davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
A New England View.

The Boston Traveller, one of the most &C
curate and sagacious journals in New England,
in specializing upon political affairs in New
York, says that Centennial Dix will undoubt-
edly sweep the State" and is not only our
strongest man, ''but is held in great respect
by the democrats The Traveller admits the
high character Of Mr.. Tilden, but it thinks
that he lacks "the broad, statesmanlike quail
ties OF General Dix" and that '' his peculiarly
gloomy views and predictions just before the
outbreak of the war indicate mind unable to
grasp the idea of great principle which in
wolves the sacrifice of policy" Cent snnial
Dix says this clear minded editor with un-
answerable force, ''would seize upon the
salient points of a question, and decide
rightly with great promptitude. Mr.. Tilden
would decide rightly too, as rule, but it
would be only after the most searching in
vestigation. While General Dix was ordering
his subordinates to shoot any man upon the
spot who attempted to pull down the Ameri-
can flag, Mr.. Tilden would probably have
argued over the matter in his mind until the
flag had been pulled down."
ANA YET, cOntlnueS the eultOr Will MUM
truth and justice, ''there is no democrat in
New York State more worthy of the party
nomination than Samuel j. Tilden, and with
any other candidate than General Dix he
would be hard man to beat /; but the
Generals record is bright and clear, and he is
indisputably the most popular man who has
occupied the Office of chief magistrate Of the
Empire State for many years.
The difference between Mr.. Tilden and
Centennial Dix is the difference between Ham
let and the Venetian Doge Dandolo. Hamlet
was full of speculation, philosopher irreso-
lutte, apt to see the metaphysical side Of all
questions, ''sicklied o er with the pale cast Of
thought Centennial Dix has all the fire
and nerve Of the Doge, who was called upon
! to serve the State after he was eighty, and
who made just such o war as Dix inspired
when he gave his command about the flag.
The venerable Doge displayed the gonfalon Of
st. Mark, animating his followers to victory.
Centennial Dix carries the gonfalon OF st.
Mark in the present canvass, and it will re-
ouire a greater antagonist than the philoso-
pher Tiden to defeat him. !.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

FIRES IN THE PINE WOODS OF New JER-
sEY-THE DROUGHT fires in the pine
woods along the line of the Atlantic Railroad
in New Jersey have extended to both sides OF
the road and are still spreading in all direc-
tions. In some other localities of the same
State the soil, to the depth of five or six
inches, is burning, and has to be ploughed up
to arrest the fire in the grass fields Such are
the results from the drought in New Jersey.
And the bush fires in Canada from the same
general cause, have destroyed and are still
consuming vast amounts of timber, lumber
and other valuable property. The fires al
most invariably originate from sparks and
living Goals from railway engines, and in the
midst of general drought like that from
which the country is now suffering there is no
calculating the probabilities of this work of
destruction. Late as it is in the season, an
old-fAshioned northeaster spreading over the
whole land would be worth millions OF dollars
to the country. And still We hope 1t is com
inGs
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
The British Associat tiOn.

In our letter from Belfast will be found
good running commentary on number of
the topics discussed at the Belfast meeting of
the British Association for the Advancement
of Science This is the second meeting Of
the association which has honored the corre-
spondents of the HERALD with invitations to
contribute papers on subjects within their
knowledge-our correspondent with the ex-
petition to Khiva Mr.. J. A. MacGahan, hav
ing been honored this year at Belfast, as Mr..
Stanley was at Brighton in 1872. Mr.. Mac
Gahans paper led to discussion on the sub
iect of the detection of the Oxus from its an
cient bed and the discharge of its waters into
the Aral instead of into the Caspian Sea.
From the observation Of Russian savant
who was present-Mr Khanikof-it would
appear that this change was not
consequence Of the unassisted operations
of nature, but the result of a piece of
ancient engineering science, the river having
been turned by dikes constructed in its
course-the object being to reduce to submis-
sion the Turcomans OF the desert to the
west of Khiva by making their supply of
water subject to the Khivan authorities.
Doubtless the Investigations which the Rus
slams are still making in that country will yet
give much further light on the highly inter-
esting topic Of the photography Of that part
of the world. Our Belfast correspondent
gives further pleasant glimpses Of the vital
topics before the learned body. What was
said under the head of speculations on the
future of America will at least contribute to
the amusement Of people on this side the
water. With some painfully truthful obser-
vations on the results of the activity of
ssneedy adventures" in political lite, it is
comical;y at fault in the majority Of its stric-
tures but most so in the observations of that
startled old gentleman who apprehends that
the ''nomnation' OF Governor Hartranft to
the Presidency will paralyze the Executive.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
Shakespeare or Bacon

