davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-14
A Man whs Live. :. E...

In the costliest of the eating houses
in the Wall street region, / saw a crowd
of men taking hasty bites; but at a Ia
BILE in quiet corner sat a leisurely and
good looking but somewhat stout
young man devouring a canvas back
duck.
Theresa chap, said mutual ac-
quaintance, who spends between
twenty-five and thirty dollars day
for table expenses. He has no one but
himself TO think of, and think lie is
an unusually well behaved fellow.
But his appetite is the biggest thing Of
its kind in town"
1t was observed that thirty dollars a
day was an outside figure for one in
dividual to eat up in day.
Not when the individual eats six
times every twenty-four hours and
has an especial fondness for canvas
back duck. terrapin and choice wines.
suppose you've heard the idea ex-
pressed that the thin men are the big
eaters. That's a mistake. Thin men
have spasmodic appetites, and go for
two weeks at a time pecking over their
plates like eanaries. II is the stout,
torid party that eats long and largely,
and are the fellows that keep the guy
goil 3 against the thin men.
Now, that chap eating the duck
would give hundred thousand dol
lars to lose fifty pounds of flesh, but
he can't deny his appetite il il were 10
save his life. Funny, eh9 What types
we get here, don't wet Think of him.
with a cool million, loafing his life
away. BE has never been to Europe.
reads nothing except the newspapers,
seldom goes 10 the theatre or opera.
but simply collects his rents every
quarter and eats. Well, we all have
an idol. i suppose. New York Letter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-14

An escuteheon for a luminous kew.
hole has been designed which Will be
especially convenient on eloeets
chests, etc, in dark places, and aIso to
tne 5eunesse doree who have fingered
az the club The escutcheon carrying
tne keyhole IS formed of glass, and has
a eoneaye or recessed back, to which
Is aPPhed coat of phosphorescent
paln1-New York Commercial Adver-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-14

I'm Scotland, said dentist, who ia
a native Of the land of the Reather.
there are many people who do not
know who or what dentist Il. But
canned fruits are being introduced
there, and so destructive are they upon
require the services Of a dentist -
troft Free Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-14
suited ~. N.,ur,.

Through to Atlantic City without
change, chr remarked the tramp. as
he scanned the time table. That suits
mel Any place that I can travel 70
without change fills the bill. Bur
hngton Free Pres.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-14

The largest single pension which
mas ever been awarded IN this country
mas Just been drawn IN Indiana BY
Gnaries fiaherty, an engineer ON the
Handaiia road It amounts to els, ,O70.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-14

Apropos of the things men wear.
you must drop your sleeve links and
substitute for them a very narrow rib
bon, which is tied in stiff little bow
through the two button holes.
This Is lie dernier cri in Paris, and no
end OF surmises come up rs to how the
fair to conclude that Alphonse, in a
spirit of gallantry, gave his sleeve
links to Therese, Elise or Marie, and
that she, returning the compliment,
drew the pretty little ribbon from her
lingerie and fastened together, in a
feminine fashion. the cuffs that were
linkless.-Philadelphia Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-14

In 1852 New South Wales produced
gold TO the value Of 20. ESD. o46: In
1852. e, 800, ,3s3, and in 1872, 81, ,634,-
s21- In 1888 the yield had decrsassd
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-14

Cycling has become regularly a pars
of the British light infantry work al
several stations In England, and viii
be more generally introduced.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-14

First Clerk was given the position
of floor walker last night.
Second Clerk-What are you giving
met
First Clerk-Fact. We had baby
come to our house.-America.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-14

about IL o'clock, and instead of going
to the seashore and following the
coast. as would naturally be expected,
we went right up the valley, a dis
tance of about seven miles. Then,
when daylight came, we found a cap
ital hiding place in a rayine, and as
no one came near us during the day
we felt certain that the hunt was in
the other direction. We kept very
close for three or four days, living on
roots and berries and wild fruits, but on
the night of the fourth we went down
the valley half way to the village and
captured two goats from the pasture
These animals were very tame, and
we had no difficulty in getting them
to our hiding place. We had a flint
and steel, which Henry had found and
secreted a week before our escape, and
with their help we got fire and killed
one of the goats. The two lasted us
four days, and then we went down
and got two more. On another occa-
sion we secured a sheep, but this was
the only time, as they seemed to be
terrified at sight of us and would run
If we approached.
We had been in the ravine over
twenty days when the loss of the goats
made the villagers suspicious. and a
large party came up the valley and
hunted us out. We were both asleep
when taken, and have no doubt we
would have been put to death upon
reaching the village had we not found
there the trader who had agreed TO
send word TO my father. BE had done
so. and was now prepared TO ransom
us. After two days of higgling we
were sold to him for $3.50, and he had
to pay $40 additional for every goat
we had killed. We were safely con-
Quoted to Makalla, and from thence
reached home in India, but before ex-
penses ceased my father was about
q, 600 out of pocket.-New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
Bot rliss Kalrns Hogs.

