davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-06-20
New Sectional Wall Map of Missouri
Issued June, 1888.

We would advise some enterpris-
ing salesman to give the residents of
this vicinity an opportunity to ex-
anime and secure copy Of the latest
and best large scale map of our great
state Nice little points of geo.
graphical accuracy have received the
most careful attention. Locations
of towns and lakes, the exact course
of streams and railroad lines, and
the present outlines of organized
townships voting precincts) are all
faithfully represented. Therenown.
ed map publishers, Rand, McNally
& Co., 14S-154 Monroe street, Chi.
cago, have favored US with a copy oi
this work, and we remark that pecu
MARY success surely awaits the com
ing salesman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-06-20
Thoroughbred Bull.

l have thoroughbred Jersey bull
which I will admit to service at the
very low figures of 81. for the sea
son.
21-tf. J. r. HARTMAN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-06-20
DORM & PIERCE-SARBERs.

Shop on North Side Square. We
give special attention to Ladies and
Childrens hair cutting. We keep
the best of BARRIERS. also grind scis-
sors and razors. Everything first
class. All work guaranteed. Give
US a call
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-06-20
Thursday. July 18th, 1888,

between the hours OF nine o'clock in the fore
noon and ave O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
dav, for the purpose Of satisfying said debt.
interest and costs, j. NJ TUCKER. ~
:r3-tt lrassee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-06-20
Sherifs Sale.

By virtue and authority Of general exc
cution issued from the Office OF the clerk ofthe
circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, re-
turn able at the June term. I--s, OF said court
Ia me directed in favor OF X II. Washburn and
against w. Alexander, ! have levied and
seized upon AL the right. title, interest and
claim OF the said defendant, J. W. Alexander,
of. in aud to the following described real estate
situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-vi::
Ies acres 10; one and two Il y west half
Of sec four al township f0rty-two l42I range
thfrsy-two l5ll ~ acres soaIh eas: quarter Of
the north eas: quarter of sec eight - 'osnsilip
forty-two ti2) range inirfy-tSo t5-j, - acres
cas-. half south east gnsrt-E Of zee eight tsI
3sO acres north half Of sec zine 20 township
forty-txo t42j range thirty-swo "a all En Bates
county Missouri, will on
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-06-20
Thursday, June 2sth, 1855.

and : O'Clock in .he afternoon of fEat day. ~
the east front door OF the court boase IA the
CITY Of Butler Bates county, Missouri. sell the
same much thereof g. mag pe rea1i1so-
.. -,uhlfc renaue 20 the highest bidder for
cash. TO sa.isfy said execution and costs
G. q. GLAZEBR0Ok,
Sheriff Of Bates t01Gty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-06-20

!. K. Brugler 4 Son have large
list of fine improved farms for sale
cheap and on easy terms. lot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18
A. l.. MORRISON,
Chairman of the Executive Com.
Our Ancient Foe and Free Trade

