davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14

Or pain, or beautiful, the while,
No lady can afford to smile,
Unless her teeth are like the snow;
And if she fail in this,
And can't afford to smile or kiss,
She must use SoZodont. trow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
A stranger in the city,

A stranger in the city,
He wandered all around,
And held a mighty bundle
Which bent him to the ground;
1t was his monthly washing
He'd brought from far away,
To leave it at our laundry,
For well he knew 'twould pay
To leave it. were quite certain
The work was tried and true.
The only place on Main street,
QUE hundred torty-ttco,
Where clothing solled energies
Without single stain.
Submit il to our treatment once,
You'll surely come again.
Troy STEAM LAUNDRY,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
GREAT CLOSING OUT
UNION PACIFIC LANDS

LIpMAN, WALLERsTEIN & Co.'s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
VIII a Corpse Bleed ?

Formerly there was a popular belief
in a widespread superstition that the
corpse of Il murdered person would
bleed afresh from the wounds that had
caused death did the murderer touch it
or even allow his eyes to rest upon it.
The belief is shown to have been uni
versally established in Scotland as late
as 1868. In that year one Philip Stands
field was arrested for the murder of a
person who had been buried several
days. Although the man had lain
in the grave almost a fortnight. Sir
George Mackenzie, the crown counsel,
caused the body to be exhumed and
brought into open court to apply what
people thought would be the test of
Stands6elds guilt OF innocence. The
sworn deposition of several witnesses is
as follows:
"God Almighty himself was pleased to
bear a share in the testimonies which we
produced. That divine power which
makes the blood circulate during lif.,
has ofttimes, in all countries, opened a
passage for it after death upon such oc-
casions. After the wounds had been
sewed up, and the body Geoignedly
shaken up and down-and, whichis most
wonderful, after the body had been
buried several days, which naturally
causes the blood to congeal-upon
Standsfields touching it the blood darted
and sprang out, to the great astonish.
ment Of the surgeons who were there to
watch the event. Standsfeld, astonished
more than they, threw down the body.
crying, oh, God! Oh, Godr and, clean
ing his hands, grew so faint that The
doctors had to give him Il cordial : e"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04

BOSTON. Dec. 3 1870 IRE following are to-
days quotations Of Provisions, &C..
Pork Long cuts ID GOALS 20. snort curs 3 90
g so; bac Is at 10 25@13 20. lean ends g 90
a 8 so; pork tongues ~ 90; mess pork ~ rs;
prime mess 8 rs; extra prime az ~ rs.
flams eHc; small al l0Sac' pressed hams at
10h0l1c.
Lard--Cnoice e1h@esle y n in ties and tube.
lob pals in cs &c.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at: p . !;
country do al sac.
Rutter-Western ex cream erJ at 2bG2Sci fancy
higher; trsts and extra hrsts 2laz "a extra mira
ton crm 2id22e; others 12d20c; factory choit
lSa20c; New York anO Vermont extra cIemy 70
zoe: extra GrsIs 25a27c; New York aud VI dairy
good to choice at l5d24c; Eastern erm good
to choice at 16a26c The above quotations
are receivers prices for stricrly wholesale lots.
choice 9h@1oc; lower grades AZ To- quality. Sage
IOLH0ltc. Jobbing prices L.c higher.
L sgs- Eastern extras 2a@ soc; fancy nearby
stock higher: tirsts 23 925c; extra vernon, 4Io
8a30c Western frsts at 26c Michigan
choice at 27G28c. Johbne price 1c higher.
tern turkeys 1FG16c; spring chickens IA 116c I;
tair 70 good 1O@t3-. Western dry packed turkey
at i2d1 Sc; chickens at 3 di4c; fowls l. al &c;
Northern fowls, choice fresh killed 12@13c ducks
at l11 &c.
Beans-Choice small York hand-plcked pea
Beans at q so . bush: choice New York mar
row hand PIKE at az 40: small Vermont hand
picked 2 8 924O; choice Yellow Eyes at 40@
90 Jobb'ng prices ipc nigher.
Hay-ChOlee prime nay $40 OOlG$16 %; 1alr
TO good Sl3 O0GS16 90; Eastern fine Sl3qs14;
poor TO ordinary s1OGal3 East swale at cir
Gil 90
potatoes-we quote choice Houlton Hebrons at
88G 9nc per bush; do Rose atiS3 csc Aroosto0k
Hebons 56@6Ss Rose soc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04