PARxERsBrRe, Va. AGgys, The
strange sisesse or epidemic which has
broken ons among toe hogs Ia The lever
end Of The coun is spreading ard Ii ling
many of the bsss sack. Mr. Spence Cook.
on whese seek farm he disease frss male
in appearance. ssec.ei Sven Of The de
eassd hogs and foln that . vofm about
an inch isny and . quarter Of Al inch vide
in each instance had bersd its way through
the neck Of ,ae sn mai INTO lis wiadi ipe,
choking Or sirsngtlrg the victim 10 death.
Mr.. Cook sert a specimen irseet 70 the
Agricultural ID prtment al Washing, N,
Mr.. l. o. Howard acting sntemoiegiss
wrote Mr.. Co1k. and sii; This ma TT
proves to be enc af est interest, and go
far - | az. aware, THIS is the frst ease en-
rse,ri here hoss have been damaged by
DO. rs Examination of the Isr,e -his b
you 81 u, ,hows that il hs lorgs to oae CT the
in.ernsl hoi. which can only be determined
specifically by reriag the adult fiy. From
the u,ly OF the characteristics OF is lsr-
ye it seems TO belong to the genus CT phs-
nonyia. the species VI which tlgpar.ly in
fes: deer
TIE ea,omologis, requested Mr.. Cook or
AIRY farmer whose hogs ere i,tes,ed VITA
the dis ase to put come of the irsee's N
alcohol Spec mems of the worms in si'u
with pieces of tn, wipdppe and tissues VII
be sent TO Washington 10 be examined BY
scientists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-08
Resolutions OF Hancock County Re-
publican Convention.

The following resolutions were passed al
the Hancock county republican convention
Wednesdsy:
Resolved, That this convention regards
tract between the people who elect, and
tbe officers who are elected sni that a
wiful breach of the conditions of this con-
tract on the part of the officer. who is the
servant of the people, renders him un-
worthy Of the further support of the Re-
publican party.
Resolved, That 10 view of the recent
avowed pur sose Of the dem lcratic party OF
Msine, as expressed in rs platform, RI la
tive to constitutional prohibition, The re-
publican party OF Hancock county pledge
themselves anew to stand by the prohibi,o-
ry laws of the Safe and TO demand of the
executive officers of this county the impsr-
tlsl and unqualified enforcement. of such
laws in acccr lance with til, PROVISIONS
thereof.
Resolved, That we look with pride and
confidence upon the political 81 uatlon
throughout The country, and tspeclall, in
cur own Stat, AMI heartily endorse the re-
nominl,iC n of Hon. Edwin C. Burleigh as
our standard besrer in the approaching
campaign an the able aud different man
n II in VIII Oh the affairs of STATE have been
cord1ctei during his administration, his
purity of Character, ! is strong COW ctions
on tn. &c nptr4nce question, Inc large and
enthusiastic convention of June l2th by
v h CD he was renomins ted, are ali sure
sugurlSs of victory in September.
Resolved That we have lust pride in
our RI presentitive to Congress, Hon. s. l..
Milliksn, in the stand he take ; as a De fender
Of the faith and principles of cur party, and
espe oitly the deep interest he hss mani
Tested and taken in the rights of ex-soldiers
and sailors, and we pledge him cur hearty
support and rousiug victory in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-08