1t is comical to note the way the
Cleveland organs are endeavoring to
make it appear that England is not
interested in the success of the Free
Trade movement in this country.
Some of them are even trying to
prove that Free Trade would iniure
instead of help England. 1t will be
remembered that the Anglo-maniac
who is our Minister to England made
the same assertion. This is, perhaps,
the most foolish line of argument the
Free Traders have yet adopted. If
they had stopped to reflect for mo-
ment they would have seen that they
could never persuade the country
that the Mugwumps and the Anglo
maniacs would support any move
ment that would injure England. tie
land of their love. The very fact
that these denationalized Americans
are ti-Protectionists is prinao fucie
evidence that Free Trade will he
beneficial to England.
But we are not confined to tbis
kind of evidence. The English press.
before it was warned to be more can.
tious, did not attempt to conceal its
joy over the work that Cleveland and
his fellow Free Traders are engaged
in. A few days after Cleveland,s
Free Trade Message appeared Tho
London CoIJiery Guardian hailed n
as a god-send to the British iron
trade. mo event of greater maon;.
tude." it said, "has occurred in tho
iron, steel, and mining industries for
long time past than the proposaJ
which is now made to effect a radical
change in the fiscal policy of tho
United States. America has been of
immense value as a market to tho
trade of this country. The effoot
which, on iron and steel. maxine 49,
bare possibility even of the admit,
lance OF raw material free of dr,,,
together with reductions in the dp,;oa
on some descriptions of iron and stooI
has produced on some of orr 90
changes is portent In itself If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18
The Indiana Outlook.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Speak-
ing of the prospects of the Indiana
election, Representative Cheadle
says: "From my knowledge of the
State and the evident drift CT senti-
ment our way, I am confident that
General Hovey will be elected by
not less than 10000. We could not
have nominated a stronger man.
Hovey is large-hearted, and he has
been the life-loag friend of the COM
mon people. He is native Hoosier
and soldier of two wars, He won
the battle of Champion Hills by
leading bayonet charge with 5000
men. At Resaca he led another bay
onet charge that swept the enemy
from his front. Gen. Gresham was
wounded under his command. He
commanded 10000 Indiana soldiers
in one battle. and has comrades in
every county in the State, who re-
spect him as an able officer and hon.
orable comrade. He has had large
experiences in public affairs. He has
been Circuit and Supreme Judge,
Major General of Volunteers, Minis
fer to Peru and in 1886 was elected
TO the Fiftieth Congress by more
than 900 votes in district that was
overwhelmingly Democratic. His
course here will command the re-
spect of all soldiers and laborers of
the State. There are not less than
IA, 900 old soldiers in the State. 10000
of whom are Democrats, and this
vote will double the result in No
yember."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18

the best days of the administration
in this country. And you have asso.
ciated with him a man whom to
New Workers I need not further do.
scribe than to say his hame is Levi
P. Morton. Applause.
A man of most generous character
of intelligent comprehension of the
affairs, of the widest and most states
manlike views on all public questions
pending before the American people
Against this you have two gentle.
men of which l would not speak in
terms other than those of entire per.
sonal respect. OF their Vice. Presi.
dental candidate l have a friend of
many years standing, and l am a
personal admirer of Judge Thurman.
But l beg you to observe that at a
critical period in this country the
Vice-President, George M. Dallas.
in casting vote in tied Senate de-
stroyed the protective tariff of 1912,
If you do not prevent them Mr.,
Thurman will be in a position to re.
enact the vote of George M. Dallas
in 1912. Therefore the more amhble
and the more able a man may be,
the worse will be his influence bebre
the American people. ApplauEAass
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18

NEW YORK, August 10.-Te Irish
American Anti-Free Trade league,
by ex-Judge Morrison, preseted the
following to Mr.. Blaine:
Hon. James G. Blaine:
DEAR AND HONORDED Sir TN
the name of the Irish-Alerican
Anti-Free Trade League, opposed
of thirty clubs in the city { New
York and numerous othersin the
adjoining States. and in conctt with
our fellow citizens throughut the
Union, we tender you a enuine
heartfelt, Irish "Ceade mile iilthe"
Ia hundred thousand welcome back
again to the great people wo love
you so well for the friends,ah.ene-
mics you have made.
Your friends are the frieds of
America, your enemies are hr enc
mics. You have just causeto be
proud of both. In the graneur of
supreme seIfdenial YOU haze set
aside the greatest honor the world
could bestoW upon you. Reluctantly,
very reluctantly, we bowed t(your
decision to decline leading thebppo-
nents of English Free Tradeitowhat
we are firmly convinced will be a
glorious and decisive victory but
we rejoice in the knowledge If the
fact that your incompatible abili-
ties will be exercised TO the utmost
to secure the election of our sand
ard bearers, Benjamin Harrison and
Levi p. Morton, and we herebv In:
vite you to address the members u
our League and their friends at any
time during the campaign which
may suit your convenience.
Humbly thanking the God of our
fathers for having preserved you and
yours from all the perils of the great
deep, and assuring you that language
utterly fails to express our admira-
ton and affection for you, we once
more repeat our hearts, fondest vel.
come home.
On behalf of the league:
p. H, MCNAMA,
President.
A. l.. MORRISON,
Chairman of the Executive Com.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18
THURSDAY. AUGUST 23rd.
Reception OF Hon. James q. Blaine.

