues.
John bennett, Esq, of Parsonsfeld, has
been chosen q member of the Democratic
State Committee for York county, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the absence from the
State Of Hon. II. X. Bradbury of Hollis.
The Argus correspondent in York county,
saws il is stated as a well known fact that the
spot in 'Thomaston where the remains OF the
late Hon. John Holmes repose cannot be
identified.
Mrs. Jane Thurston of Portland, has had
an interview with Gen. Dent, at Washington,
but failed to get an interview with the Presi-
dent, to give him deed of the United States.
Gen. Dent finally compromised the matter by
offering to take the deed to the President
which he did, but soon returned, saying that
the President respectfully returned the deed
with his thanks. She was indignant, and re.
piled, ''Tell the President, sir, that since he
refuses the deed, shall advertise and sell
the United States at public auction. Such
treatment is infamous, and l shall resent it.
"The Orient says that the new order O
things at the gymnasium at Bowdoin College
is meeting with great favor and success, bu
that the room for exercise Is too small, and
this is so. Compulsory attendance at the
village church, on Sunday afternoon is nc
longer required.
Readers will remember that, last fall, two
poor girls committed suicide by plunglng
into the river at Lewiston. One of the sui
cides, Ada BroAn, left brother, Charlie l.
years old, who was the sole dependence OF
the aged and heart broken parents: Las'
Monday morning he died suddenly rom 'he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
Summary OF Religious Intelligence.

The present legislature has incorporated the
"Association of the New Jerusalem church
in the State of Maine" The corporators are
Saml F. Dixie, Oliver Gerrish, G. F. Stearns,
William b. Hayden, William ID. Sewall J.
3. Swanton, B. Swanton, Il. Kingsbury, II.
b. Hoskins, l. S. Whitman, G. H. Billings.
The Association is Incorporated for religious
and educational purposes.
Rev. A. Gage will preach in the Universe
list church in Gardiner tomorrow, at the
usual hours.
Six persons have recently united with the
Free Baptist church in Springfield. Rev. S.
NJ. Haggett will close a fifteen years pastor
ate there in March.
There is a very general religious interest in
Kennebunkport. Union meetings commenced
with the Week of Prayer and are yet contin-
ued two evenings in week, the different
churches holding their usual number OF even
ing meetings each in their own vestry.
Rev. Father Rogers of Pennington, wor-
thy and venerated divine, died this week,
aged about IS years.
Rev. Z. A. Read, Universalist clergyman,
is now stopping in this city, and is ready to
supply societies with view to settlement.
Mr.. w. II. Bolster, graduate of Bates
College, is preaching to the Congregational
church and society at Wiscasset.
In Vassalboro', at the "Outlet" the Metho-
dist society will the next season raise up,
enlarge, remodel, and beautify their church.
The good Quaker soil of the town seems also
to be productive of Methodism.
The Baptist and Methodist churches in
Searsmont are enjoying revival.
The town of Harrison, containing about
1900 inhabitants, has within its bounds seven
churches, affording sitting accommodation
for about 1900 persons; and arrangements are
being made for erecting another during the
present year. Two new churches have beer
built during the past year at an expense o.
about $4,000.
Rev. T. G. Moses will in April close the
sixth year Of his services with the Christian
church in Lubec.
The Universalist society in Rockland is in
excellent condition, united and hopeful, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
enect Of overwhelming himself h sss.mrs,r.
to put heavy log on . slsd. psans

