davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24
A New Use for the Galyanic Battery.

Or. J. NJ. Stephenson, who man
ages the Remedial Institute" Mil
ler's Block, room No. ., informed US
that he was hurriedly called about
ten o'clock last night to see girl
supposed TO be in dying condition,
near the canal, Ohio and Vermont
streets, at house of ill-faue. She
was found in a closet in the upper
story of the house in perfectly in
sensible condition, frotbing at the
mouth, and to all human appearance
in the throes Of immediate dissolu-
ton. 1t was ascertained that she had
purchased aud secretly swallowed
thirty cents worth Of opium some con-
siderable time previous to her being
discovered. DR.. S. Immediately ap-
piled the gaIvanic battery, an instru-
menti which he professed unlimi
ted confidence. Under its effects she
soon revived, with no other remedy
being applied; and this morning is
pronounced out Of danger.
The name of the,girl is Tish MUIR
ply. She is apparently about s~eeHtyy,
four years old. Broken down, wearied
and disgusted with the life she was
leading, she concluded to pass the
dark day of nothiugness" by taking
the deadly draughs, and ingulfng
herself in the dark waters Of oblivion.
Who may know the extent of the
agony of mind that constrains bu-
man being to lift his or her hand
against that life that God gave?
If the galvanic battery possesses
such virtues as the doctor claims for
it, the fact should be generally known
He says he has, within the past few
weeks, been called to several similar
cases, and has invariable succeeded
in bringing them up when apparent
ly close to the verge of the other
world. He claims that numberless
suicides might be prevented by its
more frequent app!ication.-Iudtanap
OILS Journal.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

A Danbury young man WHO was
once clerk, lately went on a farm to
work. The first night in his new
position he was detailed to remove
calf from the apartment of its pa
rent to another shed, and while en-
gagged, as thousands have been before
him, in showing the contrary beast
along, the mother reached under the
tail Of his coat with bcr horns, end
suddenly lifted him up against the
roof of the building with force that
threatened TO shatter every bone in
his body. The irst thing he did on
returding to earth was to rub him,
self; the next thing was 10 throw up
his place. He said lie didn't doubt
that agriculture was noble pursuit,
and thst the farmer needed an assis-
tant in the discharge of the multi
farious duties, but he didn't believe
the Creator designed him for making
skylights in cow-sheds.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

DyHoRALIzsD.-Ths members Of
the Legislature were in "parlou"
condition for the last three or four
days. Thore Is no dsnyiug that many
of them we're ineIpressibly wsared Of
business, and were running about ~
if seeking relief for homo sickness,
though determined still tc,tay for tho
closing hours, Others We regret to.
say, became too impatienssnd went
homo without participating in the
passage Of quite number of tbs most
important laws Of the session. The
constituents Of such ss left before
adjournment, may have an aoeosnt
against their representatives in the
futurs. Sr5h important work as Leg
islatin g should not DO neglected with
out valid excuse.--Kanasohc Chron.
;.Is
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

A few nights ago, at a private party
up town, young II an sat talking to
his beloved, when she suddenly grew
pale and tainted into his arms. Now,
what did the young man do? Did he
rush around wildly, frantically seize a
glass Of water and dash it into her face,
and thereby spoil her beautiful complex
ion? Not a bit it. Recognizing the
exigencies Of the case, hejust simply un-
fastened her dress, and unlocked her
corset stays. With sigh Of relief, she
returned to consciousness, and sweetly
murmured, THANK you, dear Charles
Charles was posted. He knew what
was the matter. Pass on.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

The New York Daily Graphic, .
new illustrated paper, ia the only
publication in the United States We
have seen that defends The late salary
grab on the part Of Congresses; and is
does it on he ground that the pay Of
members has hitherto been entirely
inadequate to shoir srpport. 1t seems
to us that the average Congressman
would frd it rather difficult 10 make
Eve thousand dollars q yesr in any
other way. At any rate we will en-
gage to produce five hundred men in
this district who think themselves
qualified to be Congressman, who
would be willing to take Mr.. Sprague' 8
place and serve the people for that
sum.-Me;qs Go. Telegraph.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