Picnic parties in this neighooriIood can
not settle upon a more desirable place for
such occasions illan Bunker's Island Park
which is located in the kennebee river, close
by this village, being only few minutes
walk either from tie Mama Central station
or the terminus of the W. & f. r X. IL
cont.ins about elk acres, and a
driveway runs from the g.te
at the northern extremity to the southern
portion Of the island, where the pavilion 10
located, which 10 we'll made structure
about fifty feet square, with band stand
close by. The center Of the island is a
Inc field, the borders Of which are skirted
with woods which sf1rd delightful
shsde. while easy set'ees are placed
about as desirable points. There are sew
eral nice swings under the trees, and
good chances for those wishing 10 engage in
tennis or croquet The pavilion can be
used for dancing. entertainments. dinners
or shelter Ia case of rain The National
flag floats from staff in the cen
ter of the roof and the pavilion
AID whole island Is lighted in the evening
by electricity. There are toilet rooms for
ladies' and gentlemen, and in fact every
thingis provided that would naturally be
looked for in a place Of this kind. The
Park is hired by the W. & +. K. X. Co,
and is free to all patrons of that road.
Wsterville parties who desire a pleasant
days cutting at small expense cannot do
better than to come here, and many Of
them already understand it and have
availed themselves Of the opportunity of
fered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-08

At a meeting of Grad Army delegates
held at Portland, Wednesday evening, a
Cumberland county battalion was organize
for the parade in Boston Rext week.
NJ. c Dilworth. Commander of Thoms
II. Marshall Pest AZ, of Belf,s, states that
600 or 700 comrades of the Old Pine Ire
state will leave for Bosten from Belfast o
the steamer Penobscot n X. Saturday nj yht
There is to be soe ,ial meeting of tn,
Eighth Me. Regiment Association at 5li
fremont street, Boston. Mas. August -
at 10 o'clock a. m. Every comra lie, wife
son and daughter that can come is request
ell to be present
The Quincy Housn, Boston, will be tn
headquarters of the Pernsylvania, Maine
and New Hampshire dep ,rtment', am
among tle the pt sts accommodated will b.
No. 2 of Pennsylvania, AMI many of III,
Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire com
msnds. Col J. G Stersrt of Psnnsvlvan
ia will be there with 100 men. Gov. Hovey
of iudiariiis expected, and among othe'
prominent veterans expected is Gen. j. d
Anderson of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-08

PORTLAND, Aug T.
fLouR.-Supcrhne and lou grades, a. u.t 70;
spring and \ spring. o. s5a5 "a. patent spring
whrats, - 00ad "a, Mich, straight roller. aa.
clear do, a. s9aa %. ST Louis straight rolls - U
so clear do, - 0pa5 %, winter wheat patents,
t5.aht.
rHonucT.-Capc cranherrios 400 ooaoo 90; pea
beans. " laa2 So. medium. 80 OOae 60; German
med, o. N,i2 % yellow eyes o. aans1 10, Cal %,
beam, ~ iua2 30. potaiocs per bib. ~ s5ai 10
tloIiGa sweet, 50 GOA uso, onions. o. 80.
GRAIs--ii mixed corn. G0a6le new corn oaa
uoc. corn, bag lots dla62c incal, bug lots baaaGt
eats, car lots. iaaioc, baa lots. t.atsc, cotton
seed lots, ga Ooa26 co. do bag, y ooa2s 20. ia
sHek, d bran, lots, ~ 0ia2n %, do bag 20 ooa
II 90, mlddtings, ~ 0oa2o %, do bag lots. W ooa
y 90.
rNovlsIoNs-i'ofk, backs. ai3 60,iI %; clear
fia tCalH %, short cuts, tlS t5aiJAO beef, tx
mess D. ouss .. plate, ~ 5Va9 ~, ex plate, ~ 90
a9t0, bird. tubs, per 10. dlaso. ucfees. 6ii7e,
pals. 7ai0c hams, per ID. iOniolo do covered. Ia
l2lo,
fouLrHy. -Turkcys. soa22c spring chickens,
2hn26c, fowls. l7alsc, ducks. ooacoc.
SrGAH.-t,rauulaitd per H. dc, extra G. go.
sttns.-kcd TOY, o. 7oal No. Timothy seed,
o. 6Sal 90; Clover, 7al2lo,
tHrESk. - Vermont, lOalOlo, N. Y. factory
lolai'e, sage, lltai2o.
BUrrnR.- Creamery Dor Ii, 2oa2lc, rili cdg. W
l6a sc, choice, iaOOc. good. Haze store, yniOc
toGs.- Eastern extra. cut,2c. Canada aud
Western, 0Oa0p, liunod, OoaOoc,
ArrLhs- Eating, per bbl. % Ooaa 90. cooking,
20 90, cvapuraicd, per III. i2alio, do new. pnoo,
Palermo, iGooas W Messna, Ooas 20
NninFar, O0aOo
ORANuts- Jamaica, 00no0, Valencia, 90 O0aO ",
Mcssina, 51oa6 90, Florida. 90 Oot0 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-08