The influence of the press as lyceum or
ultimate discovery of truth was never more
clearly illustrated than in the discussion
which is now taking place in the columns of
the HERALD upon the authorship of the plays
attributed to Shakespeare. This attrition OF
opinion against opinion is perhaps, the
surest way of obtaining light, and by light
truth. All sides of question: are presented,
every form of an idea has o hearing and new
views come from new minds. The arguments
of Mr.. Boucicault and MIR. White on the
Shakespearian side of the controversy, as pre-
sented yesterday were models ofclear, original,
concise thinking.
The opinions We present this morning on
the same subject are full of merit Mr.
Brougham makes the strong point against
Bacon that he was too much employed in the
pursuits of philosophy and law to write plays.
In other words, Mr.. Brougham might well say
that Bacon's work and Shakespeare work, as
they appear in the libraries, were each the full
results Of busy life, and that no human
faculty could have produced the work Of both
of them. Ex-Mayor Hail. who has wide
literary knowledge, gives us some in
teresting facts about the late Mr.. Bur
ton and Mr.. Hackett. These cele-
brated comedians, who had given their lives
to illustrate Shakespeare, believed in him and
not in the Chancellor, while James T. Brady,
who was, perhaps, not unmindtul of his own
calling, was an advocate of Bacons claims.
Mr.. Hall says that, judged by all the rules OF
evidence, the case is with Shakespeare. Mr..
Stedman takes the same view, while Mayor
Havemeyer, whose mind no doubt, runs to
Dutch poetry, seems never to have heard OF
the Bard Of Avon, and appeared to think,
when our reporter called, that Shakespeare
was q candidate for some Office in an uptown
ward.
So the discussion flows on, and we shall
have all manner Of opinions floating into it and
with it, Some OF our contemporaries refer t.
the subject as 'HERALD sensation" ant
intimate that we are seeking to destroy the
beautiful and glorious memory Of Shake
speare. But the truth is, we have said nothing
whatever on either side of the subject, simply
because it was not one that called 70.
Judgment AS journal we took up
great question, one that has interested
multitudes of people, and that nov
deeply interests every lover of literature ant
presented it to the American people for dis
cussion. Our columns are the forum OF
which this discussion is taking place. If
should be necessary for us to express an opin
ion we shall not fail in that duty. But
great journal can do nothing better than t.
submit matters of this nature to the people
with whom altogether rests the question
'sDid Bacon write Shakespeare's playsY'
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
fresh specimen

THE New YORK Liberal REPUBLICAN Con-
vENT1oN, which meets at Albany to-day, will
not fill the town with countless multitude of
office-seeking politicians-its proceedings will
probably not be telegraphed to CONSTANT
nople-but it will be, nevertheless, conven-
ton of some Importance, as representing a
party which in our last November election
proved itself balance of power. In our COM
ing contest it appears to be the purpose Of
these liberals to take the field as q third
party, regardless of republicans or democrats;
but the proceedings OF this Convention, it is
expected, will disclose some very interesting
movements of the machinery behind the
scenes.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

A BATCH OF POLITICAL STATE CONVENTIONS
will be held to-day, z:--That OF the Massa-
chusetts democrats at Worcester. that of the
New York liberal republicans at Albany, that
of the Minnesota republicans at Minneapolis,
that of the Michigan reformers at Jackson,
that of the Nebraska prohibitionists at Lin
coin and that Of the Nevada indeoendenta al
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
TRIPLE S HE E 7.
New York, Wednesday, sept. 9, 1874.