/ =
A SPIDER BALLOON. IAN interest.
ing account Of spider balloon is given
by an eyewitness. In company with
others he was crossing Lake Seneca,
on a pleasant Cay in autumn. "Wkan
near the center of the lase, one OF
the party noticed and called our at-
tentiou to q small wake, oarsed by
the moving Of some insects; and with
some diiculty We succeeded in gain.
ing q point where ne colld see they
were spiders, three in number, Gid
ing at Q rapid ;sie over the smooth
nurface Of the water; and We we're
much surprised to see single thread,
tho size ola knittingneedle, extend.
ing in the air TO the height of thirty
feet. at an angle of sixty degrees, ter
minating with an enormous balloon
shaped web. l should think that it
was eight feet long and five feet wide,
with stays fastened to the main thread
something similar to those OF bal
loon; and it vas managed, apparently,
by an innumerable number OF these
insects stationed at proper iutervals.
Wishing to obtain closer view, we
undertook to approach it; but vheo
we we're within a few feet, it began
to rise, though the last spider, which
proved to Go about the size of house
fly, was brought back By tho stroke
of an ocr. The balloon went onward
and upward until it was lost TO sight.
Whether this is mode cf travel pecu-
liar to spiders, and how the balloon
is sept in its proper shape, l an at
a loss to know"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

The New York Tunes, says there
have been 7c0 murders in that city
IN the last 13 years without counting
infanticide, aud that in 80 cases the
perpetrators have never been discov-
cred.
The barn Of Mr.. Tuck, Of Halifax
county, was destroyed BY Ere last
week together with his crop, of tobac-
co. Last year his stables blew down
killing three mrles.
Mrs. Brasey, a very lighIy estssm-
ed widow lady Of Suffolk. Va, com.
mitted auicide late Wednesday even.
ing last BY lesping into well.
The insurance of Horace Grceley's
life Of Si00, COO, has heen collected. !.
The policy is the l.lssss paid ioths
last decade.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

Dsnville, on the Tennessss river,
has betaLen itselfto the production
Of gigantic skeletons. On the river
bank, where there had recently been
. slide, the skeletons Of some forty or
City persons, some ofthem of exsraor-
dinary size, have Sssn discovered.
Nearly ell Of them sSs oyer seven feet
in length, and evldentiS belonged to
RAGS of men inhabitsd the country
prior to the Indian. These are be-
lisved to,have been the anciopt mound
builders Of The country, whose traces
exist in the whole Mississippi Issllsy
With evidences of art in pottery: let
tering and illustrations, the MOUNDS
having been the tombs Of the Iaos.
The b uman remains found II those,
slough crumbling at once, show the
race to have been of large stature.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24
A true heroine died at Millyill,

A true heroine died at Millville,
New Jersey, few days since, from
injuries sustained while saving the
lives aud limbs Of q large number Of
persons. Her name vas Lottie
Dougherty, and in August last she
was engaged .ss telegraph operator ct
Eagle Station, on the line Of TIE Pen
sylvania Central Railroad, and sas
placed in q position of responsibility
which might have proved too much
for moss men. During fearful than-
der.storm an immense tree was struck
by lightning and thrown across the
railroad track. Almost at the same
moment the telegraph apparatus was
diaabled. Finding it impossible to
warn the approaching train ofdanger,
the brave girl seized red lamp, and
run up the line swinging it abo Q
her head. The engineer saw the sig
nal in time to avoid q fearful disaster.
The engine ran against the tree, how
ever, with sufficient force to discon-
6sut hesvy branch, which struck .hs
girl on the sholdsr, and inflicted the
injuries that resulted in her death.
The passengers we're so grateful for
their escape that an attempt was
Immediately made to reward her. but
she firmly declined to accept any
thing for having done her duty. Such
acts of personal heroism should not
be allowed to 60 unrewarded, and the
men and women who were on the
train on that August night might
have now an opportunity to msrk
their appreciation of poor Lottie's
bravery by causing handsome mon
ument TO be erected to her memory.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