NEW YORK, August 10. - The
friends and admirers of Mr.. Blaine
who had spent two days down the
bay waiting for his arrival on the
City of New York. were delighted to
learn this morning that the vessel at
last was here. Many of them had
made arrangements to have tele-
grams sent to their houses the mo-
ment the steamer was sighted and
these were aroused in the middle of
the night to receive the news. 9th
ers who arose at daybreak found the
same news in the morning papers
1t had been announced that the
steamer chartered to convey the Re-
publican club of New York and their
many invited guests, representing
nearly every State in the Union,
would start promptly at 7 o'clock
down the bay to welcome Mr.,
Blaine.
From $3.50 o'clock until 7 a steady
stream of people down Cortland
street to pier IS, where the steam
boat Laura M. Starin, instead of the
Sam Sloan. was waiting to receive
them. They consisted mainly of the
same men who had started down on
the Sloan on the two preceding days.
Nearly every coat was decorated
with badge. From many of the
breast pockets f1uttered the ends of
red, white and blue handkerchiefs,
and in numberless hatbands were
pinned small white plumes.
About s O'Clock the Starin met the
City of New York outside the mar
rows. The Starin turned about and
both vessels slowly steamed up the
bay bow and bow. Cheer after cheer
rose from the decks of the Starin,
although 1t was yet impossible to
distinguish Mr.. Blaine's form among
1000 that stood on the decks of the
huge steamer. AS the vessels neared
each other Mr.. Blaine's form was at
last made out, standing in a group
of friends on the upper deck forward.
AS cheer after cheer arose Mr.. Blaine
bowed repeatedly. He was neatly
dressed in dark cutaway coat and
light trousers and brown derby hat.
AS soon as Mr.. Blaine came aboard
of the Starin Mr.. Bartlett, president
of the Republican club of New York,
greeted him, and delivered the ad-
dress of welcome.
Mr.. Blaine, in response, spoke as
follows
"MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLE
MEN OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUB
AND FELLOW CITIZENS TO enable
you to appreciate this welcome each
and every one of you should be alb
sent from home and country for the
long period of fourteen months.
am sure you can have little concep-
ton of the great qualification of that
instant when saw the shores of the
great Republic. L cannot tell you
how deeply grateful 1 am to be re-
membered iu this manner by you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18
Irish Americans Welcome to MfBIafe

New YORK, August 10.-TB Irish
American Anti-Free Trade league,
by ex-Judge Morrison, preseted the
following to Mr.. Blaine:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
The Three Great Table Beverages.
Bost on Transcript.


Chocolate. from its large proportion OF abu-
same time, from its quantity of fat, the most
difficult to digest Its aromatic substances
however. siren CITIZEN the digestion. A cup of
chocolate IS an excellent restorative and invgor-
atine refreshm ent even for weak persons, pro-
vided their digestive organs not too delicate
Cardinal Richelieu attributed to chocolate his
health aud hilarity during his later years. Tea
and coffee do not afford this advantage. Albu-
in tea leaves and legumiu In coffee berries
represe ted IN very scanty proportions. The
praise of tea and coffee nutritive substances
though of themselves not difficult of digestion,
rend to disturb the digestion of albuminous sub
stances by precipItatinR them from their dis
solved state. Milk, therefore, il mixed with tea
or coffee is more difficult of digestion than if
taken alone and coffee alone, without cream,
promotes digestion after dinner by increasing
the secretion of the dissolving juices The vol
atile oil of coffee and the empyreumatic and
aromotic matters of chocolate acce lerate the CIR
culation, which, on the other hand, is Gained by
tea. Tea and coffee both excite the activity of
the power of digesting the impressions we have
received. creates thorough meditation, and, in
spite of the movements OF thoughts, permits the
attention to be fixed upon a certain subject On
the other hand. IL tea Is taken ia excess it
causes an increased, irritabIlity of the nerves,
characterized by sleepiessness. with general
feeling of restlessness and trembling OF tbs
limbs Coffee also, il taken IN excess. produces
sleeplessnass and many baneful effects very sim
however, produces greater excitement. and
sensation of restlessness and heat ensues. For
throwing of this condition fresh air is the best
autidote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12

