davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-20
THE RhTIasal. IRON FENCE Conn.,

e. cortl,ndt street, New York.
Iron Posts snd Anchors and Wire, com.
prising M entire Iron Fence. The latest, best
and cheapest fence now In use. lndestructa-
BILE by fire or rot, and ten times as durable ~
any wooden fence. Any kind of post can 90
used Certificate of highest medal award
ed for this fence ut New York State Fall, H..
For circnltrs giving full particulars. wi1te -
,heoI vi 'lsc ccinpsuly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
CHAPTER XIV.

MR. wHITTLESTAFF GOES OUT TO DINNER
This would be her last opportunity.
So Mary told herself as she got out OF
the carriage at Mr.. Halls front door.
1t was made manifest to her by such a
speech that he did notexpect she should
do so. but looked upon her doing SO as
within the verge of possibility. She
could still do it, and yet not encounter
his disgust or his horror. How terrible
was the importance to herself, and, as
she believedE to the other man also.
Was she not justified in so thinking?
Mr.. Gordon had come home, travelling
great distance, at much risk TO his
property, at great loss OF time, through
infinite trouble and danger, merely 10
ask her to be his wife Had a letter
reached her from him but week ago
bidding her to come, would she not
have gone through all the danger and
all the trouble? How willingly would
she have gone. II was the one thing
that she desired; and as far as she could
understand the signs which he had
given, if was the one thing which he de-
sired. He had made his appeal to
that other man, and, as far as she
could understand the signs which had
reached her. had been referred wit b
confidence to her decision Now she
was told that the chance of changing
her mind was still in her power.
The matter was one of terrible i'm
portance; but was its Importance to
Mr.. Nhitt1estaf as great as to John
Gordon9 She put herself altogether
out OF the question. She acknowledged
to herself, with false humility, that
she was nobody she was poor
woman living on charity. and was not
to be thought of when the position of
these two men was taken into &consid-
eration. 1t CHANGED that they both
wanted her. Which wanted the mosta
Which of the two would want her for
the longest9 To which would her SER
vices be of the greater avail in assisting
him to his happiness? Could there be
doubt? Was it not in human nature
that she should bind herself 30 the
younger man, and with him go through
the world, whether in safety or in dam
ger?
She knew that she had made up heI
mind on the matter. Mr.. Gordon would
IN all probability have no opportunity
OF saying another word to her. But let
him say what word he might, it should
be IN vain Nothing that he could say.
nothing that she could say, would avail
anything. If this other man would re-
lease her-then indeed she would be re-
leased But there was no chance Oh
such release coming. In truth, Mary
did not know how near the chance was
to her-or rather, how near the chance
had been. He had now positively made
up his mind, and would say not word
further unless she asked him. If Mary
said nothing to John Gordon on this
evening, he would take an opportunity
before they left the house to inform Mr.
Han OF his intended marriage. When
once the word. should have passed his
mouth. he could not live under tbs
stigma OF a second Catherine Bailey
FRO BE CONTINUED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
CHAPTER xIII.-CoNr1NuEp.

~'For the young lady's sake. A lady
always prefers young gentleman to
an old one. Only think what YOU
[ feel if you were married to MIR. Whit
T9lestaff?''
hs~'fOh, Montagu, how can you talk
suca nonsense?'
Il don't suppose you ever would,
because you are not one of that sort of
young ladies. l don't suppose that
Rlary Lawrie likes il herself; and there
fore I'd break the match off in mo-
ment if l could That's what l call
gool-natured.' -
After lunch they all went off to the
Rookery, which was at the other side
OF the park from Gar Wood. 1t was a
beautiful spot, lying at the end of the
valley, through which they had to get
out. from their carriage, and to walk
%<er shalf mile. Only for the sake of
doing honor to Miss Forester, they
would have gone on foot But as it
was, they had al the six horses among
them Mr.. Gordon was put up on one
of the young ladies' steeds, the squire
and the parson each had his own, and
/ Miss Evelina was also mounted. as MIR.
SBfake had suggested. perhaps with the
view to the capture of Mr.. Gordon.
-.As 1t IS yoUr first day." whispered Mr..
Blake TO Katie. 1T is so nice, | think,
that the carriage and horses should all
come out Of course there is nothing
in the distance. but there should be a
respect shown or such an occasion. Mr..
J Hall does do everything of this kind
Just as it should be-"
az suppose you know the young lady
who is coming here tonight said
/ =ESelina to Mr.. Gordon T.
'1-Oh. yes; l Knew her before went
k>asroad.''
as-But not Mr.. Whittlestaff?''
IL had never met Mr.. Whittlestaff,
though / had heard muchoof his good
~-Gess"
''And now they are to be married.
Does it not seem 10 you to be very
hard9''
Not in the least. The young lady
seems to have been left by her father
and step-mother without any engage
ment, and, indeed. without any proyis-
ion. She was brought here, in the first
place, from sheer charity, and l can
certainly understand that when she was
here MIR. Whittlestaff should have adj
mired her.
That is a matter of course said
Evelina
Mr.. Whittlestaf is not at all too old
to fall in love with any young lady.
This is q pretty place-a very lovely
spot l think | like ii almost better
than Gar Wood Then there was no
-Inazs- said about Mary Lawrie until they
all rode back to dinner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

