davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-30

"rErERSON's Journal OF POPULAR
HTERArrRE,' for September. The IN
teresting serial, The Deserted Husband,
is continued in this number-there being
the six chapters of THE Secret Society,
The Cat ut Work" "Entanglements,
"a Fascinating Woocr,' The Bird
Flown" and In the Name Of the Car
bonaril" What appears to be forged
letter seems now to have separated in
spirit ~ well as in person, the young
bride from her husband; while the intro
ductou OF fascinating young Roman
Catholic Southerner to the so-thought
dR caricd wife, brings a new element OF
complication upon the scene. The young
hus buad meanwhile seems to be most
determined and devoted in his search
for the missing lady, and seeks aid from
those old foes Of the Romish Church, the
Carbouari and the new societies of that
pcroid. the Native American Alto
gethcr the plot is getting pretty well
mixed up. This number also contains
the usual fine assortment of short stories
and poetry, with a number OF pithy ar
,ic!es under the head Of Topics OF the
Times, - including "rhc Ohio Election,
"Grcat Surgical Operations" In Nut
she'll" Hard Money" Taking Iron,
"RrligiouS Fanatci>m," Butler on Con-
traction" The Pubhc Schools Re
pudlation. "Gleanings,' &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-30
A Tramp Killediby u Woman.

Mr.. Morgan Calvert, Il young widow
/ who lives with her brother two miles
from Milansport, Pa. was left alone In
her isolated house for several days
/ last week. On Thursday afternoon a
rough fellow called at the house, and,
after asking Mrs. Calvert many questions,
begged for supper and nights lodg-
/ ing. He was refused. Thereupon he
went away, muttering to himself. A
little later Mrs. Calvert was obliged to
go out, and on her return she saw
a man crouching behind the door be-
tween the sitting room and her bed
room. He did not seem to see her, and
she saw him only through narrow
crack There were firearms in the house,
and Mrs. Calvert knew how to use
them. Without an outcry, she went up
stairs and got revolver, and hiding 1t
under her apron, started boldly for the
room in which the tramp was lurking.
As Mrs. Calvert approached the door,
the man threw it open suddenly,
jumped out, and struck her in the face.
Recovering quickly from the blow, she
drew her pistol, upon seeing which the
tramp turned to flee. She fired once and
wounded him, and then started to pursue
him. As he disappeared around the
house she fired again, at winch he turn
ed about and cried, Don't shoot again,
woman. am dead man, now" AS
he spoke he staggered against fence,
and then fell He begged for aid, and
Mrs. Calvert arranged him in II comfort
abe position, after which she started for
physician. As she approached the
house, the tramp who had first called
upon her rushed out and escaped, and
under the great excitement she fell faint
ing near the roadside. Two hours later
she was discovered by friends, who listen
ed to her story and went TO find the man
she had wounded. He was lying dead.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-30
FROM VI ERCER.
Description of the County --- The
Crops, de.
MERCER COUNTY, WEST VA, /
August u, 1875. !

MERCER COUNTY, WEST Va, |
August 81, 1875. !
Editors OF the Register:
| have been reading the REGISTER
ever since last February, and have seen
letters in it from almost every county in
the State but Mercer, and if you will
allow space inssvour columns will briefly
rive YOU sketch of Mercer 10 publish II
YOU choose. Mercer is mountainous
county, fine for grapes, and brings very
good grain good tobacco, &c. We have
good water and plenty Of it. Our corn
crop looks tolerably promising at pres
cnt. notwithstanding the wet season kept
people from working their corn here.
Oats were very good here. Wheat not
more ,han ouc-fourth Of crop, |
think.
We have been visited by worm in
this county, this season, supposed to be
what i called the army worm. They
have eaten up some fields of oats entire
IL. and some crops of wheat Is full of
them. We are threshing our wheat out
now, and some people are swimming
their wheat in water To get them out. But
enough Of that.
The real estate gained about $4,000 in
value in the assessment in this county;
il amounts to S47S,032.l5. Personal
property amounts to 1902, 525. Total
amount of real estate and personal prop
ertv $3.50 551l5. Our county levy is "a
cents on every 500 worth of real estate
and personal property, this year. That
will make our tax pretty strong, taking
in 30 per cent for State and our district
levies are not laid yet: but it will be
enough for US We are poor people here,
bnt we are disposed to be kind and
friendly toward our fellow man.
We have a NICE place for our county
seat, and before the war We had II beauti-
ful little town, but it was burned down
in time of the war. We are building up
again as fast rs we get able. We have
two hotels in Princeton; two stores, one
bank. three doctors, and about four law
ver- in town and three or four in the
country, and two other doctors in the
country, and not good day for lawyers
and doctors neither CITIZEN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares inch space.
one time..........S - one MONTHS 90
Two tines. - lhlct months. l. w
one week .......... ? 81 one year. ........ % w
one square changeable once week $50.
Special Notices p per cent additional.
Advertisements TO occupy fixed places %
per cent additional.
cuts will be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, 50 per
cent additional.
Local Notices - cents per line-bW no
iDcai notice ,CIN be inserted JVr tess than ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses must be paid for in adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined To
their legitimate business, and all adNer-
tiSemcntS not connected with IL Will be
charged for al our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS
NELL & ELLlkGHAM,
Wholesale GrOCers,
1905 Main st.
Have now in store and Tor sale