From orr reports Ais morning The probabilities
are that the ,oeather today ,oA be partly cloudy
Or clear
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks were Ir
regular yesterday, with a strong undertone
but closed at reaction. Gold was steady at
1O9s 1899, closing at the higher figure.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

JOB PRINTING or ert7Y description, also Ste7eo
t,pfro and E,.orariaq neaay ana promptly ere
cuted Gtthe loscest rates.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner Twenty third street and sixth avenue: -
BE LIE LAMAR, at s r NJ: closes at 10 80 p ~ John
Mccullough and Miss X. Rogers Randolph
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

NIBLOS GARDEN,
Broadway. between Prince and Houston strsets.-THE
DELUGE, AT p. NJ. closes at II p. NJ The kiraliy
Family
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

THEATRE COMIQUE.
No 5l4 Broadway.-VARIETY, atSP. NJ. closes at 10 30
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

LYCEUM THEATRE
Fourteenth street and sixth avenue.-LA TIMBALE
DARGENT at P. NJ. closes at 10 80 p. NJ. Nile Aimee,
Nile. Minelly.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

wALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway.-OUR CLERKS, ICI ON PARLE FRAN
CAS-, and OFF THE LINE, p NJ closes at IL 7. NJ
r T. Tnn
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. As FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and Advertisements Will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNE TT,
PROPRIETO

THE DAILY HERALD, published every
day IN the year. -Four cents per copy. An
nual subscription price $12.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed Nxw YORK
HERALD.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

PARK THEATRE. BROOKLYN.
QUTN. Ttk ACTOR, and SLANDEki OR i SHE
UILTY. at s T. NJ Dominick Murray.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway, corner OF Thirteth streeL-FOUL PLAY at
r. NJ. and 8 r. M; closes at 10 30 7. W. Louis
AlQrich and Miss sophie Miles.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No. 5s5 Broadway yParsi2n Cancau Dancers, At 5P. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

SAN FRANCE co MINSTRELs.
Broadway corner OF Twenty ninth street-NEGRD
at M
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
THE FAST FAMILY. at s p. NJ. closes at IL p. N
Miss Ada Dyas Miss Sara Jewett, Lewis James, d. u
Harkins
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
West Twcnty-t third street near Sixth avenue-NEGRO
M1NSTRELSY, at P. NJ. Dan Bryant.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No. 624 Broadway-vARIETY at 5P. NJ. closes at l045
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

GLOBE THEATRE.
No: 72s Broadway.-VARIEfY at r. NJ; closes at 10
z
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

ROBINSON HALL.
Sixteenth street. between Broadway and Fifth avenue
VARIETY, ats p. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninth street and Seventh avenue THOMAS CON
CERT, at p. NJ closes at 10 80 p NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-09


