davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30

1.-TWO story French roof house. No. 7o2 Congress
Il street, near head OF state street. contains
front aud back parlor, dining room, kitchen laun-
dry, bath room and seven sleeping rooms, all IN
first class conditions was built ten years ago and
It's location and condition make Ii one Of the most
desirable houses In the city. Rent $3.50 per an
mum. Inquire Of ROLLINS & ADAMS, NO; %
Exchange ST. dec24du
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
rYpoGRApHIcAI uNIoN.

A meeting Of Portland Typographical Un-
ion was held last evening to take action on
the death of Mr.. NJ w. Higgins. A letter of
sincere sympathy was read from Mr.. G. d.
Loring, an honorary member. Committees
were appointed as follows
On Resolutions-Messrs.D Daniel Hamblen, Ste
phen Berry, Geo. H. Lefavor, Geo. ID. L0ring,
George H. Owen.
On Arrangements-Messrs Geo. Z. Rines, Frank
X. Barnes, Daniel Carr
On Floral Tribute-Messrs. W. IL. Greene,
Thomas N. Fisher, Charles A. Tracey.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
Poor. R. Coupons.

coupons on 1st Mortgage Bonds of Portland
~ s. 0gdensburg K. r.. Co, due January LIST,
1887, will be paid by SAMUEL j. ANDERSON,
Receiver of said Company, on presentation at his
office. dec30d1W
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes roaring, buzzing sound
or swapping like the report of pistol are caused
by catarih, that exceedingly dis agreeable and
very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing
also results from catarrh Hoods Sarsaparlla
remedy for this disease, which 1t cures by purify
ing the blood. II you suffer from catarrh, try
HOODS Sarsaparilla. the peculiar medicine
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
Pains in the Head

81 used Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh and re-
ceiyed great relief and benefit from II The
catarrh was very disagreeable, especially In the
winter, causing constant discharge from my nose,
ringing noises IN my ears, and pains in the back
OF my head. The effort to clear my head In the
mo ming by hawking aud splitting was painful.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gave me relief Immediately,
without the medicine in my house as 1 think II is
worth its weigh IN gold" MRS. g. B. GIBB,
lO29 Eighth Street, N. w, Washington. d. G.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
The Lewiston Jturnal of last evening co
tains the following:

The late Melvin w. Higgins was a newspaper
man born to the profession, and possessed Of
marked ability. To work in which mere routine
would have served, Mr.. Higgins gave sparkle
which all readers of the Argus have appreciated,
although the most of them have not known
whence 1t came. There was ever lurking SD rit
ped out in surprising ways. You could almost see
his chuckle al the end OF one of Higgins sarcas-
tic head-linesl Socially he was a great fayorite,
and the fraternity of working journalists grieve
lfc
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30

no LET-A large furnished front room, with
a stove; another room connected; also 2 rooms
81 week, with board or without; good location
81 SPRING ST. PSI
ITO LET-TO lady or gentleman or lady a
IL plainly furnished square room at 75cts. per
week. No. so Federal street. MRS. HATCH.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
Long Island.

Christmas was observed at Long Island by
an entertainment in the church in the eve
ming with distribution of presents from
two large trees at its close. The exercises,
which were superintendent by Mrs. Mary F.
Hughey, were as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
TAPESTRIES.

Parlor Suits and Chamber Sets will get
same treatment as Carpets, as In many
instances we are changing the patterns.
We shall also offer at cost lot Of Christ
mas Holiday Goods that will come in very
handy as return present for New Years.
These consist of Easy Chairs and Rockers,
Rattan and Willow Chairs, our Patent
Plush Top Ottoman cuspador, the finest
present ever offered smoker. Work
Baskets, Slipper Boxes, Backing Boxes,
and hundred and one other things only
1T for Holiday trade. Come and see us.
These prices viii hold only this week at
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
Hurrah for Hoods

i have been troubled with that annoying dis
ease, nasal catarrh, and have taken all kinds of
Hoods Sarsaparilla which am confident will do
an tnat Is claimed. Hurrah for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla!n j L. RoUTT, harrisburg, KY.
N. IL. III you have decided to get Hoods Sarsa-
parllla do not be induced 10 take any other
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30