2OO Halt BblS Lake Herring.
lUO White Fish.
so No. Mackorc'=
Do No. = Nuckcrr..
40 Packages Mackerei,- and 3 - 4"0r'.r
barrels and kits.
p TicTccS choice Carolina Rice.
80 Bills choice y. q. MolaSSC>.
50 HhdS choice y. .. Sugar.
80 BblS Syrups.
80 BblS Standards \. -, Extra e. Crane
lated, Powdered, Crushed, Franklin a1.N
&C Sugars.
80 BblS Flour, omtac.u. WtH" Rose
Keystone, ldlewise, Howard and otir
standard brands.
LOO Bags prime To choice Coffee.
p Half Chests prime 10 ,u,.C" O..
Teas.
81 CaddieS prime 10 Choice O.. 4. Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces Halhrnukr .. g.
Miliiner'S. PAGES and other good urt -.
liable brands, among the best !u o.. ,uuw-
Try. our stock Is Ull and complete, .IH
viii be- offered To the trade "a tie .uN...
market price. We invite clos, Iuf..-
all and EXAMINE our stock hrt... I...e
cSIug elsewhere.
aInar2l-C NELL ~ ELLlN CIT ' VI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15
Election Notes.


The democrats barely holding their
own in Connecticut.
In Michigan the Republicans sweep
the platter.
In Rhode Island the Republican
ticket has the largest majority ever
given for the Republicans In that
State.
In Toledo the Republicans elected
their ticket with an average majority
of about 400, whereas last fall the
city went democratic by over 900 ma
iority. Where is that reaction?
Ironton re. elects Mayor Corns.
The city polled 1924 votes, the larg-
est in its history.
The Republicans carried the city
election in Portsmouth by good ma
jorities.
The Republicans of jackson, says
the Standard, did nobly in the Cor
poration election: literally skinned
the Democrats. The old Eleventh
district is wheeling into line.
The Republican gain in Columbus
is 367 since last October.
The contest for Treasurer, in
Jackson, was between the two banks.
Sutherland, of the Iron Bank, was
elected by three votes.
The eastern democrats claim the
result in Connecticut as a victory for
free trade and hard money.
Doan and Goode, Republicans, have
been elected Common Pleas Judges
in the Xenia district.
The Macarthur Republicans won
glorious victory, electing their ticket
by an increased majority over last
spring and fall.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15
NeighbOrhOOd News.

DR.. f. f. Hughes, of Centerville
has removed to Oak Hill.
Rev. Wesley Prettyman has been
appointed to the pastorate Of the NJ
f. Church at Huntington.
Judge Welch, while trimming g
fruit tree at Athens the other day
fell and severely injured his hand.
Gregory, the Vinton county mur-
derer, has been taken to the Peniten-
tiary. He has n life sentence.
There was railroad meeting al
Macarthur on Saturday in the inter
est of building the G., McA. q c.
road from Vinton Furnace TO Karns'
G. L. DrouiIlard has been elected
Secretary Of the Kanawha Iron Com
pany.
Judge George w. Johnson died al
Jackson few days since.
We are glad to see and welcome in
our community this week Master
William Sheriff, formerly of this
place but now Of Gallipolis. He is
here on a visit to his old friends
West Union Scion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15

HARPER's MAGAZINE, with the MAY
Number, completes its Fiftieth Vol
ume and its twenty fifth year. This
number is one of unusual interest
The Editors Easy Chair in few
words points, with just pride, to the
past of the Magazine, especially its
immediate past; but this number is
more occupied with the celebration
of our national glory than of Har-
pers well-deseryed prosperity. 1t
opens with q graphic and complete
story of the Concord Fight, by
FREDERIC HUDsoN, illustrated with
twenty-eight engravings, including
fac SMILES Of Emerson's poem and of
Longfellow's ride of Paul Revere. :"
This article is peculiarly timely, be-
ing published on the eve of the cele-
bration of the centennial anniversary
of the event described, and is worthy
of the twenty-eight pages which it
occupies.
This Number entire, is, as nsual,
full of interesting and instructive
matter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15
For the Gallipolis Journal.
TestimOniaI.