ensct Of overwhelming himself h ss..ur,,r,
to put heavy log on sled.
The Pennington Chronicle learns thar MI.
NJ. j. Norton, formerly of Strong, nov ~
Atlanta, CAL, near Stockton, 10 meeting Win
remarkable success Is - teacher in that
State. She was formerly in charge of q col.
ored school at Wilmington, N. c., under the
auspices Of the Freednens' Bureau, where
she gave great satisfaction. In Atlanta, she
underwent q rigid examination of four DAYS
duration, coming out of it with frst class
certificate, when she was Immediately en-
| ployed at $40 per month, which sum has
since been raised to $50. Why can't our
teachers get living pay? No wonder they
seek other fields eff labor.
The most important business carried on
in Wiscasset, is that of saving lumber in
which Hon. /. L. Hobson, one of the most
enterprising business men of the State, is en-
gagged, giving employment to from 20 to 100
men.
The Moosehead Wooden Mill at East Will
ton is three sett mill, running three sets of
cards and sixteen looms. The motive power
is water, but the whole building is heated by
steam, to do which and to color, requires
about 800 cords of mood per annum. The
new machinery and repairs on the boiler last
year cost some $1,000. Some tbirty-five
males and females are employed the year
round. From 100000 to zoe, 900 pounds Of
wool are used yearly, to color which it takes
nearly $4,000 worth of indigo.
The stage in Lemont Hall, Brunswick, has
been enlarged and now runs the entire length
of the north wall. The Telegraph says that
proprietors are fitting up the upper hall at
having been rented for term of ten years by
the Masons of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, February, lG

COTTON-sales 4l3t bales: mid. upiands 23h
FLOUR-li0Oo; state clog $50; round hoop ONO
695d765 : western l097s5 southern 10099 80.
WHEAT 5000 bu; No. 2 spring l566l5sh; new
20 3 do winter red and amber western l65 GIGS
CORN 5000 ; new mixed Western ~ s15 /;
OATs-salcs 2s5aO western 62as5
PORK new mess, 9l4.50. old. 1880
1852 prime.
LARD sl4s So steam: o kettle, l0h.
BUTTER-Westn. ii al41f; state. 22a34.
WHISkEY Western free, 9lh.
RICE-Carona, 8 gSk.
SUGAR-PortO Rico, q :MuscOvado, gVa
MOLASSES-N. o. 45d60
SPTS TURPENTINE-9slk
ROSIN- 455 946O
PLTROLEUM-crude, l24aSs refined,
TALON - g9A
I'd, flour 0s, 3D. wheat SD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
EUROPEAN NEWS.

London, lG. Mrs. Jehn Wood was enter
tanned at breakfast this morning by literary
and professional friends previous to her de-
parture for America. Charles Read pre-
sided. Mrs. Wood sails for New York on
Saturday in the steamship Calabria.
Rome, 10. 1t is announced that the Pope
intends to denounce the concordat so far as it
relates to Alsace and Lorraine.
Madrid, l6 The Emperor and Empress of
Brazil are now in this city.
Berlin l6. Prince Frederick Charles has
gone on a visit to Egypt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
NEWS BY Nj ALL.

Nine wholesale Mores in Toronto, Canada,
were burned on Wednesday night. The total
loss is estimated at 100000.
Testimony has been produced by the de-
fence in the Jumel case that Betsey Brown,
claimed by plaintiffs counsel to have given
birth to George Washington Bowen, was not
Madame Jumel.
Collector Arthur of New York states that
the present general order system will be con-
tinued only until new plan can be approved,
which will probably be soon, but what the
change is at present will not be divulged.
DIR. George B. Loring of Salem was cho-
sen president of the agricultural convention
which met in Washington Thursday.
1t is reported that the adherents Of the ex-
Emperor Napoleon are at work among the
working-men of Belleyille and Villette, in
Il e endeavor to create a feeling in favor of
his return to the throne. M. Berthemy is
now named as the prospective minister to
Washington, and M. de la Place as minister
to Rome.
In the Senate Thursday the session opened
| in lively way by the presentation Of per-
sonal explanation by Mr.. Brownlow in reply
to an attack made by Mr. Beck in the House
Mr.. Summers resolution relative to arms
| furnished France was taken up ana discusseu'
| but no action was reached. In the House
the bill for government building in Quincy
ILL.,, was passed. The naval appropriation
bill was considered in committee Of the whole
and subsequently passed.
/ A New Orleans special to the Times says
duel was fought between Speaker anu ex,
Confederate Colonel Carter, anu .sp'.ln .nu
Cb;af.o Of. Police A. S. Badger, at Bayou st.
Tnu;. Mississippi, at two o'clock Thursday
sfSernoon. The weapons were rifles. One
shot was exchanged between the combatants
at sixty PAGES. Both parties missed, and
Immediately efter the seconds interfered and
the principals declared themselves satisfied.
The cause of the challenge is believed to
have arisen out Of the testimony ELECTED be-
fore the congressional investigating commit.
tee. Colonel Carter was the challenged
party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17