--Bub Blaine initiated his magnet
lie papa and lodged the constitutional
amendment. Was he also afraid that q
vote on the question would be construed
as Matchmaking the issue?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
AN OLD MANS LOVE.

By ANTHONY TRoLLoPE,
-Aufhor Of = Boctr Ihornc'' /" FramIv Parson
sdJe," Is he Popen5eu?'' /" Phfneas Finn,
the Irish Member The Hdr.ien."
.'Barchcster Toner'S Etc, Etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-17
An Extraordinary Razor

HAs BEEN INVENTED By THE QUEENS
IL OWN 90. Of England. The edge and
bodv IA 80 THIN and FLExIBLE A6 NEVER
10 REQUIRE GRINDING, and hardly ever
vaivst mahinQ shaving quite luxury. 1t is
crestine A GREAT Ex6IfEMENT in Europe
among the experts, who pronounce It PER.
FECTiON. Two dollars in buffalo handle; "
in ivory. Every razor. 10 be genuine, must
Tra AN IOSEPH. S4l Clay street, San Fran
oisco. the only place in the United States
where they are obtained. Trade supplied;
sent by mail 100 extra or O. o. d.
The Queens Own Company having
ariaroed their factory, are now making PEARL
IA IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and
sOIsSORs, Of the same quality % their mar.
yelousiy wonderful Razor. seS-lydSw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-17

Notice 90 Pasuengers.
Passengers wanting TO go away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before ct the Parker
House or jackson House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-17

ST. JOHNS CHAPrEK. NO. D.
ry,Hx STATED o0xvooATIoNs OF 81
i Johns Chapter, No. 8, B. A. NJ, VIII b
held 81 Masonic Hall. on the Saturday next sus
ceeding the pale OF the moon In each month.
All Royal Arch Masons, in good standing. ar
cordially invited to attend.
JoHN u. JONES. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-17

VIE UNDERsIGNEI' HAS A LOT OF PIGS,
n snoats and sows; also. three Bears. which
rsrncuiars. apply to CHARLES FOX,
Imsiotfl Atthe Parker House Restaurant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-17

GEOLOGICAL AND MINERAL sPEoI.
Ni~y mems. and curiosities bought and solo.
a,ssnn .nAN JOSEPH, Gal Clay street. Ban Fran.
'sss' see.lydAw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-17

FOUNTAIN LODGE NO. ~, L. .. OF
rrrFr EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
M At Odd Fellows Hall, 81 2 o'clock. Al
members Of the order. In good standing, ar
invited 10 attend. A. J. DURHAM. N. G.
W. BEARD, R. 3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-17

nEArIYYg LODGE, NO. z, X. OF p,
NEEETs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
nj month. st I O'Clock p. NJ, at tts Castle
Hail. In she Rickard-Foieg tntiding.
All Brother knights, In good standing. are
Fraternity invited TO attend such meetings:
E. N. ROBINSON, q. O.
W, e. DAVIDSON, K. Of r. and q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-17

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10. y. a A. m.
UyHH STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
reks Lodge, No. 16, Y. b A. M. Will Dc
held in Odd Eellows' Hall Saturday, ON or DO
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges. and sojouinine
brethren In good standing, are cordially invtt-
ed 10 attend. A. L. FITZGERALD, W. NJ
JOHN e. JOINS. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-17

EUREKA LODGE, No. ~, L. o. .. r.
NEEETs AT THE FOLEY RIoKARD
Nl Building every Thursday evening at
O'Clock. Brethren In good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
L. o. BENEDICT. 3. 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
SOCIETIES..