WANrED-A strong, bright, active boy Of
w seventeen or eighteen years, TO learn good
business. High School boy living with his
parents preferred, Address with references, d..
b., PRESS OFFICE ISL
Wanted.
A YOUNG man that writes good rapid hand
N can find position by addressing
p. o. BOX 1136. Portland, Maine.
dee22 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30

L. o. BAILEY & Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock to-
day the stock Of boots and shoes ofGeo d. Perry,
DOB York street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
The Late Melvin w. Higgins.

The funeral of Melvin w. Higgins viii
take place from his late residence, No, 10
Alder street, Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
The following is copied from yesterdays
Bangor Wing:
The news of the sudden death of Mr. Higgins
came with a great shock to his fellow journalists
who have so Oftenin the years past been brought
into intimate relationship with him in their
professional duties. and no one was more wei
come to their circle OF met with warmer greet
ing than did the energetic, accomplished, genial
"Mel'', of the Argus. His last visit to this city
was at the time of the New England fair last fall
which he reported for his paper. The deepest
sympathies of his many friends will be rendered
to his bereaved widow and daughter.
The Portland Transcript has this to say:
Maine journalism, in more than one important
respect, has sustained loss In the death of Mel
vim W. Higgins. the widely-known night editor
of the Argus. He was natural news gatherer
and having secured an item few journalists could
equal his ability in setting it forth in taking style:
his wellchosen head lines failed TO give the
glst of the matter. One of his distinguishing
characteristics was versatility that ever proved
equal to any demands. His sunny warm hearted
manner won the enduring friendship of associates
and many others, and the news Of his demise was
received with sincere sorrow.
The Lewiston J iurnal of last evening con-
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30

no LET-Lower tenement Of double house
Il No. l56 Clark st. Inquire at No. $ CUsH-
MAN STREET. 24-1
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
Hoods SarsapariIIa
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So. Prepare,
py Y. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30

ITO LET-A pleasant and convenient rent Of
IL 8 roms, No. 232 Oxford ST., near Elm, all in
nice order. Enquire Of J. d. PIKE, No. 81
Union street. 2S-1
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-30
FEMALE HELP.

WANTED A capable girl to do the house
w work Except cooking In a family OF four.
Apply at No. 81 vEsPER STREET. POI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03
100 Grand Army suits at Gundry,
Gray q Co.'s. Mddlesex- -colors
guaranteed.
Reunion PrOeranlne @.

Salute Of i8 runs nj sunrise.
l0toiin Receptlop bv the citizens com
mittee Of tbe members of mo nssooiatiop ANA
II toI2a m. Registration at headquarters
of oIl soldiers ana sailors who attend.
,t"so u" ,o'-I m|Itcnnioo exercises Of On. "a
Wis. Volunteers. Special programme to be
hereafter to = "',ou1,ga HI m,,,,,,,,o,. ,o,,. ,.
companies ana regiments. Haoa Post present
win 20 members vii, win constitute a COMPANY
Guards ana Darlington uads.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03