Mr.. EDTroR:-We desire through tn
columns of your paper TO express OIL
entire satisfaction with the job recentl
done by the firm of ENOs, HILL & Co., q
GallipOlis, o., to the steamer West Vir
ginia.
When she broke her shaft and other
wise damaged herself we were advise,
to take the job to Cincinnati as it wa
not probable it could be successfully re
paired here.
But from the confident manner il
which Mr.. WILLIAMS, Foreman of til
Forging Department, and the member
of the firm spoke in regard to it, w
were induced to give them the job. W
had the shaft spliced at both ends an,
the cranks heightened, giving us abOlr
four inches additional stroke of cylinder
the cylinder bored, and new piston
heads, with new spring packing made
besides numerous other changes and re
pairs. And having fully tested the eI.
tire job find it perfectly satisfactory; il.
deed, it works like a charm, having il
creased the speed of the boat from on
and half to two miles an hour. w
desire to give unsolicited testimony j.
regard to the welding Of the shaft, am
feel confident no other shop on the Oil
river could have made more cOmplet
and satisfactory job throughout.
Yours, respectfully.
A. J. BECKETT,
Capt. steamer West Virginia.
L. u. CABOT,
Sec'y of the Kanawha Valley Packet O
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15

Isthe proceedings of the Board of
Water Works, Cincinnati, we find the
following:
At this juncture the City Solicitor
was called upon to give an opinion as
to whether the board had a rignc 10
award the contract for furnlsning
n;,ias to the CITY to the lowest bid
ders so long as there was no money
in the treasury. A negative opinion
was rendered and the proposition for
entering into a contract therefore
abandoned.
This suggests serious and practical
thoughts for other Boards. The
practice of making contracts for i'm
provements, in cases where there is
no money in the treasury, is common
in many parts of the State. This
opinion of the city Solicitor of Gin
cinnati is the undoubted law of the
State. Debts cannot be incurred OF
improvements entered upon involv-
ing an expense beyond the revenues
of the current year, without special
authority from the Legislature, and
contracts made in contravention
thereto are void for want of power to
make them. The law is a good one,
and is made to protect taxpayers
against the improvident action OF
public officials.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Cora Items,
Mud disappearing.

Mind disappearing.
Weather pleasant and wheat fields loo
better than we expected.
Farmers ploughing, planting potatoes
sowing oats, and making garden.
But little sickness here; G. +. John
son came from his work on Kyger, sick
and has been poorly for Il week, but
recovering, and will start back in few
days, we learn.
The grangers are having lively time
at their meetings. SOciality and friend
ship prevail. We wish them success.
We have had six months school here
our teacher, John II. Smith, has qui
the trade, got his greenbacks and mar
ried.
This is lively little place; Mr.. AarOl
Davis keeps first-class country store
and his mill does No. business. Jane
CalhOon, his miller, is a success. Rae
coon is in good grinding stage.
The boys are after the sealy creature
daily; our blacksmith, David Rees,
few days since, caught Il pike weighing
Is lbs. Dip again, Dave.
The election passed off quietly. Som
disappointments in regard to officer
elected.
Weanxiously await the welcome jour
NAL. CHUM.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15
correspondence.
For the Galiipolis journal.
Cheshire Chunks.