taleu IN our aIeanprs. ana the house,
though strongly built, was easily assail-
able
While the captain knocked three men
had scaled the portlco and were ready to
enter the open windows If the judge re-
fused to parley or offered any resistance
to what was known as the captains will.
death to the judged" was the cry, and
it was echoed not only at the door but
around the house, where the rest of the
men had drawn Gordon ready to way
lay any one who sought to escape. Death
TO the judged And the judge was loved
by that woman and would be mourned
by her till But voice is speaking, a
voice from out that great house, and it
asks what is wanted and what the mean
ing is of these threats of death.
And the captain answers short and
sharp:
sThe Ku-Klux commands, but never
explains. What it commands now is for
Judge Hawkins to come forth. If he
shrinks or delays his house will be en-
tered and burned, but if he will come
out and meet like a man what awaits
him his house shall go free and his
family remain unm olested."
"And what is it that awaits him?' pur-
sued the voice.
-Four bullets from four unerring
rifles" returned the captain.
at is well; he will come forth" cried
f1o ot,A So
"Let me kiss the woman love. will
not keep you long"
And the captain answered nothing,
only counted out clearly and steadily,
ne-two-three," up to hundred;
then he paused, turned and lifted his
hand; when instantly our four rifles
rose, and at the same moment the door.
with faint grating sound l shall never
forget, slowly opened and the firm, I'M
shrinking figure of the judge appeared.
We did not delay. One simultaneous
burst of fire, one loud quick crack, and
his figure fell before our eyes. A sound,
cry from within, then all was still, and
the captain, mounting his horse, gave
one quick whistle and galloped away.
We followed him, but was the last to
mount, and did not follow long, for at
the flash of those guns had seen a smile
across our victims lip, and my heart
was ON fire, and | could not rest till
had found my way back to that open
doorway and the figure lying within it.
There it was, and behind it house
empty as my heart has been since that
day. "A mans dress covering woman's
form-and over the motionless, perfect
features that same smile which | had
seen in the room beyond and again in
the quick glare of the rifles.
l had harbored no evil thought con-
corning her, but when | beheld that
smile now sealed and fixed upon her lips
found the soul had never known that
possessed until that day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
REVIEW or PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET

FOR THE WEEK ENDING, Dec. ..
A tame tone continues to run through our mark
els, and we have very few changes to note Deal
ers in all departments appear to be running stocks
as as possible before closing up the annual
accounts and it is not likely that much activity
vii be developed until the turn of the year, al
though The cold weather for the past three DAYS
has stimulated trade in some lines, principally In
Wooden goods, Rubbers and Boots and Shoes
The monetary 81 uatIon remains substantially the
same as last week. Banks continue to pursue
conservative LEY, while regular customers are
being cared for. Higher figures have been estab-
lished on Fresh Beef the past week, the advance
ranging from Toe TO 81 per hundred, due chief
to the rise in freights; the folling were ruling
prices to-day sides 5Is@8c, fores 5a51ac, hinds
70l' 1ac, backs at 1t@6hc. rattles 4c, chucks
415G5c, short ribs 1oc, rounds with Hanks Ga
61sc, rump loins 96l4h c,rumps lo@11, loins 10
a. &c. For Flour trading is generally quiet but
steady, healthy feeling prevails and values are
firmly held. The Sugar market still presents
steady tone but the distribution is rather light at
61s for granulated and &c for Extra G; stock OF
raw In the four ports at latest dates was 81 ESQ
TONS against 9,s2Otons In 1889. and 36, 23S tons
In 1888 Molasses command full prices with
limited supply; stock In the four ports 533 hogs
heads against 54I hogsheads In 1889 and 1852
hhds in 1888. Teas dull with fair inquiry at old
quotations. In dry fish higher prices will be no.
tlced on large Shore Goldfish. Ma kerel dull and
unchanged stock in Portland betV cen four and
five hundred bbls. In Provisions leaf Lard and
Hams are trine easier. Round Hogs &c: Ma
nilla Cordage weak and 1c off. Pig Tin shows a
decline. the same being true Of Turpentine and
Lnseed Oh. Sheet Lead lower. Hay dull ,selun g
from | to SO ton. Eggs firm and higher.
Potatoes are doing better first quality jobbing in
a small way at 95; bnsh Apples quiet without
Imports.
WESTPORT, Ms. Schr w Raymond-6 tons
onaIA nfrIu nil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
DANCER SIGNALS.

