davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

AL men are equal before the law. g"
Nea, before the law. but after il gets hold
of them then it's different Bostoj, LLerrId
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

THE headquarters of ignorance-An in
telligenco office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

A BoNNET covered with birds does not
sing but 1t makes man whistle when the
bill comes in.-X y JOurHd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

THERE is ono thing which can not bC
"slow and sure and that is a watch
BurliHgtoH Free Press.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

WHEN are skipping lambs like library
volumes: When they are boundin sheep.
" J. Lodgcr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

Isn't an attempt to prove an alibi self
denial!-N. u JOUy1dk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

MIsFoRTrNEs never come singly. The En-.
ellsh sparrow travels in focks and the
small boy in gangs.-Lo,reN citizen
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

lT wasa family gathering called tonamc
the baby. The name proposed was VIII
lam. The jury retired. aud in two minutes
returned and reported. no Bill "- Bur.
D.y'OU FrsS ProsS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

"WHAT is your name, little girli'' Min
ME Minnie whatf' Minnie don't,
mamma calls me. ~ Y IadepeI,denf.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30
Ynnnr Men. Read This.

THE voLTAIC BELT Co, Of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO Vol
TAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 30 days, 20 men (young or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss Of vital
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism, neuralgis, paraly sis land many 9TH
er diseases. Complete restoration 20 health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk in
Cured, as 20 days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

When bought Hoods earaaparIUa made good
Investment OF ono dollar in medicine Tor thc Urat
Zinc. 10 has driven on rheumatism au1 inprof od my
appetite so much fnat my boarding mistress Says +
mast Keep Dc looked up or Hhc WIN boz obliged to raise
my board with every other hoardcrihat fakrs Hoods
Aarsarauua.' THOMAS brEEELb " Hillary Street.
UrJukIFn, N u.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

BosToN finds her glory in the past, be-
cause she belongs to the had beans. ~
Washington critic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists soc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

SINGERS are the only people who wish to
hold a note for long time.-Chtcd3o Tee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

: ihc best spring medicine aud blood purifier 10
erad.catcs cvcr impudtY from thc blood. and cures
Frr'fua solo ilruu nYIis. pimpira 1n humors. dYs.
p.l..f, h'Yuarr.. fi.E headache. indigestion. gen
r.hI f'n.''y, r'tHIrr. rIeumaf'sm kidney ard liver
c.mp.7infs, It otrrc0mcs t1at extreme Ur.i feel
irt creates an appetite. and builds up tho whole
system.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30

THE cOckroaches in this house are re-
markedly versatile, said au actor M n no.
lel table, picking up a biscuit N notice
that they appsar iH different rolls every
morning ChicugD Tribuae
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by aIl druggists tis sir for1 Prepared by
g I HOOD 90. Ap9ihcoaioa Lowell Mes,
100 Doses One Dollar
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-30
The Red School Mouse Shoe
SCrOfuIa of Lungs.

am now 90 years old and have suffered for the last
fifteen years with lung trouble. I have spent thou
sands OF dollars the march OF this disease
but temporary relief was all that / obtained.
unht for any manual labor years. friend
strongly recommended the use OF Swift's Specific g.
S. ST. claiming that he himself had been greatly
benefited by Its use in some lung troubles resolved
totry H. The results remarkable. My cough han
left nc my strength has returned. and weigh sixty
pounds more than ever did In my life. Ii has been
three years since stopped the use Of the medicine,
but have had of the disease, and there
no pains weakness felt In my lungs. do the hard.
est kind OF work. +. j. HOLT.
Montgomery, Ala. June % iSSj
Swifts Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. or
l51 w. 23d Street, n y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
ReeOmpense Required.
SALr LAKE CRY, October9, is
e Editor of TIE HERALD

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
According to a dispatch in TIE
HERALD of this morning, it appears that
Messrs. Tenney, Kempe and Christie
pherson, sent Illegally 10 the Detroit
House of Correction by Judge Sumner
Howard, of Arizona, have to be par
doned.
Pardon seems hardly the right word.
Released from durance vile, or re-
stored to liberty, would be better.
How can a man be pardoned for an
offense which he never committed +?
This is something like the Scotch YER
dict-''Not guilty but don't do the
same thing again.
But there is another and more serious
question. These unfortunate Mormons
have served nearly two years imprison-
ment for not being guilty. Justice says
thew ought to be amply reimbursed or
recompensed for all that they have
been made to suffer illegally and IN
Justly, and a large sum il would amount
to. If it would be made equivalent in
dollars. Who is going TO see to this
The government ought to, and then
ought to take it out Of Sumber's ear
cass SALT LAKER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10