A. o. U. w.
A LPHA LODGE, NO. 1, A. Q. o. W., MEETS
"A at the Foley Rickard Building. on the
second and fourth Tuesday evenings IN each
month at O'Clock. Members of sister lodges
and sojourning brethren In good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
II q. WHrrnogr. Z. ja9-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-17

An elegant assortment Of wall brackets
and lamp goods. consisting Of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar.
lighters. Also. new patent window
shades, and . lot Of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. I have on hand ali kinds
OF secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. h. HUI. =
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31
The Prohibition Party Of Ohis.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 90. The prohibition.
lists have issued a call for q state coHvea.
ton, TO be held in this city March 9, to
select delegates to the national convention
at Pittsburg, May 81, to nominate q state
ticket and other business. They announce
that another state convention will be held
later to unite all temperance elements, the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union and
other organizations for an aggressive
campaign. In the call they claim that the
second amendment was counted out By the
liquor cement In the cities last October;
that "A fair count would have shown 1t car.
RED by 30 COO, and that they will yet have
prohibition. They claim to have $40, 900
promised for another concentrated effort
for prohibition.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31
KNORR STILL LIVES.
The Young Man with . Bullet Hole
Through His Brain.

New YORK, Jan. 30. Bruno Knorr still
lives at bellevue Hospital. with a bullet
through his skull and brain. He is very
much improved. He complained Tuesday
OF pain in his stomach, and said he could
not lift bis right arm. DR.. Robert 7.
Morris, surgeon, and DR.. w. 4. Fiuhrer,
consulting surgeon, were extremely re-
luctant to make any statements in regard
10 the case. From those who witnessed
the extraction OF the ball a description OF
the operation was obtained. The man was
placed under the influence OF
ether late in the afternoon.
A be lay on his back probe
was inserted in the ortlce in the middle OF
the fore head. II was found TO be utterly
impossible to extract the bullet by way Of
its entrance, 81 the bullet was calculated
by the eye, guided by Judgement, based
largely on the knowledge Of previous cases.
The patient was then turned on his side,
the hsir shaved and cross cut with the
scalpel. At the spot under which it was
estimated the ball lay, the button, or piece
OF skull, was cut out as has been described.
This was In perfectly healthy state In
every respect, uninjured, as was the men,
brane covering the brain. When the thick
membrane was silt
THERE WAS GREAT HEMoRRHAGE.
and the great length Of the operation, four
hours and half, was due to the necessary
treatment for this. Whvn the
hecks were seen. From This
and the unusual pulsstion observed
it was judged that the bullet was in close
proximity. ByInserting the little finger in
the hole, which was as large as silver
dime, resistance was met, and the surgeons
knew the delicate calculation was exact.
The ball was quickly taken out. 1t was
flatiened. AT the apex a rubber tube q
quarter Of an inch In diameter and perior-
ated at many points was attached to a
probe which was drawn through the chan
mel until 1t extended an inch from the skull
before and behind. This was then band
aged properly and served to drain the chan :
mel and to guard from some dangers. In
case the patient progresses favor ably other
means will soon be taken to effect the
purpose, while the walls of the channel are
healing.
THERE Is NO INFLAMMATION
or hemorrhsse, but there is possible dan {.
ger from slow Inflammation. The chances
for recovery, however, are said to be fair /.
The paralysis Of the right arm consequent
upon the wound will IN measure disap.
pear, it is supposed, while some mental
pecuarities are expected to characterize
the man If he RECEIVERS. The case is unique
in the history Of surgery, and /. the first
one as far as Is known In which the location
Of the ball has been exactly estimated and
the bullet then extracted from counter
opening. The least departure Of the probe
from the channel of the wound into the
mush. like substance OF the brain, 1t is
said, would have been almost instantly fatal
The delicacy Of touch, the steadiness aud
accuracy. is said BY experts to have been
little less than miraculous.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31