There are numberless people who do not call
themselves sick, and yet who feel weak, nerv-
ous. Isngnid or tired they have lost their
vim, po.cer Of endurance and ambition to work.
They feel miserable. not because they are
actually sick, but because they are not well.
These are NERVOUS SUFFERERS,
and the feelings and sensations they experience
are the Dagger Natures qcargtIl0
that their nerve force and vital p 'wer are at a
low ebb and must be replentshed and built up. or
soon actual disease will ravage the system.
YOU NEGt RCT THESE sYnP- Numer-
TOMS AT YOUR PERIL. Gus SUIT
ferers complain that they are l0eok tired and
exhausted; that they have a poor or variable
appetite no strength, nerve; they become
irritable, cross, blue and discouraged. In some
cases there are paths and aches In various parts
Of the body, and there Is often Indigestion, dvs-
pepstd, belchtng Of tctnd, dull. cloudy head and
general disptrtted feeling. steeptess. restless,
wGkeftd nights follow. The brain tires easily,
and there may b. tendency to drowisness dur
ing the day. Neglect OF these symptoms results
in exec ssive nervous prestratisn or paEaIy-
sis. with Bumbses., or. milling, cold feet
and legs. prickiiBg sensation and weak
mess and weariness Of the limbs.
Thousands become Frustrated. paraIyzed or
s"-"1D " symkt~s*&"
not knowing that the result Of such neglect will
be fatal.
Look 90 the danger signals la time, nery-
Gus sufferers to avert the DIRE results. RemeDl-
Der that II Is not only your health, bat totT life
and reason which are at stake. You know that
are weal, sick, exhausted and rapidly run
Ming do,cn. and you know, Just as well. or you
should know, from what you hear and read, that
the great nerve cure. Dr. Greene's Nervura, will
certainly and positively cure you Of these symp-
toms, and save yeur health, save your Tea-
son, save your life. IL Is the greatest and
most wonderful of Natures remedies, Is purely
vegetable and the best nerve tRvtgordtor and
health Testortr euer discovered.
DR.. Greene OF "a Temple Place. Boston, Mass,
its dscoverer, Is the famous specialist In the
Of nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor has
devoted special attention 10 the treatment of all
forms Of chronic diseases through letter cores
popdence, and Will give by mall his opinion and
advice In any case free of charge. The perfec-
tIon Of this system renders complete cure al
most assured, as his success in treatment by
correspondence Is wonderful and unequalled.
Send for symptom blank to I'LL out, or write him
about your case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04

A word TO the wise. You can get Salvation OH
the greatest cure for pain for 20 cents.
Ole Bulls violin was not more essential to him
than is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup to u.s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
A Practical Lesson.
Popular ScieDce.]