AMUsEMENTS TO.NIGHT.
LYoEuM THEATRE
p%FslS rsfs oea at ME
No 81. THF4IhE SoasFF sssF close. at 10 80
BOOTHS THEATRE,
m q Hxfn Closes sna at 5
Mccullough and Miss X. Rogers Randolph.
N1BLo's GARDEN,
Bro.dway between Prince and d. 49gis1 fss kTu
Family.
wALLACK'S THEATRE,
Sg oPF E CLINE S s M ~ eo.es ra az
j. L. Tooie.
PARK THEATRE. BROOKLYN.
GUILTY. at p NJ Dominick Murray
WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway corner OF Ihrtieth streek-FOUL PLAY: at2
P, N. and at P. NJ. closes at 10 80 P NJ Louis
Aiorich and Miss Sophie Miles
METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No. 5S5 Broadway.-Parsian cancau Dancers, atsP NJ.
50. oLyNgIG sgHp7T THEATFF !, co... ,os
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Miss Ada Dyas Mss sara Jewe;t, Lewis James D. i.
Harkins
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty third street near Sixth avenue.-NEGRO
M1NSTRELsY. atsP. NJ. Dan Bryant.
GLOBE THEATRE,
No. 728 Broadway.-VARIETY, at +. NJ; closes at 10
rM
SAN FRANCE co MINSTRELS
Broadway, of Twenty ninth street-NEGRO
MINSTRELSY, at s p NJ
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninth street and Seventh avenue-TH 0MAS' CON
CERT at 8 p NJ closes at 10 80 p. N.
ROBINSON HALL
Sixteenth street between Broadway and Fifth
VARIETY, ats P. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-17
Mississippi.

terrible illustration of the tendency
of the political teachings of reconstruc-
tion is afforded by the reports of the ne
gro uprising about Eicksburg, Miss. The
affair, as described in the dispatches of
Monday, has far deeper significance
than mere riotous demonstration or a
partisan broil for it shows that Radical
ism has so far undermined society as to
have destroyed the foundation of law and
substituted that of anarchy, and instea ad
of instructing the blacks into reverence
for order and civil authority TO have
taught them that violence is the first re-
source of citizens The insigniticance
of the occasion for this outbreak is alto
gether out of comparison with its por-
.entous results. The negro Sheriff of
Warren County, Peter Crosby, failed to
give bonds for the proper performance
of the duties of his office, and was there
fore requested to resign. Unfortunately,
recent history has furnished too many
examples of successful resistance TO law
by the exercise of force in support of
political claims, and appeal was imme-
diately taken to the prejudices and
passions of his followers Cards were
placed on the street and in the
negro churches in Warren County: an
order was read from the pulpit, calling
upon colored Republicans to march TO
Vicksburg Monday morning and rein
state the deposed Sheriff The result has
been told Armed bodies of negroes
were collected, advancing from different
| directions upon the city; the citizens
were called by general alarm to defend
/ the place; and after bloodshed on both
sides the attack was repulsed, the lead
ers arrested and the insurgents scattered
over the country to burn and destroy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-17
Subterranean Fishes.

In boring artcslan wells in the Desert
Of Sahara very small fishes, resembling
the white bait, not unfrequcntly occur,
which inhablt the waters of the subter-
ranean bed OF the desert They are iden-
teal with species from the waters of
Biskra. The male differs from the fe-
male in being transvcrsely barred, so
that some authors have regarded it as a
distinct species. The eyes are well
formed, although these fishes live part
of the time in obscurity. 1t seems that
as far back as lS49 the Governor of the
oases of Thebes and Gable, in Egypt,
stated that an artesian well, about 105
feet deep, which he had cleaned out,
furnished for his table fishes which
probably came from the Nile, as the sand
which he had brought up from this arte-
sian well was identical with that of this
river In the Sahara, as in Egypt, these
fishes were carried away by the waters,
which filtered into the soil down to the
subterrancan sheet into which the arte-
sian wells open. Gervais claims To have
established the fact that these subter-
ranean fishes are essentially fuviatile,
and that some like them are found in the
rivers of Senegal and Mozambique, of
Syria and Egypt, Of the Iberisn peninsula,
and even America Their fossil repre-
sentatives arc not found in deposits of
marine origin, and all that we know oc-
cur IN lacustrine formations. The exist
ence of these fishes cannot, then, serve
as an argument for the former presence
of the waters of the Mediterranean on
the soil of the north of Africa.-Harper's
HI1dztae
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-17