For the Ga1lipolis journal.
Cheshire Chunks.
Bells gotthc mumps.
Now trot out the gilt-edged buggies.
Potatoes all buried, and bugs patient
ly waiting for the resurrection.
Hooper & Co. have dissolved partner
ship in the barrel factory. L. w.
Mauck will continue the business.
T. r. Weed has gone to Pittsburg
with seventy-five dozen brooms.
Capt. Sanford, of the. Salt Valley 10
stopping off to make garden. Capt:
Day is also providing for garden 'sass.' =
That new generation of "come forth
Lazarus" steamboatmen must be provi-
ded for, while the gallant tars are on the
stormy deep.
Israel Fl. Anderson has deserted the
sterile hills of Addison, and pitches his
tent on the fertile plains Of Cheshire.
Prof. Dyer, the blind musician from
Philadelphia. gave one of his concerts
here last week.
There was big turn out at our cleo
tlon and the fun ran high. The follow
ing are happy: w. s. Jenkins, J. P. !;
A. Lemly and Bart Shuler, Constables /;
John Kali, Assessor; John Malaby,
John SissOn and Isaac IT. BOatman,
Trustees. and Supervisors ''tOo numer-
Ous to mention"
N. f. Mauck has put up very neat
fence in front of his residence on Second
street. Now, Newt, finish out the
"missing link" in the sidewalk, "along
about dah," and all the lads and lasses
will call you blessed.
Not one-fifth of the voters on this
side of the township went to the polls.
IL takes heavy charge of patriotism to
| induce men to leave their work and
walk ten miles to vote. We ought to
have an election precinct in this part of
the township. Boys, what do you say :
We doubt whether We local can mus
ter those "six, sweet, spankable babies''
he brags about, in much less time than
six weeks. The innocents are so scat
tered 1t would take that long for the re-
turns TO come in.
What kind Of an Internal machine is
that which winds Itself up In a large
sized sixteen year old (and sometimes
older whenever he enters church, and
| then when the services are half over,
lets itself loose, and sends the aforesaid
youth gyrating down the aisle, eXecu.
| ting a cross between heel and toe
polka and an Ethiopian clog dance?
so, wad some power the giftie gle IL:
10 see ourselves as ithers sec u.s."
DUNNO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15

Recorder BooroN reports the folio,
ing transfers of Real Estate since Of
last report:
Wdlaut Tp.-David M. Gates to Lev
Is Cook, 200 acres; $500. A.
Rucker and wife to Franklin McDanic
40 acres; 5000.
Cheshire Tp.-D. Y. Smithers an
wife to Horace X. Bradbury, lots No
II and l2 In the village of Kygervills
800.
Huntington Tp.-Geo. Cherinetop an
wife to Thaddeus F. Soles, lots 25. an
2G in the village of Ewington; $40.
Rdccoon Tp.-R. p. Porter, (guardiar
to Dizzy Roof, acre; $lSi. VIM. Bes
and wife to Henry Baxter, west x {
lots Nos. l and in the village I
Adamsyille; $l20. Henry Baxter I
Catharine Douglas, same property
$l20.
GdltipoHs Tp.-Samuel w. Street an
wife to Dolly Blazer, interest In acres
$25.
Galiipolis City.-Jonas M. s. Mes
and others to Samuel Finley Neal, lO
No. l5S; $4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15
For the Gallipolis Journal.

SPRINGFIELD TP., April 6, 1875.
Report Of amounts donated for tn
relief of destitution in Kansas:
School Distrlat No. 2, VIM. Reeves
canvesser, $l.00.
School District No. 4, Jacob Trefftz
canvasser. 1925.
School District No. 5, o. Denny, can
vasser, $3.50.
School District No. 6, Chas. G. Par
ker, canvasser, 1926.
School District No. 6, Robt. f. Atkin
son, canvasser, $3.50.
Spelling Match, School District Nc
6, w. L. Listo1, canvasser, $3.50.
Exhibition, School District No. @, r.
f. Atkinson and Geo. X. Roberts, can
vassers, $500.
School district No. Z, l.. Dyas, canvas
ser, $5.75.
School District No. 10, M. Willbarger
canvasser, $3.50.
School Districts Nos. 1,2, 3, and 9
white, and School Districts Nos. l,
and 3, (colOred), reported i'm part or no
all up to this time. They will be re
ported fully when heard from.
N. b. SISSON, for
Up. Committee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15

A. S. HATCH, a wealthy capitalist
of New York, has been in Louisville
the past week, in consultation with
the bondholders of the Louisville
and Cincinnati Short Line Railroad
in regard to making connection be-
tween it and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad at Huntington, West
Virginia, and securing control of the
Short-Line to the Chesapeake and
Ohio. Mr.. HATCH states that Rich
mond will give $l,OOO,OOO to secure
the connection, and that it will only
cost that sum TO construct the road.
Should this arrangement be perfect
ed the connection will be made by a
road down the Kentucky side of the
river.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15
A,lioilrnc.i ncssIon of Cpurt.