ono chli!y cveHing tn ittina room in
which ny il. Is al / sat was warmed
by a lsa;a re. SHAKING out some Gm.h
live Goals, | bada3A he boys observe which
of them turned Back soonest. They
were quick to see that the smallest did,
but they were unable TO tell why. They
were reminded Of the rule they had
committed to paper, but to no purpose,
until broke large glowing coal into a
score of fragments which became blacl,
almost at once. Then one Of them cried,
"Why, smashing that coal gave it more
surface." This young fellow was study
ing the elements of astronomy at school,
SO had him give us some account of
how the planets differ from one another
in size, how the moon compares with the
earth in mass, and how vastly larger
than any of its worlds is the SUM-
Explaining to him the theory of the
solar systems fiery origin, I shall not
soon forget his keen delight--in which
the others presently shared-when it
burst upon him that because the moon
is much smaller than The earth it must
be much colder; that, indeed, it is like a
small cinder compared with alarge one.
1t was easy to advance from this to I'M
Outstanding why Jupiter, with eleven
Tunes the diameter of the earth, still
giows family in the sky, and then to
hote mat the sun pours out its wealth
OF neat and light because the immensely
OF Its bulk has, comparatively speaking,
SO little surface TO radiate from -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LlEs
Portland & Rochester II. r..
sTarlOs FO0T Of PREBLE STREET.

On and after Monday, Oct. "a, iSeS,
Passenger Trans will Leave P0rtiandi
Zoe = ~Fe~-s~F. Clinton, Aver gBnttiss,
Nashua, Windhans and EpVfng at It'd
a. na. and 1910 y.
Yer 1Innete-Icr, Goncsrd, and points Norb
at 1880 y. m.
Fer Becbe-ier, sprinsvale, Alfred, Water
bore and SAGE River at 7.30 =. ns., I1.SG
and $50 o. m.
Foo Gorhsm at . 80 and 1890 n. m., 1850
800, $50, $40 and n 30 y. IN.
Yer saeea ppa, Cnm be Fta IA va ills, w est
brook , uncsi0p and Woodford's at 1.3o
and 1880 a. M, 80, 100, $50, o.2o
AND IA 100 q. nm.
For Forest Avenae (Deeringl, 0.20 y. m.
The 1880 p. M. train from Portland eOnneets
at Aver Junction with "Hoosac FuDnel
Rsute.' - for the West and at Juion -tatisa,
WEI ce-Ier, for Providence and New SeyAs
via SProvidencs Line,o for Norwich ana
New Work, via Norwich Line' with Hestoa
4 Aibany X 70 for the West, and with
New WORT all rail, via, "springnetd."
Trains arrive at Portland from WorcestsE
at 80 p. ma; from Rochester az s.35 ~. M,
f.30 and 5.5n y. M; From Gorham at e.4o,
s.35 and 80 "a. M, ESQ, 4.3o, $50 and
- 81 p. nm.
saturdays Oniv.
For through Tickets to all points West ana
SJuh, apply to S. f. CORDWELL, Ticket Agent,
G. J. wIGGIN. Genl TioSet Agent. oct7dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
The Man with a Patent

There were only half dozen people
in the palace car all day long, and after
dinner, when the man who had i6een
sleeping and reading in seat Nc il came
over to me for chat, welcomed him
with open arms. He said his name was
Saunders, and that he had "a patent or
improvement on some part of IL loco
motive. He was going through to Gin
cinnati to have it perfected or adopted
or something of the sort. He had been
in partnership with a mean mana man
who had tried to swindle him out Of Q
fortune To get even he had stolen the
patent and run away. He had it with
him in valise. That was all he said
just then, but later on he confded to
me the fact that at town about thirty
miles away this wicked partner of his
might possibly be on hand to board the
train and attempt to wrest the treasure
from his keeping. He wanted my ad-
vice, and offered to take charge of the
valise He thanked me with great eff
fusiveness, and as we approached the
town he shut himself into the smoking
compartment.
As the train drew up saw an old nc
quaintance on the platform, and while
we were talking posse was hunting the
train for my friend. They didn't find
him, as he had dropped off and struck
out for the country. went on TO Gin
cinnati, taking his valise along, and al
though I was there four days he didn't
show up. l arranged TO leave it with
the landlord, ana it was carried to the
Office to be opened by meddleaomc
clerk
Instead of q patenti contained wedges,
drills, a brace, fuse and other neat liz
tie devices for successfully working
burglars job, and it cost me two days Of
the hardest kind of talk TO satisfy the
chief of police that wasn't in it, | had
ridden over 100 miles with full iledged
burglar, and one who had made his
mark, and | must say he was bette
talker and more OF Il gentleman than any
governor | ever met
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
Railroad Receipts.