1t is impossible to Credit the accusa-
tion made against Gov. Ames, of having
melted and advised action so criminal
and SO useless But it is none the less
the direct and natural result of the
policy which he represents, and of the
influence of the party under which he
has secured Office. The bayonet has
been closely associated with the ballot
in the political education of the blacks.
Force has always been present at cleo
tions in the power t0 "call for troops y
and, in place of cufifvating arespect for
government of the majority, the new
citizens have been brought to regard
party rule as the only law. 1t is this
which has given Gov. Ames his choice
of official positions in Mississippi, in
spite of the efforts of the better class of
citizens; and il is the same conditions
which have made il possible for negro
Sheriff to create an insurrection by his
simple order calling for an attack upon
the city The ignorant and reckless col
ored men who have been led into the
preparation of this grave crime are not
to be condemned equally with their more
intelligent leaders, or with those who
sustain the system that has for nearly
ten years prevented the blacks from ac-
quiring proper knowledge of the duties
and responsibilities of citizenship. Rad
icalism has fostered prejudice, race ami
mostly and bigoted, unreasoDing parti-
sanship in politics, and it is only step
from this to ths oseft hostility about
Vicksburg. In the attempt to defy con
stituted government, in the fatal re-
suits of the causelest battle, and in the
decentralization of Tablic confidence iii
the power of the law there are seen the
fully-developed effects of the scheme of
Radical reconstruction sustained by this
Administration .-Bosfon Post
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-17
A Scathing Rebuke to Radicalism.

MEsPHIs Tenn. Dec O.
The Presidents of the various colored
societies of this city have organized a
society called the Knights Brotherhood
and Monumental Association, the objects
of which are set forth in lengthy ad-
dress to the colored people, published this
morning, which is TO discard all old polit-
ical ties and cultivate and maintain per-
manent peace with the white people of
the South, in accordance with the dying
words of Thomas Swan, late President
of the Pall-Bearers. In their preamble
and resolutions they say:
We are fully aroused to the consciousness
that we have been for years the dupes of crafty
designing, unprincipled men, whose only Oh
Ject was their own personal aggrandizement
irrespective of the means or the results to our
injury. They have shorn us of our pecuniary
accumulation, the result OF weary years of toll
even TO the pennies accumulated by our youth
and little fedgelings. All this we could bear
but they have leftus despised by our only true
friends, through their knavish representa-
tions and unmitigated falsehoods. Our expe-
rience in this direction, for which we have
amply paid invites change ON our part
Therefore, invoking the sheltering sgis OF
Almighty God, in whose goodness, mercy and
wisdom we trust for our future guidance, we
have resolved that embracing the honest and
truthful advice Of our late frisnd Thomas
Swan, we now and forever shake off those un-
warranted fears that have been created and
preyed as a bugaboo upon the minds of our
simple people. We are al last convinced that
they were the fiction of political incendiaries,
who have sacrificed US and led us into our
present trouble, and we now pledge ourselves,
as representatives of our societies, henceforth
to sever all affinity and past relations with all
men whose only advice resulted in plunder
and strife. We regret the blindness Of the
past that has alenated the kind feeling of
our true friends, and in our efforts to improve
the future we pledge ourselves mutually to
each other and TO whom ii may concern tina
hereafter we will sustain no man f,g Office
unless he he thoroughly identified with the
people of the soil and iii full and truthful ac-
cord with earnest desire to cultivate
peace, harmony and industrial value among
the races now sequestered by vile and heinous
teachings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-17
THE MARK ETS.
DECEMBER II, 1871
NEW YORK.