ASJOurncu DcssiOn ot Co""
The adjourned session of the feorn-
ary term of the Court of Common Pleas
met ON the lst inst, and. adjourned on
the Sd. The following business was
transacted:
Lewis Beman VS.. Seth Beman and 9TH
ers Partition. Sale approved and con-
firmed. :,
Isaac Dewitt, VS.. Nancy Calhoun and
others. Partition. Same entry.
John s. Hanley VS.. Robert Barker.
Demurrer of defendant oyerruled; plain
tiff excepts.
James v. Porter VS.. C. W. RAIDER and
others. Partition. Sale ordered.
Ordered that the number of jurors
necessary to be selected to serve as grand
and petit jurors in the District Court
and Court of Common Pleas for the
year 1876, be one hundred and thirty.
Joseph Lindle vs.. Sebastian Goetz and
others. Referred to Junius l.. NewsOm,
as special master commissioner.
Charles Topping VS.. John NJ. James
and Isaac Sanner. Court found for the
plaintiff, and that he has sustained dam
ages to an amount greater than the
amount of said Judgment on the note
set out in the petition, and that the de-
fendant, James, is liable for an amount
greater than the judgment. james per-
petually enjoined from issuing any exc
cution or collecting said Judgment;
James to pay costs of snit. Notice Of
appeal ny james; bond fixed at 5000.
Marion j. Dewitt VS.. William Lewis
and others. Sale act aside.
Fl. z. Adams VS.. George HOwarth.
Motion to amerce Sheriff. Leave to sub
stitute motion. and cause continued.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15
FINANCIAL.

OHIO VALLEY BANK.-This Bank
is prepared to transact general Bank
ing business. Buys Gold, Silver, Cou-
pOns and Government Bonds at highest
prices. Makes collections on all points
and issues Drafts on principal Cities in
the United States and Europe free Ot
charge to regular Deposit0rs. Solicits
deposits of private as well as corporate
funds, and allows liberal interest on all
monies left on specified time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15

THERE was spelling match at the
Welsh Church, in Cincinnati, last
week. 1t was among the older peo-
pie, and Welsh words were used.
Some of the class stood up a long
time, bat were ioored at last, and
these are some Of the words that did
the business: DGddych,celedigaeth
au, Ysgrifenedigaethau, Ll,cyrym-
ataliadeya, AnmhresWyledigaethold-
eb, and AnnghafnecidioLedigoeth
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15
proi,ate Cni,rs.

Judge kESr furnishes us the follow.
Ing statement of the business of the
Probate Court for the past week, to-wit
q MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Leonard Beck, Jr., and Mary s. Ecker.
J. NJ. COugheuour and NJ. A. Butcher.
George G. Neibert and Barbara +. Roy.
James A. Moore and Mary A. Pope.
OTHER MATTERS.
c. NJ. Holcomb was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Sarah Shields,
deceased.
II. W. Cremeens, Guardian of the
minor heirs of Isaac Mart, deceased.
filed his final account.
+. Nj. WOmeldorff, Administrator of
the estate of VIM. Womeldorff, deceased,
filed an inventory, appraisement and
sale bill of the personal estate of said
decedent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15

One Of the coolest roberies on rec
ord occurred at Boston last Wednes-
day. Two men went into the Hide
and Leather Bank in company with
several stockholders, who called to
collect their dividends, and managed
to take from the Presidents table
fifty four sheets of uncut bills, So, 700
in all. The theft was discovered al
most Immediately, but the men had
fed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15

REPORTS from Omaha say the num-
ber of emigrants westward bound the
present season is unprecedented
Ninety-three hundred have left that
place since March 1st. Over one
Thousand were delayed there Thurs
day for want of cars.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15

Gov. ALLEN has appointed James
C. Harper, Of Lancaster, Commits
sioner and Superintendent of the
Reform Farm for boys. The appoint
ment is in the line of democratic
precedent-"to the victors belong
the spoils."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15

A FEARFUL tornado passed over
Edinburg. ILL.,, on the Sth. Five
dwellings were blown down, and the
Christian Church was crushed to
atoms. A rehearsal preparatory to
an exhibition to he given at night
was being held in the church when
the wind struck it. Some twenty
Young ladies and gentlemen and
children were in the church, nearly
all of whom were more or less injur.
al
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE
OR TRADE.

NINE hundred acres of Kentucky
N lands for sale for Cash. or in ex-
change for Gallipolis city property.
For further particulars inquire at the
JOURNAL oai"e, or of Mr.. JOHN ATKIN-
SON, Gallipolis, Ohio.
March Is, ls75.-2m#
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-15
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, April 10.
CATTLE-Receipts light, and scarce
ly sufficient to supply the demand.
Market closed very tirm without any
essential change In prices, however
from quotations given Yesterday, viz
Common grades, 24@3a1c.; fair to me-
dunn, A @5lc.; and good to choice
qualities, 5ls s@6L4c..
HOGS-Receipts quite light. and Of