Imports.
WESTPORT, MS. Schr w Raymond-6 tons
coal 400 glS Oil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
TWILIGHT IN soRpERLAND.

The sky is aglow with the sunset hghb
He has po,lred his gold over tower and tree,
And scattered his diamonds upon the sea,
Dropped his caslet of pearls on the robe Of Night,
And his tears on the howeret's pink and white
Yet rleave them, mother, and fly TO thee
Over field and woodland aud dark ravine
My spirit is borne on its pinions feet,
Till clasp your hand and our glad eyes meet;
Then we wander away in glorious dream
And float, and noat is a mystical sheen.
To realm unknown to mortal feet.
We bask in that wonderful region of light
We are filled and thrilled with loves sweetest
tone,
While we drink Of a bliss to sense unknown
On, what do they know OF pure delight,
fight,
Who never bav, found and embraced theiF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Gle SEQ Easier at 3-covern-
ments Dull and Steady.
Stocks Weak and LoWer-RaIIroad
Bonds Quiet.
Quotations OF Staple Products In New
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds

At New York money is easy, ranging from to
8 per cent; last loan at 3, closing at 8: prime
mercantile paper at 6H@9 per cent. Sterling
Exchange quiet and weak with actual busine. at
"A for 60.day bills and SO for demand ;post-
ed rates at s2G4 81. Government bonds dull
and steady. Railroad bonds are quiet and steady
The stock market was generally quiet. dull and
dropping after IL O'Clock Just after tina time
the lowest prices were reached for large pro-
portion OF the active stocks. Lackawana devel-
oped marked strength. after declining to 3 =,
rose to 81. The rest of the list sympathlz ID TO
limited e,tent in this rise. Tie temper of the
marker underwent no change, when L,ckawana
reacted to 132 again, the market closing quiet
and weak at lowest figures.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 235 GOO shares
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
Wednesdays quotation


Corrected by SWAN S BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers. 1856 Middle street.
a a n Z. "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
cotv n @sarkcrts.

NEW WORK. Dec 3 1S90-Tha Cotton mark ct
is duh and unchanged; ales 146 bales; uplands
ordinary at 3-ldc; Gulf ordinary at 7Isc; mid
ding upiands 7-1ec; middling 9Ac.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 8 $780, Cotton market
stt ady mlddunp 8 lie
SAVANNAH Dec. 3 is9)-The Cotton market
dull; middllng Ss4 C.
CHARLESTON. Dec. 3. 800 Cotton market
steady. middling At 91ac.
MEMPHIS. Dec. g. 1890 The Cotton market
quiet; middling 81
MOBILE. Dec. 8, rs90-The Cotton market
quiet, mlddling Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
BOSTON h MAINE q. r.
Ia Slices Oct. ~, $500.