I Heart is too full 10 say more Gordon
noble farewell speech-the tender part
ing of comrades who had been bount
so closely together by common hard
ships, suferings, dangers, and victories
and now, by this sad blighting o
cherished hopes, were all wildly recalled
as gazed on the very spet where they
occurred, but are too familiar to be de-
tailed now
Twas amused to learn that the Fed
eral soldiers and tourists not only car
ried off all of the "historic apple-tree,'
but whole apple-orchard as well, and
was reminded of hearing of a gallant
Richmond soldier who sold 10 northern
visitors after his return home
wAGoy-LoADs OF THE "APPoMArTox APPLE
TREE"
which he regularly gathered from a
Henrico orchard.
| noticed with pleasure that the noble
women of Appomattox have gathered
the Confederate dead into neatly-kept
cemetery on the road to Appomattox
station, not far from the grove in which
Grant established his headquarters
i cannot close this sketch without
quoting the language of that splendid
soldier and unconquerable patriot Gen
eral j. A. Early in his noble GRAFTON on
Generol lee: FINALLY, from mere ex-
haustion, less than eight thousand men,
with arms in their hand, of the nobleSt
army that had ever fought in all the
tide of time we're surrendered at Apo
mattox TO an army of one hundred aud
fifty thousand men; the sword Of Robert
4. Lee, without a blemish upon it, was
forever, and the flag to ,ghich
he he had added such lustre was furled,
to be henceforth embalmed in the az
fectionatc remembrance of those who
had remained faithful during all oir
trials, and will do SO to the end"
| have never been "relic hunter"
Il prize the blanket under which / slept
the night of the first battle Of MaGas-
sas, but l plucked some thorns from
the tree near which Lee met Grant
which ] propose to weave into q wreath |
of evergreen andimmortelles, taken from |
General Lees bier the day we laid him |
n the vault at Lexington, and to en-
,ircle them with the motto:
"The horns Of Appomattor covered
ciM the insmortelles and Evergreen oil
Lees last great uictory." VATOR.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

Governor Smith, Of Georgia, has
issued invitations to the Governors Of
twenty-five Western States, and the
Mayors of 153 ci tiles together with the
Committee on Water lines, to take
part 10 the Convention to be held 10
Atlanta on the 10th of May. to take
into consideration the subject Of wa
ter communication with the ocean
through the State ofGeorgia by means
Of the proposed Atlantic and Great
Western Canal.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

The Halifax (Va,) Record tells Of
q man In that county, who, not having
tobacco enough Of his own, robbed
the barn Of q neighbor few nights
ago, ana on leaving. left his dog fas-
tened up in tie earn. This Of course
betrayed the thief, who was required
to return the tobacco aud leave the
iahborhood in tea days.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

On Tuesday morning, April 9th,
o oclorol girl, q nurse employed by
Mrs. R. 8. Snithcrs, CT Columbia.
Fluvsnns county, Va, while sitting
In the window Of the second story Of
the house, fell, holding the ohild in.
her arms, and broke her neck. Tfn
child is not hurt. TIE doctor after
examining toe girl said that her neck
and :hree ribs were broken. The
child is well, and not even . scratch
can be found on aim.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

The Cuyahoga Falls( Ohio Reporter
says that Tod Ford telegraphed tothat
town that he wonld lecture for the
Ladies' Dime Society Of the Congregar
tional Church. he gave his subject as
IA Taste Of Naples and Rome" and
the telegraph made it read "a Taste Of
Apples and Rum
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

A writer in the Norfolk Journal
has arrived at the oonclusicn that old
Yorktown ia to become the terminus
ofshe Chesapeake & Ohio railroad
and that Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Newport News may hang their harps-
on the willows.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