A MEETING of the committee on
decoration was held in the council
room on Tuesday evening, June ST,
for the purpose of appointing special
committees for the decoration of
the several arches in course of cree
ton, and the City Hall. After due
consideration the following commit
tees were appointed:
Arch near 4 $. Hotal
E. A. Phillips, sam Sims, Peter White, Ed. NJ.
Church.
Large arch and City Halls
J. p. Hanl1ins, S c. Thomas. L. wedenfellcr
Jno. Clowney, Abe Dellcr, Dr, Tallman, }. }.
Hauscom, W. IL. PridoauN, J. u. Gundry, c. II.
James, X. j. penhallegou. Jr, Saml Hooking
Arch near Martin & roay's hardware store
Roht. Hughes, n. II, Snow, n, r, Martin, j..
W. Hutchison
Arch near Jouck Bros.
VIM. Jeuck, Geo, Jeuck, Jro, Theis, cyrus
Lauyou, Thos, Booth
Arch near Mark TcTilrs hotcl
Jos. LaMalle, Mark Terrlu, Fiok schnlcn, j..
d. pridcaux
A PARTIALLY successful strike oc-
Cured among the pupils Of the Ian.
caster schools Monday. They re-
quested Prof. Wood in the morning
to dismiss school, rs that was the
legal holiday for Decoration day,
which occurred on Sunday. Prof.
Wood refused their request, and
held school during the morning
AT noon the pupils drew up a petit
tion in which they demanded the
afternoon as a holiday, but were
again refused, even though the
petition had the sanction of two of
the three members Of the school
board. The board was sent for and
On their direction the six depart
meuts of the school were closed and
the youths enjoyed their coveted
half holiday
WANrED-From 25 to 80 horses
with saddles for use during process
sion on last day Of reunion. Should
be ON hand not later than 10 a. m.
at Prideaux's yard, rear Of u. S,
Hotel PER Committee.
w. Il. NJ S. The monthly meet.
ing Of the w. +. Nj. society will be
held in the lecture room of the NJ.
E. church, Friday, June 4, at 8 p. m,
JESSIE COATES, Sec.
100 Grand Army suits at Gundry,
Gray q Co.'s. Middlesex-colors
guaranteed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03
The Local Field.

Corn is coming up in good shape.
HORSE thieves are troubling Grant
county folks.
Vlslr Heudra's ice cream parlor
for delicious dish.
CHARLIE Ross is found-weigh-
inc out strychnine.
If corps spells core, s-n,or-p-S
spells snore Why not?
TIE city dads are in want of bids
to light the street lamps.
Look up A. f. Bishops advertise
ment and read it carefully.
WooL is coming into market in
larger quantities than for some years
past
CnEEsE.-Shepard's full cream
cheese, ten cents per pound at
David Jacko's.
THE milliners can now trot out
their old shapes in hats, mark them
"Folsom" and realize bonanza.
WANTED, base ball nine that
can hold an ordinary country club,
from making thirty or more tallies.
MICHAEL BURNS expressed a de-
Sire to attend the Presidents wed
ding. The only citizen reporting
thus.
DREsEN, the tailor, has just re
ceiyed the latest fashions from Lon
don, Paris, Vienna, Berlin and New
ork.
PREPARE to feed somebody next
week. An awful crowd is coming
and they must be cared for-gal-
lan'ly, too.
THE fine black horse of JOS. El-
lery has been sold for $l7o. Cheap
enough considering his qualities.
Eastern party bought.
TuE party of young fellows who
went 10 Linden last Saturday in the
interest Of base ball have dubbed
themselves the "dirty dozen"
TRAVELLING men expressed their
astouishment at the activity of our
town last Saturday. There was a
great throng and rush all day.
TUE St. Mary's German church
society has decided on Monday,
Jupe IA, for holding its annual pic
mic 1t viii be at Mayor Gillmann's
grove,
Al DeIler's you can supply your
self with decorative goods for the
great reunion, as he has received a
large supply and offers them very
cheap.
" HuE returning from q minister
ial tour to Minneapolis, Rev. VIM.
Plballegon, Of Sreator, H., is
spending few days with relatives
in tbs city.
HEED TuIs.-Dr. Carson, dentist,
will be in Mineral Point four days
next week-Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Let not
your masticators suffer.
HAVE you seen those new dress
goods fof summer wear at Gundry,
Gray & Co.'s in all the newest styles
at prices to suit all.
.CHLDREN's DAY will occur this
year on Sunday, June 18th. It will
be observed at the NJ E. church Of
jhis city by the rendition of an
elaborate programme Of recitations
ana songs.
PREPARATIONS for decorating the
city for the reunion are being push
ed vigorously rs We 80 to press.
Not one Of the many thousand who
will visit here, we venture to say,
wall 90 way disappointed with the
efforts made to Dc honor to the old
j veterans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03
REUNION