viii be partly absorbed by the rice and partly
tender. The grains wnil- distinct are slightly all
hesive To serve vegetable. boil some rice
IN the Georgia style; fry sliced onion In two
and strain oyer dish containing the rice. Pass
cheese with it
Fry tablespoonful of very finely minced
onion in much butter until it assumes a pale
yellow color; nut in cupful of washed. I'M
cooked rics and stir until II takes on yellow
color a so; add grad mint OF any kind OF
weak broth and boil slowly until the rice is ten
der. when the broth should be nearly absorbed;
sprinkle over it two tabespoonfuls of grated
cheese, and mingle with fork This helps out
a dish OF any kind of cold warmed-over meat
Another way is to boil some rice, and mix with
it when done TABLESPOONFUL of mixed parsley
and chves minced and one OF butter Serve as
soon as the butter 10 melted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
: prices while common lights are shade lower.
EI.ewhere.

CHICAGO, March zO.-The Drovers' journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts 5000 shipments. 1000.
5 90 stoek s and feeders. cows,
bulls and mixed. S3.1003.40; Texas-fed steers.
H0gs-Receipts 10000. shipments 5000. Mar
ket slew and Sc lover mixed. b 1095.35s heavy,
Sheep--Receipts. 1000; shipments. 1000. Mar
ket shade lower; natives, So % $3.50; Western,
81 9005. 30; Texan 81 $50 10: lambs. $506.25.
KANSAS CITY. E[arch 10.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports Cattle-Receipts $50; shipments
Market weak and all classes l00I5c lower; good to
choice corn-fsd. "a .60O5; common to medium SO %
S203.5O
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments none. Market
active and strong &c higher; good to choice So 25
Oo55: common to medium. $4.7O05.1o; skps and
Sheep-Receipts, $50: shipments none. Market
firm and demand good for good to choice nuttons at
$5D5.5Os common to med UNI dull at 50 04.5O.
BUFFALO, March Notwithstanding 2. 800;
firm: common to fair: So 5O14 %. extra IS Is.
Sheep-Receipts, 4. 800; declined 10D15e: good to
choice 1919 06: choice extra. 81. nc 25; fancy
heavy, $6.5006.60. Lambs-Prices declined iOD
15c: fair to good. $5.5006.5o; choice to extra
So 2507.lO; no New York demand .re
Hogs-Recepts, 97OO 30 lower light nigs $40
Selected for PPEs ass @ Selected e
weights. S56005.65; roughs, $500 20; stays, 81.
EAST LIBERTY Pa, March Cattle Receipts,
signments Two cars Of cattle shipped to New York
to-day.
les as asoe sag5s7s asSe ass
$50: Workers.. $5.4OB so. common to fair S5.2 20
a2OoO; pigs, P4.fcUC. DIX CARS VI noSs snipPeo W
New York to-day. g -
sheep-Receipts 1900; shipments I.4oo. Mar
ket slow; 25c off from yesterday prices.9
ST. LOUIS, March IO.-Cattle-Receipts 200.
shipments, 500. Market steady.
Hogs-Receipts. /, 100; shipments 1900. Market
steady choice heavy and butchers selections s. 80
15,A5: Paeking medium od to pE ao,
Sheep-Receipts 100: shipments, 1,400 Mar
ket firm; fair to fancy, "a $3.50. 80
CINCINNATI March observation-disclosures, S5s
shipments, 63. Scarce and firm. ESQ.,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, II: shipments. nones
In light supply. Lambs firm at 81 .50D7.
Hogs Market strong; common and light, $40
5.35; packing and butchers, $5.3505.65. Receipts,
1000; shipment, 1900. E
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12