A few days since in the County
Court Of Agusta, The S15, 100000
mortgage Of the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
r. z. to secure the payment Of the z
per cent. bonds issued by the Com
pany for that amout to coinplete md.
equip the road, with certain branches.
ives admitted to record. The docu-
ments contained $500 words and
there was $1,000 State tax on it.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

A uumbe Of the gas men in New
York are on a strike, demanding 8
hours and sl.25 per day. The prob
ability is that the strikers will be left
out 10 the cold; as their places have
been filed by industrious Germans.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

A Washington correspondent q
the Lynehburg Reps6liccn says taa
report Of the engineers is favorable
to the introductics Of steambost nssi-
CATION on New River, between the
mouth ofgrssnbrier, tha saad blinss,
in Wyths. The water !, nndass
ct eli seasons. It's aver p pth the
points above named 10 = ttsd ct
from Eve to six feet. tSferds
Falls, the water passing am lunts 70
300 cubic feet per second. The khole
distance ;! is l2s nilst, and the q irs
fall 631 feet. w
The improvement will connectA
with two railroads: the Virginia and
Tennessee at New River Bridge, and
Oh hssspeske and Ohio ct tho mouth
Of Greenbrisr, and will cost about
&c, 10000, which Congress will give.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

Don't spit on the flosr: don't at all
if you oan help it. Don't drum With
your fingers or feet; don't sit with
your feet higher than your head;
don't 90 with dirty nails; don't trim
or clean your nails in company; don't
clean your nose, ears or teeth in the
presence of others; don't eat with
your knife; don't blow your nose ct
the table, don't make slipping tea OF
eating soup vocal exercise; don't
eat fast; don't drop orange peel or
peach skin on the sidewalk; don't
interrupt others in conversation; /;
don't use profane language; don't
whisper in church Ur at concerts;
don't pull out Jour watch in church; |;
don't sleep 10 church; don't run in
debt, but if you do, don't forget to
pay; don't borrow yoar neighbors
newspapers.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

On and AFTER April ISL 1910, passenger
trains will ran as follows
WESTWARD
Mail train.-Leaves Richmond $50 a
m daily; except Sunday, connecting with
Orange. Alexandria and Manassas rail-
road al Gordonsyille and Charlottesville
and rives at White Sulphur Springs at
S;22 pm.
Express train.- Leaves Richmond at 10
m daily, except Saturday, and arrives
At White sulphur at S.G9 m, and at
Huntington at $50 . IN. Steamer leaves
Huntington on arrival Of the train, and
arrives at Cincinnati at . o'clock next
morning,
This train stops between Richmond and
White Sulphur only at Junction, Gordous-
Vile, Charlottesville, Stanton, Goshen,
and Covington.
Accommodation traiu--Leaves Rich
mond at 81 N; daily, Sunday, and ar
riyes at GordOnsville at Sis pm.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at pm
daily, except Saturday, and arrives at
Huntington at a m, next day, connect
in with express train.
Express train-Leevcs Huntington ct
10 N. dsily, except Sunday, and az
riyes st " kits SuiphEy at us = m and
Iat.R:cafaund at 4-3G M next day. This
train stops between White Sulphur and
Richmond only at Junction, Gcrdons7ille,
Charlottesville, S;aunton, Goshen and
CovingtOn.
Nail t.ain-Leaves White Sulphur at
II, deily, except Sunday, connecting
with Orange, exandria and Manassas
railroad at Charlo,tsvihe and Gordons-
Vile, and arrives at Richmond at 5-39
2 N.
Accommodation train--Leaves Gordons
willie at a m, daily except Sunday, and
arrives at Richmond at 9-2G q m.
A. Il. PERRY, Gen'l Sup't,
], E. NETHERLAND, Cen Ticket Agt
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

A Trenton man is looking up his
wife who eloped IA years ago.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24
READY-MADE CLOTHINGl