Since we were STRIPPING soldiers, dapper young
sters slim and straight;
And now in portiy manhood, wise and serious,
we are met,
To gossip OF the stirring times of sword and
bnyonet
Our potly manhood, as above, our silyered
heads and all,
May be respected, more or less, by c.e,s. ..sss--
or small;
But, my comrades, all The honors of our civil
walks and ways
Seem but empty to the glory Of the old heroic
days.
Yet the martial pomp aud grandeur, falling
somehow TO connect.
We're not always clearly present at the time,
rCcolect
There were dusty, weary marches, not roman
tic ia the least,
More especially If rations CHANGED TO fail for
man or beast.
There were times when human nature had to
murmur just bit;
There were seasons OF bad language, yes, the
truth must admit;
There were biyouacs in the rain or snow, black
darkness overhead,
| The sodden ground beneath us, with a fence
rail for bed
But what appotites for lobscouse, and what
dinners large and free,
Supplemented by canteen fun of "Commis-
sary b.;
with the naughty Southron's hoe-cake, and the
cclored aunty's pie,
And streamlot for a fiugerbowl, if one me
andered by.
Do you remember, comrades, how We fought
ana overcJmc
/ Those guerilla ducks and turkeys war-lilSe pigs
and other game?
| And those savage rebel chickens, who would
die but never yield,
| Whom we faced with deathless valor on SO
many Southern held?
Though we murmurcd, though our language
was at times a triAe queer,
| Though we had but little reverence even tor a
brigudier,
Though we pumbled an the Government with
almost every breath,
/ Yet we faced the gray battalions, an undaunt-
/ cd, to the eeath.
"
killed us in return;
| But we never thought TO hate them, ana wc
never cared 10 learn.
/ We met them on the picket lines, with flags OF
truce between:
They were 'Johnnics," we were "Yanks and
o@ er friends were never seen.
What anomalies and contrasts! recall da,
in June,
When the world was warm with summer, aud
the birds were all in tune;
Peace ana beauty all about us, death aud dan
ger just an ad,
| On our faces careless courage, in our hearts q
sombor dread.
Then the sktrmish line went forward. and the
only sounds we heard
! Were the hum Of droning insects aud the carol
Of Il bird;
TILL far on a flash of fire, ana little cloud
went by,
Like an angels mantle floating down from out
an azure sky,
Thea shell went screaming DER us, ana the
air at once was rife
with million whispering hornets, swiftly
searching for life;
| And the birds and insects He'd away before the
rebel Yell"
The thunder OF the battle, and the furious
flames Of hell.
other memories como thronglng. when our
uniforms were new
We were nearly an the world, but now, alas,
we are 50 few
Then we marched with ringing footsteps, look
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03