for Harry Mainhall. who was immedi-
ately engaged but this is merely a
matter OF surmise. As it Is, the entire
affair has been greatly magni6ed by
parties who display 2 suspicious interest
in Miss Lewis affairs, and the manage
ment of the AIcazar intimate that Mr..
Buckley has the option OF rejOining the
company whenever he feels so disposed.
Music and Drarla.
Mr.. WILLIAM DAVIS desires me to
contradict the rumOr that he is about
to take out comic opera company
headed by his charming wife, Jessie
Bartlett-DaVis. g." l cannot imagine
wnere the rnmor started, be said. Il
have been literally inundated with ap
plieations for dates from managers, and
1t takes me about all my time replying
to them and contradictiDg the story.
/ have no intention of taking any COM
pany Oh the road, and my wife has no
plans formed for the season." l very
cheerfully give Mr.. Davis the benefit of
this statement, although l think it is a
pity the story Is not true.-NeVs Letter,
Mrs. LANGTRY has reason to be en-
YiOuS, and small blame to her If her
nose IS out of jolnt-6guTativel speak
ing, of course. Her consings and go;ngs
have always been heraSded by a great
flourish OF Strumpets; bat when she ar
rived On the alaska, on SUNDAY last.
the great event was modGstly rec0g-
nize1 by the daily press, but there was
no stSrtliDg demonstration of welcome
But Miss Violet Cameron arrived the
same dav on the America, and her con-
ing Was proclaimed on the housetops,
and the dailles gave her columns. She
is celebrity now beyond all question.
The public was informed on every
point; what she wore. the color Of her
hair, tSe size OF her gloves, her express
sions snd gestures. and what she said
WsaFe told tbatLord I.Onsdale wore
linen Of such hue. has small reddish
sidewbiskers, and a jolly laugh His
lOrdshTp is also gwen All opportunity to
rldicule Miss Csmeron'S husband, and
call the scandal in which be was I'M
plicated ''bosh." Miss Cameron is
lan0ed, and Mrs. l4anstry neglected.
All. well, the Cameron has 3 lord in her
train, and the Langtry has only an
American millionaire.-ErchcBge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
Cattle Convention.

VHIeAGO, October 9.-Formal calls
pave been issued for the annual meet
n8 Of the National Cattle Growers As
solauOn Of America, to be held in this
A'y on Monday, November 18th. The
1ssung, 1t IS declared, will ratify the
s y Of consolidation agreed upon
ga. 1alI between committee repre-
~ oC'.tg The Chicago and st. Louis As
1ss Sa.sNn. and on the 18th a Joint
beIS io Oh the Two organizations will be
N Osu log the purpose Of efFectinp a per-
the o. or1olT,g5 SSnZation, to be known as
sOcia ffiyoIaO ~ Cattle Growers As
Aeen i sS-.g9t America. A call also has
I've ho..Sul Oy order of the Joint eIecu-
tons fo 80 " the two existing aSSocia-
nan ~ ~ qeiegste convention OF cattle
9stss VI aA quarters of the United
6b " be held November
nno,., auu continuing until the
W. ,pO[ ian business to come be.
lbess Jor. meeting will be dispatched.
Be 49, o,ssales are to be appointed by
lOyeTr-,oO.l' cattle growers associations.
&sts -ol' o. States and Territories,
lgucpt41lIU na 'onal departments of
stool s~oI agricultural colleges, live
igric7ii,,,nCLpa,ng and the live stock and
. bs Ja aiSd press. The meetings are
Noel e Lsla while the American Fat
alros5Ioo Is at its height, All the
lsduce5 zen v,esntering in Chicago grant
aGgo5 '''eS OF fare during that ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
DESERET WOODEN MILLS COM
PAEY.
The Success of the Enterprise and
its Prospects.