Mr.. JAMES l. FELLOWS, ST.. JOHN, N. B.
SlR:-Iaving, while at your establishment,
carefully examined your prescription, and the
method of preparing your Compound Syrup,
felt anxious to give it fair trial in my prac-
tice. For the last twelve months have done
so, and find that in Incipient Consumption,
and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
it has done wonders. In restoring persons
suffering from the effects of Diptheria, and
the cough following Typhoid Fever, preva-
lent in this region, it is the best remedial
agent ever used. But for persons suffering
from exhaustion of the powers Of the brain
and nervous system, from long continued
study or teaching, or in those cases Of ex.
haustion from which so many young suffer,
know of no better medicine for restoration to
health than your Compound Syrup.
If you think this letter Of any service, you
are at liberty to use it as you see fit.
remain yours, &c., EDWIN CLAY, NJ. ID.
PuowAsH. N. S., Jan. II, 1868:
febl3-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17

The World does not contain medicinal
preparation which has obtained more wide
spread and deserved popularity than the Mex
lean Mustang Liniment. Since its introduce
ton to public notice, more than twenty years
ago, it has been constantly used for every
kind of disease or injury to man or beast
which can be affected by local application,
and SO far as its proprietors are aware, it has
not failed in single instance. After so long
and successful term of probation, who will
have the hardihood to deny its pre-eminent
claims to popular esteem. febl7-feod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
DicD.

In Belgrade, 18th inst, Lydia f., wife OF $ IL.
Leighton, aged "a years, months, days.
In Temple, 3lst ult., Mrs. Vesta H., wife of Rev,
Simeon Hackett, aged 70 years months and %
days.
In Wilton, sth inst, Thomas Dudley aged about
10 years
In Gardiner 9th inst, Sarah NJ, wife of Hampden
A. Fall, aged 81 years, 10 months.
At the Insane Hospital in Augusta, 24th ult., JAS
r. Byram, of Gardiner, aged 3D..
In Wayne, 10th inst, Mrs. Ly dia j. wife OF Joseph
b. Gordon.
In Greene 4,h inst, Mary A., wife of Elijah S.
DAILY. aged ~ years months, days.
In East Buckfeld. 9Th inst. Charlie, youngest son
of John and Ursula Brown aged l6 years, smonths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17

from Bremen. Her boats were carried away
and bridge broken. Capt. Lamed was badly
cut in the face, being knocked about the
deck. Que man fell from aloft-t the deck
and died four hours after.
The Grant central club perfected its or
ganization in Boston to-day, A. H. Rice
President, Doolittle Secretary, with thirty
four Independents, including Gov. Wash
burne, Ex-Gov. Claflin, and all the Massa-
chusetts delegation in Congress.
The special legislative committee on
suffrage was addressed to-day by
Lucy Stone, and other advocates of the
cause.
Capt. Henry S. Rich Of the Eastern steam
err Kstahdin, died yesterday of typhoid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
Telegraph News in General.

Concord, N. H., lG. Rev. Samuel Cook
the oldest Calvanistic Baptist clergyman in
New Hampshire died yesterday, aged 81.
Albany, N. Y, l6. The New York city
charter of the committee Of seventy has been
ordered to a third reading in the assembly
SO 70 So.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, l6. The Hudson
river ice harvest is nearly closed About
every ice house is filled with good thick ice
thus setting at least all fears in relation to a
short crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
News from New York.