1T wonderful how the fronts OF
business houses of our city are be-
ing subjected to the paint brush this
spring. Here is another pointer as
to the enterprise of our citizens.
KIT DAY, the Mineral Point avn
ing maker, has added beauty and
elegance to the appearance of many
of our store fronts and windows this
week.-Darlington Register.
CHAs. HENDRA will furnish hot
meals during reunion.
IT's not who can capture the most
trout nowadays, but who can catch
the largest. Cyrus Lanyon has a
claim on the honor at present 1t
makes one envious to hear him des-
cribe his catch.
The coming 4th of July will be
celebrated by the people Of Wald-
wick in the grove near the residence
of Henry James. Posters announc-
ing programme will be out in few
days.
THE young ladies of the Presby-
terian church will serve refresh
ments Wednesday, June 9, at Mrs
Hoskin's house, High street, five
doors west of the Presbyterian
church.
WHEN in want of refreshments
during the days Of TIE reunion,
such as candies, nuts, oranges, lem
ons, lemonade, sausage, etc, give the
Junior Senate boys a call. Stand in
front of Jacka's meat market.
SHIPPERS should bear in mind
that refrigerator cars out of this
city will run as follows till further
notice: For Chicago Mondays at
1880 p, m, and Thursdays at $50 a.
M; for Milwaukee at $3.50 a. m.
THE agency for the X and M in
destructible, health hustle has been
secured by j. q M. Coates. All
who have tried them are biobly
pleased. Ladies should see these
before purchasing elsewhere.
Your TEAMs.-Farmers and 9TH
ers coming to the reunion with
teams can find accommodation for the
same at the fair ground stalls, the
use thereof being generously tender
ed by the society for the occasion.
IN addition to the Platteville
special trains, a special will leave
Janesville on June 9th and 10th at
a. M, arriving at Mineral Point
at 1890 a. m; returning will leave
Mineral Point at 8 p. m. each day.
FLAGs of all sizes and styles, flag
ing by the yard, shields, garands,
and photographs of Gen. U. S.
Grant, and many other articles
suitable for decorating have just
been received at Deller's.
THE Yellowstone NJ. f. Sunday
school will hold their annual picnic
on Thursday, June Il, 1856, on their
grounds, one-fourth mile south Of
the church. a grand time is expect
ed. Go everybody and have a
good time.
BRoDHEAD is to be lighted by
electric light. The lights already
put in ha, proved so successful that
more machinery and power is to be
added, and the system extended to
private residences. Water power is
used to run the dynamos.
G. HENDEA is greatly improving
his restaurant, by making it larger,
repapering, etc. Charlie has leased
the adjoining room for the reunion
and will be prepared to feed the
hungry in good style.
REV. T. NJ. HARRIS, a son of Min
eral Point, who is now pastor Of the
p. NJ church at Kewanee, ILL.,, was
with US this week, returned to-day
to enter upon another years labor.
He reports the past pleasant and
prosperous year.
A FINE three-colored hanger, adv
ertising our fair, has been put out
By the way every citizen should
make it a point to impress upon the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03

1t was an off day with the Pointers,
or day off, or both. Having prom
ised to redeem themselves the first
opportunity, further comment is
withheld.
NorIcE--. Any more disturbance
about reunion arch by boys will be
seyerly punished by law. Look out!
By ORDER Con-
DIR. WINGENDER, who has decided
to locate at Hudson, where he has
been for some months, came hither
Saturday for his wife and children.
There's not one of our citizens but
what feel sorry at their departure
from our midst. May health and
| prosperity attend them.
Two WEEKS more after this and
the public schools will close for the
summer vacation. During the year
the schools have run remarkably
smooth and satisfactory under the
new principal, Prof Eden. Next
week, we understand the pupils will
be granted freedom on Wednesday
and Thursday to participate in the
veterans reunion, and imbibe pa
triousm.
For some time the TRIBUNE Of
fee has been rather dingy and un-
inviting, owing to a defective roof,
but our considerate and liberal land
lord didn't like the appearance any
more than ourselves, and we are to
have a new roof and ceiling and
other improvements. Work is now
in progress. Come and see US when
completed.
A DEMAND for rain has been prev
alent for several days. Should it
come reunion time, disappointment
aud regret would visit every house
bold in this section of the state.
Favorable weather is all that's nee
essary to make the reunion the most
successful yet held 10y the associa-
tion.
THE annual conference of the
Primitive Methodist connexion
closed its labors in Platteville last
week after a session Of six days.
The membership of this church is
mainly from Cornwall, Eng, and
there are but two conferences in the
United States, the older organization
being confined to the lead mines Of
Wisconsin, with a few churches
located in mining regions of llh-
nois. The newer and larger con
ference is in the mining region Of
Eastern Pennsylvania.
At the conference Rev. j. Hewitt
was chosen as moderator, the Rev.
w, d. James, vice-moderator, and
the Rev. J. Rowe secretary. There
are nineteen churches under charge
of the conference and all show
material gains during the past year,
over 500 members having been
added to the several charges.
The Rev. }. il. Aoornley, Of Ia
maqua, Penn, represented the East
ern conference as a fraternal dele.
gate. lie is an able divine. Sew
eral new candidates for the ministry
were licensed to preach.
The following appointments were
made for the coming year:
New Diggings w. d. james
Plattcyilie-M. Baker.
shullsburg .. ChalHuQr.
4 Albion. Rowe
I Mineral Point w. j. g. Bond
Dodgeville-.J. Hurdcastle
Bidgcway a. Pyner
| Hazel Grecn-J Ralph.
| Grant,. T.. Briery.
/ Kewanee-T. ~ Harris.
| NiGlin W. Cape.
| MazoManie-J. Marks.
Pleasant View H. Edwards.
I Coal Valley " Todd.
Willow springs-C. Hondra.
Braidwood-F. J. Vivian.
Streator-W J. q. Ralph.
/ Houndville-J. Barron.
Braceyille ". Audiss.
The DodgeyiIle Sun in speaking
of Mr.. Ryiand, Of Lancaster, as 4
candidate lieutenant governor, says,
"He is a courteous, high-minded
gentleman; neither proud nor SER
vile in his intercourse with others.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03
Grand Gala Day.