In this mornings issue will be found
the mammoth advertisement of the
above firm, which we wish our renders
to make note OF. In the early part OF
the season we drew attention to this
growing industry and from what we
know, the. manager, has every reason
to be satisfied with the growth of t, e
business. Previously we gave an item
in regard to the mills themselves, as
regards their manufacture of fine dress
goods, fiannels, blankets, yarns, ETC.,
the demand for which has exceeded the
eompany'S antieipatiOnS. 81 goods
manufactured by them have been i'm
proved In quality and finish, where
ever possible we now wish to draw
the attention Of our readers, and par
ticularly the merchants of the Terri
,oryr 70 their knitting mills, where are
manufactured nearly everything tcat
can be made with wooden yarns.
Hosiery are made by them in all the
lines adapted TO the people of this sec
ton of country and are of superior
quality.
Ladies jackets. skirts, mems under
shirts, mitteDs, misses and children's
waists are all made here, and as far as
we can Judge, should have rapid sale,
from the geauineness OF. the goods aud
the quality of the manufacture.
In regard to the above we cannot help
but call the attention of the people
generally to the fact that this concern
are putting into practical effect b me
manufacture. Their pay roll to-day Is
a handsome one, and this money is all
spent by their employees IN this
vicinity, instead of being shipped east
for the benefit of others. The knitting
industry by whomsoever conducted,
should be fostered, as it gives employ.
ment TO alarge NUN Der O6young girls,
who are thus enabled to earn, their own
livelihood.
An example of this may be seenin the
growth Of the T. g. NJ. |. shoe factory
and its branches. What few years
since was but seeming speculation is
now an established fact and q
heavy factor in enriching our
city through the labor there
EN- picYed. In like manner and for the
interests of all concerned We wish the
Deseret Wooden Mills the success they
deserve.
The company do not themselves offer
their goods at retail, but through their
system, have their product on the
shelves of all the best stores in the
Territories. We suggest that the pub,
lie generally take pains to become &C
quaiDted with their goods, and by pat
ronizing them assist in the growth Of
home enterprises, and keep what
money we have in circulation in our
own midst. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
THE REMNANT,
]. !, Evident the Chicagos
~ will Win 1t. !
I'm DANGLING IN THE AIR,
.. . story Of a Colorado killer
RE - e., the We'll mites strang
Up-The Knights.
D,nvled in the Air.

,..,rrp Col, October 8. -Montrose
Ito he Years: This morning the
'p.. n John F. McLees was found
g 80 IN mid-air from a gate BEEN
'4 do stocks ards, having been dead
Ia hours. The cause of the hang
ss follows: Several weeks ago,
a 1s WcIees, his son, a worthless. tim
Du. gambler, was ordered to
i nOla H0ntrOsT. Refusing to go, the
l: "a V,,srsbsl put him In the calabOOse.
, ~ midnight, when he was put on q
t -, and forced to leave. His father,
'- : no vas mining at Cow. Greek learning
~. ~ faet declared vengeance on the
t.u,ao-ebsl the mayor. and several memi
- s. 80 n the vigilance COMMITTEES, and
De-s 70 town armed with two reVol-
80 6 boWie knife and shot gun. He
fo.o-oe INTOXICATED, and then started
800 ~ n do his killing. The officers
~, of his intent. were on the
oIsrt and succeeded in capturing and
1oSging him in jail, from whence
~ was taken at 2 this morn
iTg nv the vigilantes and
t Sg5Dgad Deceased was well known
o go tbe vest for the past twenty years
go Killer He was implicated in sew
ovoJ kiIling affairs in Kansas towns /.
wbere in 1881, he killed Col. Bayesj Of
cnnnis0D. Colorado, from which he
barely escaped hanging. his people
I've al Coffeevllle, Kansas. H'st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
FOURTEEN TO SEVEN.
The Nationals Walk Away With
the Nine from Four Cities.

Several hundred people paid admjs-
sion to the square yesterday, several
hundred sponged a view - over thu
fence, and several hundred of Utah's
best crop depended from the branches
of adjacent trees, to witness what 1t
had been thought would prove the best
base ball game of the season. The
picked nine did display some stray
spurts Of good mettle, and putting The
score for 8 while at to in their favor,
it looked as if they might have a chance
against the inYincible Nationals. But
the terrific number of balls which
Markham allowed to pass him, and the
bungling playing of short-stop and
nearly everyone else in the field. soon
proved fatal to the Picked men, and the
old familiar result was announced at
the close. The Nationals did not win
so much by their own superior playing.
as by the inferior conduct of their on
ponents. The doughty speirs on frs
even did some mushy work. 8 Kelly
Golding threw like q girl Lloyd made
some passes, and Busby went Off
once or twice at angles. Il
should be said, however, that
this battery played as it usually does.
with more and more effect as the ninth
inning approached. Larson did better
work than for some time past. Brown
ing and Farley for some inexplicabie
reason failed to show up and two Provo
ties, Smith and Markham, took their
places, the first as second base, the
other as backstop. Smith plays as if he
might have the true fire with a few CITY
games, and Markham also has some
good batting and throwing points,
though he is evidently very much in
embryo as back stop. Barker played
first fairly, Barlow had little or nothing
10 do. Joe ought to undergo some hard
practice TO rid himself of that fatal
habit of calling for high ball and in
evitably striking under it. Wfnder &C.
cupied. the thankless position of umpire,
not greatly to the satisfaction of either
side. He meant wen, bu he was too
slow and uncertain for the place. Sc .A..A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
The Wheelmen's Denver Trip.
sALT LAKE CRY, October 8, IS
To the Editor Of THE HERALD.