claim. ben discounted by the advance of
lac over prices current a year ago.
A rally of $50 followed the dscline. but the market
closed quiet at 524D 52asc, decline Of $50 from
yesterdays close. Oats were slow and heavy. There
was about 1s a Lie decline in prices Speculative
trading was light and confined to May and June.
which botn ranged at 31la Isl sac and closed at
81 ia D31 $50 The provision market manifested more
life to-day ami the feeling stronger. Interest
conferred manly in pork Cfferings specula-
tive account were fair. while the demand was acsise
especially on behalf of local shorts" Prices
ruled higher during the early part of the
day. but the feeling quite so strong
later aud outside figures not supported TO the
close The receipts of hogs wero quite liberal for
the closing day of the week. and prices ruled lower,
which had some effect the market during the
latter part of the session. May pork sold at $14I0
a l4.22ie and closed at S14. 111a May lard sold
at 7721207.75e. and closed at 77Z1ac. May short
ribs sold at .2517 Soc and closed at .27lQc The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
Col, Storage for Fruit.


Every farmer, il he has the means. should
have an ice house on his farm Zee formerly
was considered luxury. now it is considered as
indispensable in domestic economy. While the
farmer Is benefited by having liberal supply
of ice on his farm. the amateur frult-grower
has much greater need of it. small room in
any part of the house, portion of the cellar
properly protected for the keeping of ice can be
made IN summer splendid fruit-room. few
hundred POUNDS of ice placid upon table or
bench in the. center of the fruit--oom will make
an excellent substitute for an expensive system
of cold storage. Garden vegetables picked and
placed in this will keep for week or
more, and will be crisp and fine and have
better flavor and quality than if picked and used
fresh from the vines without the cooling of the
ice. All small fruits as we'll as the larger Ones
can by this means be kept for long period IN
excellent condition, ready for any emergency
aud instant use We can recommend the reader
to secure a we'll filed icehouse and make in
some convenient place cold storage room. and
we know that he and his good wife will be de-
lighted with It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
How to Cook Rice.

Correspondent country Gentleman.
/ have learned that rice is indeed blessing 20
a poor man, sinc. it IS capable of so many COM
bInaiIons. | dislike to suggest that every one
cannot boil II properly, nevertheless such Is the
melancholy fact / had my lesson in this i'm
portant Accomplishment at the New York cook
ing-school. several years Miss Corson
taug MT the Georgia and the Chinese methods,
both of which arr -xceilsnt, though the results
are quite different. For the first wash the rice
in cold water. and put 1t into three times its
quantity of saltac boiling water boil steadily,
without stirring. for twelve minutes; drain OF
ali the water cover the vsssel containing it and
set ID where it will keep hot enouh TO steam
for ten minutes. Shake il the di~h.
but do spoon 10 remove IL The grains
will 1e dry and separate.
For the Chinese style wash we'll. and put over
the fre in cold water sufficient TO rise inch
and half above the rice: dust little salt over
and Sc, the nan vhsre the boiling point uil be
reached slowly, simmer slowly, when tae water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-12
The Jobbing Trade.