Particular attention called to the largr
and desirable stock Of Clothing, which |
am closing out at cost; not intending to
keep up the stock ef Clothing.
THOS. c. MORALLEE.
o-4r
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

which am determined to maintain TO
the last" Grant replied: 81 have no
idea OF proposing dishonorable terms,
General, but / would be glad if you
would state what you consider honora-
bic terms" General Lee then briefly
stated the terms upon which he would
be willing to surrender. Grant expires
sed himself as satisfied with them, and
Lee requested that he would formally
reduce the propositions to writing
Grant at once did so with common
lead-pencl, and handed the paper to
Lee. VINO read it carefully and without
comment except to say that most Of
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-04-24

On and after April lst 1873, Passenger
trains will ran as follows
, 1873-05-22

Tho now Milwaukee schooner, Marenuo, camo q,
shts morning, from Buffalo, with coal Ths Is hsr arst st
is canablc Of carrying about 600 b1lshels OF corn ~
w1ao propeller ousahoga ssaa at uoughon on Mon4
John Canlell, OF MnnIatoc, ofcrs to r.tao th,.
sohoonor " G. Grant and bring her into that port Tor
.s s o ss 8aron an' ba G ,!ssa 1s &c
we1s %,l tue schooners sasco. Monsca, Hppograo, g.
1fsF s ats a '%sssfs %as Of s Tug
ing tho tow. head on from tho shoro, and
sn sa psssa sss ts%esn tsaas eppSa sp %o na tho e
sea tho sasco aud h1ontcani, and narrowly csconpd
'ss ssss eaFry1s 81 es y 1er En-
Montea i at lilo Desot dry ooE liz sasco a1a
great In safely defining the Of craft saya
TIC prop Arizona left petroit Sunday evening for
~ unste sho will bc thoroughly repaired Ut
The stp,r Silver Spray tas boon sold, and will In
future 1I ply !t.a sotgssa seo TORONTO All! Niagara.
si IL tss5 tss, IT, r
oherwBo s1o has probably sustained no scfous dam.
Tho D. D. Duckhout, launched fow days sltco IA
sta"nSh, WeI.bullt and tidy craft Of neat mool
horho9 of s23 oo9 an sho will during lo aeason
n tS nSd Lumber 3so a' s5ae Her Carrying eane ia
shs Tes c,,l1a s ,s, 1y w Campbell for
| Tho Iron atoan.tug E. .. Ward, Jr., which ,,as
gono to Lake Superior on wrecking expedition ID
ead to be the moat conplctc substantial and power.
g follows; Length, 1so feet Us feet over ali; beam,
tween decks fcct displacement at 10 feet DRIFT, 60
| tons. c1stom-honso measurement, 4oA4s tons. Rules
| Col. Whon docided with tho approval Of The En-
gtneor Department, to do tho harbor work nitnyelf
under tho new approprstion for oswego. ne las d.
n. OF hemioek 10000 feet b. m. Of pino timber from
Canada, and Is negotiating for stote He will com.
It1nes.
9n ths south opa e Beaver Island !,
serycs Us guide through tho papsago betsccn tho
Beaver and North Fox Islands. This channel IL o.{
miles vide. The Grand Trayarso Light bears s. K e.
distant 15 miles. The South Fox Iaalld light bears s.
WN vi distant o. miles. 1sock Island light ". by s,
to The harbora lighthouse is located, which Horves N
guide to anchorage to Beaver harbor sslsga!ee Light
woni r,ss oi o south ns of fo[ee Hee
as 51na Tso Mog itand ror T. e. distant
tant 81 ncs.-Detroit Tribune. '' - -'' N'''
Tbe l. bn v q at To
Tolfree Simpson will DO ready to 60 on tho ssrxs
about the 1st of August. It ia designed to make hns
capacity for carrying about s50 IN fcet OF lumber.
Capt. John stewart is having boat built, which vii
passenger boat, to .rly botween this por; aud
points a10nF Up hS SHORE r ~ The S; tmsr i + on
Ylito to DO out tho Int If August. Me.srs. Kelder-
house orosth"ato arc getting up another i1ue three-
thought be ready to launch. She s to Ao sailed By
Capt. MohIillen. Another schooner, canAl vessel,
Is under way owned and building by hlr. Ellinwoul.
She Ia designed for the oswcgo and lower lake trade
Tho contract requires that she ba finished BY the 1at Of
June and will probably not he long after that before
she Ii off and ready for business.
, 1873-05-22