DECEMBER IL, lsii
NEW YORK.
Corron.-M Middling upland, 1ia0Is.sc.
LIVE STocK.- Beef Cattle -sl0.Vo113n Hogs
Dressed, Ss.Jofts.62Ii Live, 81. .5oti -. Sheep
Live, s4.151cS.25.
BREADsTUPrs.-Flou Good To choice, 25oSd
5.75; white wheat extra, s. T516. y. Wheat-No
s1.11101l2; No. Milwaukee spring, s1.1Ia
LIS. Rye-951!~c. Barley -sl.i561.5O. Corn
Mixed Western, soGg3c. Oats Mixed West
ern, bS@bshc.
PROVISIONS -Pork-Western Mess. sD.OoGt
1.25. Lard-13a 1l31lc. Chccse-12Hl@l5ac
WooL.-Commor to extra, d3165c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE SrocK.-Beeves Choice. S5.5046D;
good 81 25.lt5O0; medium, S3.75di25; butch
ers' stock, ss,J093.5O; stock cattle, s2.50G
80. Hogs-Live, &6.7Sll7 % Sheep-Good
to choice, si.25150o.
PRovIsIoks-Butter-C Choice, 3Id3sc Eggs
Fresh, 2lG25c. Checse-New York factory,
AhG15c; Western. n@i44c. Fork-Ncw
Mess, $is:5nGlg:6o. Lard -sI3.W4@i3.l2Iac.
BEEADsTUFrs.-Flour-W White winter extra,
$i.2sdlb5o; spring extra, siUGi75. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, saAGs9Hc. Corn-No. ,, 7i13
17iac. Oats-No. Z, 53Ia@53Sc. Barley-No.
}, 81 sal .2st,. Rye-No. ,, 9i6t94Jsc.
ooi-IuD-Wasneu, 4oUJo,C., neeCt, washed,
40Ii7c.; fleece, unwashed, 27@34c.
LUNBER--First Clear, S50OoGt52.OO; Second
Clear, st60O1is.00; Common Boards. s11 .OO1
1900; Fencing, s11.Oo1ls.p: "A" Shingles,
s3Oo032 y; Lath. s2.00Q12.25.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsrUrFs.-Flou-- s. 5.ooa5.Jo. whcat-Rcd,
tl1091.12. Corn-New, 73@75c. Ryc-S1 .O961 10.
oats-ssdeac. Barey-No. ,, sl.so1l.s5.
PRoyIsJONs-POfk n1p.5 Lard
i2a0lassc.
LIVE SrocK-Beeves-Fa Fair to choice, 1850
$50. Hogs-Live, 81. SO66.15.
BREAp,rurrs- -Flour-XX Fall, $1,000. 50
Wheat-No. , Red Fall, sl.OsI.61.O9. Corn No
., New, 6907oc. Oats-No , 5TGt571ac. Rye-No
1, s1.oaG1.0.. Bsrlcy-s -sl.32H. 11.35.
PROVISIONS s.-Pork-Mcss, sl9379. Gt9.5O Lard
-l2tiGtaac.
MILWAUKEE.
BREADsTUrrs.-Flour-Sp Xxx, s525da5 80.
Wheat-Spring No. l. a1'4Ge1hac; No. ., ss1a0
soc. Corn-No. :, 72HGt73c. Oats-No. :, 5sIa9
sc. Ryc-No. l, 9alaGI96c. Barlcy-No. >, 81 Is
G1.2sIi.
DETROIT
BRKADsrUrrs.- Wheat-Extra, s115t1.1 .15ls
Corn-7tiiG75c. Oats-aslt551ic.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTurFs- Fs-Wheat-Amber Mich, sf.OSJ,
9l.0sa; No. Red, s105nGi.c6 Corn
Mixed, New, 6aJi 170c. Oats-No. /, 55G55Jkc.
CLEVELAND.
BREApsrurPs-Wheat-No Red, S1.10H9
1.11Ii; No. Red, 4i051sG GI.oS. Corn-New
ais.412c- Oats-s7tl G5sc.
BUFFALO.
LIVE SroCK.-Beevcs - siDdt5.15. Hogs
Live, s6.50l7 40. Sheep-siG iG6l525
EAST LIBERTY
LIVE -Becves-Best, S6-Jsil6. .o2I, me-
dunn, Si.7J1S.0- Hogs = Workers, 5000
SO; Philadelphia. S7.45G7.e5. Sheer-Best
Si.9s5 Is: medium. &4.aj1t4.15.