Trains leave Portland, (Union statiGn) Ter
Bo-tOs i7.0O, tS.45 am, sl2.4O, $50 pm. Hss
m. Ror searssrs Bsass, pine Poiss. TOO.
fO15 a. m. 8 80, Sis. q. 10. o. m. Oid OF
eherd beach: ssse; Biddeferd, 100,
p. N. KensebasE 90. s.45 a. m. I9.40, $50.
Bio. 6,l5 .. m. Well. Besrh 100. s.4B a an,
Fails, Dover 100, s.4b a. M. l2.4O, $50, Sis
P: m. sosih New Market Jaseiies, Exeser,
saveTh'il, Lawrence, s.eweii 100. s.45 ..
ton. Alton bay, Wsifsers S.46, a. NJ, 12.A0,
$50 p. m. weree-tor tvla Great Falls and
sssa wa awP e avs sss.s N..
market. Junction,) TOO a. m, $50 p. m.
Sunday Trains from Onion station.
Fer Boston and way sta ions 1855. AIS p. N
Eastern Division from Union station
Fer Bo.aen at (t2.oo a. m. daily 1900 q. y.
Xl.OO p. m. daily t6.0O p. m. Bs.ton rsr
Portland 7.30 a. m. $1,000 a. m daily use
Po1s.nseaih, Nswbarypors, salem. 10.
200, 300 a. ms LOO, 6U0s p. m. Ame.b.ry
900 a. m, COOP. m.
From Commercial Street station
For Portsmouth, and way stations, $50 D. N.
500, $40, lO1b a. m, 1885, 3.25, 4.30, $3.50 p.
Trains for Commercial Street STATION connect
.Connects wit9 Ran Lines for New York. South
and West.
SOOun1cto viii oOunu Lines IOr new 1OfAs
sWestern Division from North Berwick.
ttWestern Division North Berwick Sundays
only.
AL trains arriving and departing from Union
Station run via Western Division between Scar.
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets to all points South and West
for sale at Uuion statisn, Congress street
and at doDssue rcinl Atrees Ssaaion.
JAS. 7. FURBER, Vice p. and Gen. Manager,
Boston
d. J. FLANDERS, Gen. P. and T. A., Boston.
"A. L. WILLIAMS, Gen. Agt. at Portland.
oct11 te.r dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
Memoranda.

Bucksport, Dec 2-Sch NJ Crockett, while try
ing to work up river against head wind, got
aground on the western shore of Verona. She
was pulled off by tug aud towed to this port.
New York, Dec l. oh Sarah, Huntley, from
Calais reports, Nov %. while up Broad Sound,
Boston, struck the mast Of sunken schr Louisa
Smith, breaking off about IL feet of the stick.
There is nothing now visible above water, so that
the wreck will be dangerous obstruction to navi-
cation.
Woods Holl Dec 2-Sch Trenton. Cotton, from
Columbia Falls. is ashore on Great Ledge, of this
harb0r. and will be total wreck.
New London, Dec 2-Sch John Kelsey, from
Thomaston for New York, before reported here
with cargo on fire. has been scuttled and sunk.
Mt Desert Ferry Dec 1.-The tbree-master be-
fore reported ashore at Bean Island, was the Ella
B Kimball, OF Bath. She was pulled off by the
steamer Sapho without damage.
Vineyard-HAven. Dec 2-Sch Ellen Perkins has
procured new wlndlass and Is ready to proceed
Boston, Dec 2-Sch Sea Bird, ThurstOn from
Provncetown, reports while getting up anchor in
Nantasket Roads, brought up a large chain and
anchor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
Brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending Wednesday. Dec. y lSsC
Amount OF stock at market-Cattle "a, Sheer
1863, veals 100. Swine ft9 horses A. Inc
Cattle were m silly Mort ern and Eastern STOCK O
a light grade, for which there was fair demand
Brighton Hides 61s@7c Pib.
Brighton Tallow 0G04c y ID.
Country Hides 5@515c.
Country Tall0w z15 &c y fb.
Calf skins 75cGS1 each.
Lamb Skins 7FcGS each.
Dairy skins 15@35c each.
Wool Skins l SndD each.
Mich Cows and Springers were of an ordinary
gra e.there being few extra Cows amonst them
The trade was slow,
veals sold steady at 4a5c per ID; bobs sl@s2
each.
Swine-Northern fat hogs sold 41sG51sc pei
ib live weight; small pigs and suckers at sl@s4
each