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
Thinking few lines concerning the
recent trip of the three Salt Lake wheel
men to Denver would be of interest to
your readers generally, and more par
ticularly to the wheelmen OF this CITY.
ask space for the following: George B.
Margetts, 10. Wood and F. G. Brooks,
the party, left here on the 23d of Sep
tenb Arriving at Denver we were
met by twenty-tiV members of the Col
orado wheel club and escorted TO the
CLUB Rooms. AT this place we met
about twenty-five wheelmen. Intro
ductisns followed, and we were then
taken down TO Mrs. Aubrey's, where We
were guests during our stay. TIE next
day was spent in taking in the sights
and paying visit to the race track. II
was tnen in poor condition, but on the
day the races commenced it was put in
excellent shape. 1t is half-mile track,
and so far superior to ours as to be a
matter of great delight, and We anticI-
pated some excellent time being made.
Three days before, the races came off
Margetts and Brooks were racing along
the road while going to the track, when
Brooks took a daisy header" and
unable to participate. The few days we
had at hand prior to the races were
pleasantly spent. The parade on Tues
day evening was q magnificent affair,
there being 100 wheelmen in the line,
two abreast, and each wheel was deco
rated with from four to six Chinese
lanterns. As Brooks was unable to
ride bicycle the tandem was decorated
and Brooks and Knapp rode in that.
Wood and one OF the De- yer Wheelme en-
led the procession. which presented a
very novel and at the same time beau
tiful sight as it moved through the
principal streets.
We came home via CHEYENNE end at
this latter place were met by the wheel
men who would not hear of refusal to
stay over one night. So we accepted
their invitation and were we'll treated
during the short stay made.
We wish to tender our best thanks to
the many wheelmen and Others who
did everything in their pow5- to make
our visit pleasant one. Among hose
who treated us with particular cousid
Grafton were Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey ard
daughters. We shall remember their
many acts OF kindness and shall be glad
to reciprocate at any time. The HEKALD
has already published the results of the
trip, so l. is unnece sary to refer to the
races again at this time.
+. G. BROOKS,
10. WOoD,
q. B. MARGETTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
Notes

AFTER, Dark is being heavily billed
and will see light some time this month.
The Home Dramatic Club played the
Greel Lanes in CoalYIlle Friday night to
n good house, and returned TO town
yesterday morning.
MISS LISGARp has. made sn emphatic
success with Sister Mary at the Comedy
Theatre in London. It is one OF the
big hits Of the year
LOUIS JAMES, am told, has improved
greatly in the character of Virgini US
during the past " weeks. It is his in =
tention now to play nothing else.-NetOs
Letter. se a.r
WALLACK HAS very courteously post
poned the opening Of his regular season
from tomorrow 70 Tuesday, in order to
give his patrons an opportunity to wit
ness the debut OF Wilson Barrett.
FREDERICK DE BELLEvILLE was offered
an engagement for the season at the
Madison Sc uare. Having signed with
Rose Goghlan he was obliged to de-
cline it. Mr. De Belleville will very
Iikely'be with Mr.. Palmer next year.
MISS FLORENCE GERARD's marriage to
Mr.. Henry L. Abbey will make no
difference in her pIars for the coming
season. She has decided to retain her
position in Nine. ModjesKa's company. =
Mr.. Abbey will sail for England on
Tuesday to arrange for the opening OF
the Patti concert tour.
A REPoRTER OF a San Francisco jour :
nal interviewed Miss Lillian Russell:
What do you know about the alleged
first wife OF Solomon in England?" she
was asked. Absolutely nothing" she
replied. He never spoke to me OF
her. never saw her. never heard
of her. I did not know that such per
son existed. When I married Mr.
Solomon he most solemnly denied that
he was already married or that he ever
had been ibid you ever hear reports
or minors tn the effect that be had con-
tracted legal tie with another Lady,"
''Neger Never! At least any more
than the vague remarks on such sub
ject which are so often maliciously
made without certain foundation"
THE non-appearance of E. J. BuckleT
as the Chevalier, in the Two Orphans.
at the Alcazar, has given rise to s sur
prising amount OF unnecessary gossip
The facts are that Mr.. Buckley and Miss
Lewis failed to agree on points OF stage
etiquette, etc., at the rehearsal last Sum
day, and as each failed TO c0ncede TO
the other Mr.. Buckley quietly Withdrew
1t has been intimated that the affair
was simply ruse to create vacancy
in tue comEaDy in order to make room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
The Duff Opera COmpany's
Season.
THE STANDARD THEATRE co.
seguIn as Kati.ha-KyIey's Peculiar
iUies-After Dark General
ASaussmont Notes.