mas J"S' IeVelNed large supply OF
decorative goods such as flags of
all sizes and styles, shields, garlands,
| photographs of Gen. T. S. Grant,
and other things suitable for deco,
rating, which he offers to the public
at cost adding transportation.
Mr.. AND MRs. HEwrrr have gone
to MazoManie, to visit their daugh-
ter Left this morning.
THERE are advertised letters at
the post-oiiice, May 20, 1856, for
Albert Franklin, Anna Mack, c. NJ.
Simmons, Messrs Shaw Bros. Per.
sons calling for above will please
say advertised" and give date of
this notice.
GEo CRAWFORD, p. NJ.
MINERS wanting first class cast
steel mining tools will find it to
their interest to call on the under
'''' '.'' y '''e ''''S'
''0 ~ y w.
A COUPLE Of young ladies' in Ra-
cine lately INDUCED in a gum chew
ing match. The successful damsel
''o' :" "e' J'"S over SIX thousand
tunes III one hour' her competitor
number. A pound and a Quarter Of
gum was consumed by them Wa
hope the mania for such contests
will not extend 70 other towns in
the state, Tor if it does some of our
Girls may send ont d challenoe
Tur grand display of watches at
Church & Co.'s icwelry store win
be one of the features of attraction
for those who attend the reunion.
Tun largo arch or grand stand
.......,. .r..a...; -,
v '''''' ''' '"' '",''''' ''''oo's e.oul'
upon 'he city ana especially Major
John CIowncy, who designed the
structure and superintended its
, or.cfon
Miss J.anr, T1,n1n oc Cohh ho.
been enioying herself with friends
ho,o u,, ,a.
WAC
SO q. A r soldier sni,s m,do If
~ ~ H.. ,,rn
'"' "''' ." ""o' o'"o "'uu'eSeA
cloth, ana warranted not to change
color have just been received and
can be had al lower price than
hor.toc,,o oro.ol ~, DalIa.,.
~ ~, - ..- ',''''' =
Tuosr who roall,, desiro 6ret.cIaes
=
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03

READY made clothing for every
man and boy that may call at Gun.
dry, Gray a Co.'s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03

IMMENSE stock Of fruit and can
dies can be found at Hendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03

No regular decoration day services
were conducted this year in Mineral
Point, but instead on Sunday, me-
mortal day, the members of Legate
Post met early in the morning and,
forming procession, marched to the
several cemeteries and decorated
the graves Of their old comrades,
thence to the =. VI. church, where
the pastor, Rev. w. J. G. Bond, de-
liyered one of the ablest and be
fitting memorial sermons yet heard
in the city. The old soldiers are
full Of praise and appreciation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03
beneficial Department

,-oR sALE.-A fine Jersey bull calf.
ui' SAL ALIEN WILSON