Mo sgain T 9ne,c Nc; stock braid. s@skc; No; do,
reH 9rtAa np, s94sf dS Ea1s md red, 292HS.
arm being scarce, .piekoA particularly Pens
3. sfs e w repo,t oho,ss sndricksa "a
grSdes, sl2o@26o; green peas IN brls), s1.4o9l.6o;
sc9M 1'1tn,H, g ,n D'Es si25 r. ,o,r,
nE sltgasy and ealosa think tho nlsrkot would rnlo
Activo IL tho W6Ather would continue fno. Thoro
was no change ia quotations. Common brfok aro
weak wel At At sa0o. wo quote: s.noso. s26o@2.7si
Portland oement % .59 rer h1l; Isosen
Akron cement, t3.pS Tor bri; 11arbio d,lat, s525
@a'o; limo II bulk, s5c@sioo; llna {lrls|' t12s
to'ring hsrs per bl, lo@boo nro I,iet ner l.ooo
fto9o@eG 6aadtns trisk tcomnon, ssoo seMer
eF;; eefF;Ga; D. Louis Hydraulic pressed, 1880 del;
I1aSne preased 5000, dol.; do common, $l4.oo
nillsdale, $25.oo del. Indiana proascd $22
DO common, $19.00 Excelsior pressed. No. hud
e ooo@26oo a.; Are slsy, per b.! 500. Or
per box Of 60 foat for domestic window glaes. from
which reduction Of l5 aud per cont Ia made to
dehfor2s
, 1873-05-22

qho Rron of tho livestock sas Of Rsnsas oty il
amounting 10 23S. S.ooo ea.ie and 1os 600 hogs. whs
business Of 1878 will show nn incroaso Of fully 50 por
cent In the construction Of tho Kansas City Stock
Pet s'e s,e 6
pended Each Of tho seycn railroads consreing hero
have 500 feat Of pattorm and the facilities ior recoiv
of Co,npany ire James H. Walkor ohicago, presi.
dent; 5ames r. Joy, De,rott, Tfeasarer
JEROME 5ero@o B. Smith, Kansss 6%s;, % supo1intsndent. % e
ThsEo arc fourteen commission frtnh located at the
chicago aras w.: Gregory, stFadsF j: Co., and 4.
CATTLE -Fow changes, and none Of Importance,
market. The number ot buyors in attendance was
fully Is large aa On on Yesterday 2. Monday, and a9
not seen to be any particular urgency IN tho demand
from any source Tho faet tllat the tone Of ad-
% d.st dF the East e. w rather
atoek offered for salo, and The arm feeling developed
az sun Su
sso sbor es az
ready dhproportionatoly high and former rates
ea b ~ ,S prime dsoyss
The highest reported sale was lo2 e1tsa aeors averag
ing $50 ta. 90 and the lowest small lot Of bulls
S4.76@b.60 Only emal! amount Of stock remained
unBold, and the market closed ascady.
E1tra-Qraded steers averaging !, 400 Tbs .
ohoico bsoves-Fine tat, we'll formed 3year
to year old steers, averaging 1900 to
GOOD a:iy formed ''0s'''
Medium. Grades sesrs In far desi, avor. '''s''
na!ssasrs ssaa sost9omnc a5o s to f.1 sts.r, a@
,&nd good to oxtra cows, for city
(. asag9ss averaging 800 g u.s. :....: 4oo@6oo