The coming week ought to be as Rota-
be in a musicsA way as the occasion OF
the Madison Squares visit was in a
dramatic. While the Mikado is. pretty
well worn in Salt Lake; its airs are by
no means hacknsyed, and the chance
of seeing Dutf's Company in il will no
doubt draw out good many VINO
have seen the opera half q dozen times
b fore; we have never yet heard
Katisha's music-the choicest in the
opera done full justice to, and if Ger no
Other reason, ZeTdl Seguin'S rendering
it, ought to prove a strong attraction.
Iolanthe has never yet been done here
IN first class style by the standard trav-
cling troupes. and We doubt not 1t will
prove the heaviest drawing card of
the engagement. a Trip to
Africa will be given Thursday
but much of the success of the Gilbert
and Sullivan series of opera, is due to
tne BUSINESS which has been devised
by the THOR TO illustrate his queer
conceKs and quaint humor, and To the
happy faculty OF his gifted cO-labOrer,
III illustrating in music the sentiment,
humor OF pathoS- that the situations
may cali for, goes without saving. IN
the bands Of people without the knoWl-
edge Of that rbuSlleSs, or the vocal
capabilities 10 suit the requirements Il
the score, muCh OF the sale points
of Gilbert and Sulhvan's works are
wholly lost; correct scenery and cos
tunes are also essential TO 2 complete
rendition of these authors' operas.
Mr.. Duff 8 company is peculiarly well,
adapted to produce these works IN
their complete entirety, for it is in bis
Standard Theatre, New York, that
most of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas
have had their original American pro
duction. AS for his people, the Ia
dies lead with names which are among
Russell, Venona Jar6eau and
Zelda Seguin; and the gentle
men are scarcely less strong;
J. 81. Ryley, the comedian of the COM
pany, is a little, thin, nervous man,
with a smoothly shaven, serious face.
He is very near sighted. aud wears, at
ter the English fashion, quizZing glass
IN his right eye, thereby improving
neither his vision nor bis looks. de is
q hard worker and close student OF the
stage. His first appearance In this
country was as the Major General in
the Pirates OF Penzance, since when he
has been the original hero of all the
chief comedy roles in Gilbert and Sui
liYan Ssuosequent operas. His method
resem bles as much as his person does.
that OF George Grossmrth. the original
of the corresponding characters at the
Savoy Theatre, London. The men are as
like rs two peas. Grossmith is the quieter
in his acting; Ryley has roadened
his style 70 suit the American taste;
neither of them is great singer, but
Sullivan always constructs the leading
male part with reference to Grossmith's
limited vocal abilities, and the action is
all that could DO desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
THE INSURANCE
The Lpsses Paid by Darke & Co.
Agents, Yesterday.

The adjustment of the losses by the
fire of couple of weeks ago, having
-bt sa completed, the following losses
were paid by the companies named
through Darke & Co., their agents: For
the damage to mbroKe's store and con-
tents, the Misunderstanding pays
S495 on the building; the Union of Phil
adelphia S247.50 on the building; the
Prussian National, on the stock and
ixures 1888 25; the Coneordia$1 900 on
the stock and the Hartford 81 goo on
the stock.
On Coalter & Snelgrove's, the Union
OF Philadelphia paws $1,000 and the
Commercial Insurance Company 81 600
on the stock.
c. NJ. Donelson-The American Fire
$3.50 81 on the building.
@Jsmes Dryer store, in the Oakland
Home, 81, lbs. 3l