New York, l6. The sessions of the jul
dietary committee of the State Senate for in
vestigation of the charge against judges here
has been postponed till Monday.
Mrs. Greeley has recovered from her sup
posed incurable complaint and will soon re-
turn to this country.
Commodore Vanderbilt is reported ill.
1t appears that the Rssivn fleet when here
were charged so per day for Wharfage in
BROOKLYN when the legal fee is only S26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
Read1eld Items.
READFIELp, Feb. IL, 1872

READFIELp, Feb. Is, 1872.
Our "Visitor," in yesterdays edition of the
Journal gave very true description of our
''Lovliest village of the plain
so far az he had made his discoveries, no
doubt, but he missed SO many of our most i'm
portant business concerns that would like to
add to what he has so pleasantly said Of us,
few words about these undiscovered matters.
There is our marble manufactory-Mr.
Charles W. Morse, proprietor-doing -four
ishing business. Mr.. Morse is an excellent
workman, and his reputation is fast exte ndng.
He has just completed fine monument for
Mr.. Tarbox, of Pennington.
John Ferran, q young man OF excellent
character, has just opened his new carriage
factory-and has ''struck OUT some good
work. He means business, and will succeed.
r. Mcdonald, our excellent tailor. 'sells
pile of goods" and does a "a heap of work"
His patrons are not all of our town, but he is
constantly receiving orders from affair." His
old friends wherever they go send to him
when they are shabby"
Mr.. Nichols is making preparations for the
spool business.
The Readfield Company have made extern
sive repairs on their saw mill, and we believe
intend making quite an addition to their
wooden mill.
Mr.. Gle is doing much by way of improve
ment in our village; has built and nearly
finished fine store on the corner of Win
throp and Main streets. He is also making
the new hotel-the .'Elmwood House"-one
of the prettiest hotels in the country. He has
completed the stable, and it is one of the best
to be found.
G. NJ. Fllebrown has leased the elm
wood" and under his management it will
prove second to none.
Giles Hall is nicely fitted for dramatic en-.
tertainments, having drop curtain, scenery,
&c.
Here is an excellent opportunity for good
| harness maker; vacant store and plenty of
| work for the man who wants it.
Mr.. C. NJ. Bailey of Winthrop, has bought
| the Sanborn oil cloth factories, and is opera
ting them.
The story of the cattle disease here is not
so bad as reported; two steers have died
| from eating brakes. The sick cattle are all
in one mans barn, and have been fed on
brakes to save hay. Moral.-Don't brake
your cattle. RESIDENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
New York stock Market.
New YORK. February, 10

Mariposa do pid., Canton Co. sO,.; Cum
berand Co. IS Western Union Tel. Co.. 694
Quicksilver Mining Co., 3S14; Pacific Mail. GIN
Boston Water Power, As Adams Elk. Co.. 934 !;
Wells Fargo 4 Co., 66 ; American Merchants Tn
81 u. 8. Elk. Co., 6sx; n. !: Central & Hudson
Riyer s71. do scrip. s2.. Erie, 30ll do. pfd. go
Harlem liz do. pfd 1870 Reading. ll2A Mich.
Central, Ilsa4 Lake Shore and Michigan southern
9O1k Illinois Central 1872 cleveland 4 Pittsburg
9OI, Chicago North Western, 1874 do. pfd COZ
Chicago 4 Rock Island Ill Mil. ST. Paul 55l4 /;
do pid., 1854 Toledo, Wabash & Western, 75k
do pfd So Pittsburg Fort Wayne, 91H Terre
Haute, 20 ; do. pfd IS; Alton, 1905 do, pfd l26
Ohio 4 Miss. Ak Boston. Hartford & Erie go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
#arrieD.

In this city, l4th inst, by Rev. DIR. Kicker, John
Thomas of Waterviile, to Miss Esther +. Granger OF
Augusta.
In New Sharon, 10th inst, William G. Graves to
Miss Alice " Prince. both of New Sharon; llti
inst, William Locke Of Oldtown to Miss Sarah A.
SmelledQe O Starks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-17
Chicago Produce Market.

bookkeeping extras
WHEAT-No. ,. 1883.
CORN-40h No.
OATS-32h.
RYE-No 2, 70
BARLEY-59 for No.2
MESS PORK l2aJ
LARD Sx.
LIVE HOGS-440.
RECEIPTs-5o00 flour, Il 900 wheat l0l 900 corn
Il 600 oats, 5000 barley, 5000 hogs.
SHIPMENTS-3O00 -four, 900 corn $4,000 oats
1000 barley IL 90 hogs.