Block, So SO p ton; Minshall, 49, y ton, Jack
"a. % y ton; Pittsburg 81 SO p ton; Raymond
creek. s. So , ton; HoeEing 81 Is eon Iala6d
City, 50 30 ton: Highland, S3.25 " ton; Piedmont
and Blossburg, $5. p tons Duggar 9Peaceck) lump,
S3. so y ton; nut. So p ton; chestnut No. 4 and
stove anthracite, SO and grate anthracite,
p bu All soft coal nut size. soc p ton less than
the above prices on the same quality of lump coa.a
CANNED 600 s.
Peaches-Standard. 3-pound, So. IS as. 90; 3-pound
seconds. $2.25O240 Mscelleneous-B Black berries.
2pound, 81 Io0 20: rAspberries, 2 pound $500
seeond sPp1und cove oysters
pound. full weight, 95c0$1 light, IS 070c; 2-pound
s5c: Lima beans. peas g marro Wat
SlIoG 40 small FL @ l.75: HOLSTERS 81. $50
1.6O; salmon, (os), So 90 0275.
DRY GOODS.
MISUNDERSTANDING AGA. 14lsc; Cone.tosa BF,
I3c: Sonsstogac extra Oonessoga e9ia Mssaal
estoga X. 9c: Pearl River. 12ci Falls OBo 32.inch
IL l0c; Methuen "A, l2l2c Oakland a. l.sg swift
IIlso. -
lon Son. l2c Chestnut Hill 6iSc; Cabot A. a4c;
Chairman <, 6l9c; Dwight Star S. Sc; Fruit OF the
Loom se Lonsdsls Sc Llnwood ssc; nasonvie 9c
22e; .Pepperell lo-4, 24c: Hills, si9c; Hope. Sc;
K Mh;,ia.y 1a@srs 81 L0Rsds. esnsr ao
observation-disclosures. 734c: Bates. 7l2cs Glou
csster. 7Aec Glasgow, 6lsci Lancaster, FAC; Rauel
White &c; Bookfold lOlac-
GRAIN BAGs-American. $1,000; Atlanta. $1S;
Frankinvilie. $3.50; Lewiston. SIS; Ontario.
$3.50: Stark A. $2l.
PAPER CAMBRIcs-Manville. &c; S. s. s. Son.
&c; Masonville lie; Garner. 6e.
PRfNTs-American fancy, Be; Aliens fancy. 519c;
Aliens dark 5l2c; Aliens pink 6l9c. Arnolds 6lac;
Berlin solid colors &c; Cocheco, &c; Conestoga,
5iac: Dannells 5lac; Eddystone 6l2c: Hartel 5Aac;
Harmony. &c; Hamilton, &c; Greenwich. 5lac;
Kniekerbocker. 5lsc; Mallory, pink &c; Richmond, 90
BROWN SHBETINGs-Atlantic A. 7aoc; Boot Q
614c; Agawam f. 5l2c Bedford r. 4loc; Augusta
Sage: Boott AL. CSC; Continental C. 6sse: Dwight
star.74c. Echo Lake &c; Graniseville EE 6lsc. Law
renee LIZ &c: Pepperen E. 7ae; PeppereIl K Csc;
Pepperell ga. zoe; Pepperen I0-4. 22e; Utica o.
221ac Utica 1o-4. 25c- Utica 4@c.
Alcohol s2.12o2 20; assafotida I5o2oc; alum,
415c. camphor % 30c; cochineal, 5o155c. ehloro-
form 55 0c oopperas, brls. T3 30. cream tar
tar pure 40082c; indigo. 801slc; lcorice Caab..
genuine, 30045c mAgHesia, carb.. 2-oz. % 135c;
morphine r. 81 W. ~ SO. 81 80. .madaer. 2
ID de- OIL castor II gal 81 .25D 80. OIL berramot
y H. %3 n 3 .25; opium. "a 90 al %: quinine r. g.
W. - or 90 p67e; bAlsam. copahia, so a65c; soar,
CASTLE. FIR. I1Dl6c soda bicarb- 4Ae BIC: salts,
Epson. Sc. sulphur. -four 406c: saitnetrs. 4 a
2oc; turpentine. Al 345c. gyeerns. 2e132c. iodds
potass IS 13. 20; bromide potass-. S4214sc chlor-
ate potash, 25e. borax. 01l2cs einchonidia. $50
22e: eArboiic acid, 45 150c.
OILs-Linseed oil. soc y gal; boiled. 6ec
coal OIL legal test go bank. doc; best straits
45e; Labrador, 6Oci West Virginia. lubrieating zoo