tween the dashboard and the, two
ron, with its hind feet hanging over one
side Of the sleigh, and its fore feet over the
other. Both Mapes and Grover jumpel
out of the sleigh and ran into tbs woods.
The horse ran on and carried the deersone
distance before 1: could get out Of ths
sleigh. When it did get OUT Il rushed back
after the men. Grover succeeded IN climb.
ing tree. Mspes seized q rail- from p e
OF newly split ones that CHANGED to be at
that spot, and when the deer dashed after
him be felled II to the ground and beat II 10
death before it could regain its feet. Their
horse ana sleigh were recovered mile
down the road, "and. - said Mapes, mot
caring to leave the deer In the woods for
wild cats 10 feast on, we threw II in our
sleigh and brought 1t home" ~.
THIS STORY WAS NOT n 81
universally accepted as strictly true, but
Roland did not swear cut warrant.
Mapes and Glover said they were willing 10
put The deer mp 10 be rsfaed for twenty
five chances. at ii a chance. and that they
would give $40 OF the money 10 the poor
fund OF the township. sThs
was looked upon Us q fair
disposition to make OF the deer, and the
necessary number Of chances were soon
taken. John Roland took two, as did his
political opponent, Squire Wilson. The
latter won the deer. IL was laid out on
the store stoop, and in the afternoon the
winner OF the prize came down with his
sleigh and loaded the venison on. On his
way home he was arrested by Constable
WlnaDs on warrant sworn out before
Justice Clark by John Roland. charging
him with having venisoa In his possession
contrary TO law. Judge Wilson was taken
before Justice Clark. He waived exami-
nation and was held in 800 bail TO appear
al the next term Of court and answer the
charge. 1t is reported that ROLAND has
offered to withdraw the complaint and not
appear against Wilson 10 court II the latter
will withdraw from the contest for Justice
OF the Peace In bis favor, but that Wilson
refuses to do SO. II he is indicted and con-
yicted, he will be fned $50 and costs, half Of
the fine going 10 tie informer,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31
A DEER EXPERIENCE.
What Carcass Of venisOn Cost . Can
didate for Judicial HOnOrs.

ROLLANDsvILLE, Pa, Jan. 30.-The
game law of Pennsylvania is very stringent
aud its provisions have 1been strictly en-.
forced In this region for the past four
years. A sensation was, therefore, created
here on Saturday when Jordan Mapes aud
Francis Grover, two well.known citizens,
drove into the vilnge with the carcass Of =
large buck in their sleigh. The deer hunting
season was closed on Dec. 81. The two
men refused to satisfy the curiosity
Of the villagers, who surrounded
the sleigh when 1t stopped at Cranes
store, as to how and why they came Into
possession Of the deer, until John ROLAND
threatened to prosecute him for violating.
the game law. ROLAND is a candidate for
Justice Of the peace against Peter j. vii.
son. who has held the Office for many
years, and Mapes and Grover are working
against him. When he threatened to arrest
the two men they told the story that they
we're driving through the woods near Fair
lambs mill when they were astounded to
see large buck spring from the bush at
the side of the road aud attack their horse
BY striking II with its fore.fest. Mape6
was driving and be-
WHIPPED UP THE HORSE,
while Grover shouted at tho deer to
frichtsn Il away. Instead Of going away It
turned and tried to spriug into the sleigh.
Grover battered It over the head with an
Ak helve, but It persisted In following
them, aud finally gave . tremendous leap
and jumped over he sleigh, alighung hs-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31
Uncle Johnny Enochs Dead.

VANDALIA, ILL.,, Jan. SO.-In the death
of Uncle Johnny Eaochs, which occurred
yesterday, Fayette county loses its oldest
and one Of its most noted citizens. He was
81 years Of age, ha wing been born in 1893,
IN Monroe county. Ill.,. and came to this
county in the year 1919. He was the sec.
ond Sheriff OF Fayette county, aud was Ser.
geant- alarms Of the first State Legisla-
ture that convened In vandalia after 1t was
made the capital. He served in both the
Black Hawk war and the 1912, and was a
pensioner Of the same. Another breach in
the ranks Of Fayelte county's old settlers
has been made.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31
Stole His Kitten.

ALTON, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-A few days ago
Matilda Kitten, wife Of Peter Kitten, who
lives on his farm few miles below this
city, disappeared from his home. A hired
man who has been with Mr.. Kitten for sew.
eral years, turned up missing at the same
time, and 1t is now known that they ran
away together. Mr.. and Mrs. Kitten have
been married for nearly 10 years, and they
have a large family Of children. Mr.. Kit.
ten is quite wealthy. The day she eloped
she came to Alton and drew from the bank
large sum Of money belonging to her hus.
band. She met the hired man here, and it
is thought they took the night express for
Chicago. otrace of them has been found
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31
FIRE At ROM T..
An CnaccOnntnbie LxpiOsiOn-Fatal
Accident.

ROME, y. Y, Jan. 3o.-The three
story building comprising two stores with
apartment above, between Steinway Hall
Hotel and Searls' bank block. James street,
Mere found to be on fire in the second
story. Mrs. Samuel Alexander, wife OF
the proprietor, was sleeping in the cloth
ing store below and gave the alarm by cry.
ing for help from one Of the upper windows,
saying she was suffocating. A Waterman
pulled the fire alarm, and the woman and
children were rescued by a policeman with
the aid Of ladders. Ten minutes after The
Are broke out an unacoountsbls explosion
occurred, knocking out the whole front
wall OF the building above the first story.
Joseph Alexander. 40 years old and un.
married, a brother Of the proprietor
Of the clothing store, attempting to save
some goods when the wall fell upon him.
He lay some time under the debris before
be was discovered by persons attracted by
his means. He was got out and taken to
the station house. His skull was crushed
aud ribs and shoulder blade broken. He
died at o'clock.
David Patterson, OF Albany, clerk Ii
Alexander'S store was struck by falling
wall and had his left ankle crushed. His
leg is being amputatsd. o. W. Gage aud
wife got out Of the rooms In
their n ght clothes through an iron
door In Mr.. Sleinway's Hall just before the
explosion. The Hotel had Is guests, all Of
whom we're aroused and removed with
their effects. The cOrnics Of the hotel
caught fire, but the wall on the side Of the
burning building stood firmly. The hotel
was saved but badly drenched, The Ore
entered the upper story Of Ssarl's bank
block, but the tiremen checked its pro-
gress.
Sinks Opera House Ia the rear mar.
rowly escaped. The glass win .
dows were nearly all cracked.
The blowing out of the front wall enabled
the firemen to nearly confue the fire to the
building where 1t started. George NJ.
Armstrong, Of Baltimore, and G. e. A.
baugh, OF this city, owned the buraed
building. Loss, $l2, 900; insurance, $1,000;
Samuel Alexander's clothing store WAS 10.
| sured for So. 900; loss not known; Ferguson
| Nicholson's bazaar stock was insured for
| $4,000; loss. 1000. Louis n. Kappar's
saloon Has ,a.cl for $3O6; loss, 5000. o.
| W. Cages furniture store was Insured for
800; loss, $500. l.. ". Williams fur.
niture store was damaged to the amount Of
1900: no insurance. There ID Z difference
of opinion As to tho cause Of the explosion.
1t is thought that the roof. 10 feet wide,
having only wooden supporters In the CEN
ter, fell all at once, COMPRISING the air In
the building and forcing out the wall.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31
rhsaL W. Csnway0n vrsA DsssAnss'

CHICAGO, Jan. 30. -R,sponding 10 re.
quest from the Tribune, General Thos. W.
Conway, ex.Commissioner Of Freedmen IL
the department Of the Gulf and later sup.
erintendent Of public instruction In
louisiana, and well.known for his services
In behalf of the oolorsd race has given In
writing his views on the Fred Douglass
marriage. He said 1t will prove bad ex-
ample to the colored people, Inducing them
to seek social contracts with whites by con.
veying the idea that no cslored woman In
the country is good enough for him. be-.
levc his marriage destroys his influence
with the colored people In their struggle 9
equal rights. The marriage Is net col =
mendable In moral light. Each OF thesr
positions is supported by elaborate arg i.
ments.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31
Death Of a. ohio F,oueer.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. q, ,-S66athan Lun.
dy, one OF the piSfser settlers Of the
Maumes Valley, died at bis residence In
Manhattan Tuesday. He vas prominent
, iu the construction Of the Wabash aud Erie
anal, was interested In . line Of packets
that ran upon II, and wss several ttDss
chosen 70 Huhlie ellen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31

LOUISVILLE, H., Jan. 30.-The body Of
Sschrider. the German who drove his team
into the Little Wabash river, In this coun.
ty, on Dec. "a, while under the influence
of liquor, has been found about mile re.
TOW where be entered the stream; the body
was svrroupped BY ics.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-31
Chicago.

CATTLE Receipts 5000; steady
exports SIS 1901 10; common to chsise
30 00(66 40.
Hoes Receipts 81 600; opened stranger.
lOa15c higher; light IS bo(aG borough pack.
I'M s. 6j678 o.; heavy packing aud
shipping S. 00C66 40.
WIEAr-JSnusry 9lH; February
81. a., March 92x@x; May 9sk, june
Il OOb.
CoRN-Janusry *; February 81:
March SAX; May SIX; June SIX.
OATs-Jauuary 32h; February 32S {;
Marcn 32k; Nav 38k.
PoRK-Janu airy Sic 10; February
SIG 02n; March SIC 12k; May SIG 40.
LARD-Janusry 9.05; February 9.05
March 9.l7h; May $40.
SHORT RIBs-Janusry $40; February
$50; March 8. 35; May s.62k.