INV YORK. Aug
FLorR-Rnceipts. Il So pkgs, pxports, ~
bhis; sales, $3.50. Rrpeat quotations fnoiua
ing City mill extra. o. s5ti5 %, patent. Is lls
ta Is; superfne, a. 3oats 10; extra No 2 - ~
"a IS. winter wheat low grade, - s5aa3 g Min
sots extra, &, l0ais ~, Southern -four dali
rye -four quiet.
wHEAT-Recepi. - so exports. % sof, ssisr
III. 100 lover, No. -pring -. No 4 RED, ~ 4
95 No rad, 0sis@9i slev'i l10li, fob oIalO,
ia,
8, s firm; state. 5eaeo, western. ssss9.
BARLEY--euiet.
Receipts. AS $50. exports. - go: ,sle.,
PIG 600. lower, etrsmef 5fs5si, No :, 55L6i.
store and elevator, sdia5-i afost.
oArs-Reeeip.s, q 900 exports 700; ssles,
iei 900. firm, No ;, Is 10 white i5lals No = i5s
as do white. 5ss47I; No :, q; 10 shtfa, 50l5J;
Mixed Western, tssi9, vtife do, fss52
CoFFEE-fair; Rio, fair. . |.
suGAR-Raw firm: refined Hrm; demsud-
fair, crushed 5.a5,. extra crushed. ,.s5i; Whit
extrs crushed, -sa5s; cut laaf, 81, gr2nnlatsd 81
PKrRoLEus-steady, sss9i.
PoPS-quief'
BgEF--steady
LAki,--dgli. ssstern steam, a. Z5lsesf 70 clos
inc 81 i2i -tF stsan IS % re 4ned DUH cortips n.
~ 1oas5 90; S.A- q 20.
BUTTER quiff. wests m dairy .ili1, 90
creamery. .9a5i.
CpEpsv- steady Freigh.s 70 Liverpool firm.
State. Aasi, fancy. Sic,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-08

There was a great crowd of people here
YESTERDAY and though perhaps not quite so
large as was anticipated, it WAS certainly
large enough for comfort. The parade was
4 grand one and fully up to the expectations
Of all. and the weather was irst-
class FIR such an occasion.
The crowd generally was an orderly one.
and though some were under the influence
of liquor. the cases were not numerous.
and the crowd could not be designated a.
the rough one that many anticipated it
would he. The attendance both after
noon AMI evening was large, the big
tent being comfortably filed on both
occasions. There were two rings and
a stage, and every moment there was some
thing wonderful going on. Among the
most noticeable of the acts was the shoot
ing by Capt Bogardus aud sons. Prof.
Claney's ponies, the athletic fests Of
Messrs. Brazil and Alton, Miss Ashton. the
Powers family, Carnells brothers, and
Mfssrs. Kelley and Ashby, the daring rid
ing Of Messrs Hollis and Wallet; the mid
air acts of Miss Herbeck ard Messrs.
Primrose and Picket. and the contortions
of the Msrselles; the stirring equestrian
acts Of Misses Carroll and Ashton: the
trspeze flights of the Fishers, and the bal
aneing OF Csrnells and Ashton, and Mile
Turnonr. and the lifting to Jagsndorfer
the acrehatic work of the Carnella trio,
and hicyele performance of the Powers
family. and the tricks of the two
troops of elephants. Miss Ma tie Jack
son did some fine riding. Not Iess interest
ing was the third part of the Show, consist
ing of realistic pictures of prairie life. Ri1-
ing hs,ckiag hrouchos, the pony express
and Judge Lynch brought out the cowboys
in full force; while they were joined hy 4
large tribecf Indians in war paint, in the
dramatic scenes of the attack on the stage
coach, ard the tragic last rally of the troops
of Custer, impersonated b. Mr.. Daley,
under the efficient direction Of Col. Yates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-08

In T. store in Oti., street is a firm who's
head resides in the suburbs, ami who
frequently drives TO and from his resi-
dence, leaving his horse at the door
with weight attached to the strap.
The Doctor" as he is called, fire.
quelltly grows impatient. casts long
ing looks around. and sometimes
whinnies for his master. The other day.
having waited overlong. as he undoubt.
edly thought, Doctor reached down.
picked up the strap, and with the weight
dangling from his mouth set off in brisk
and independent fashion for horne, leav-
ing his master TO follow on foot or IN
horse car. as if. having waited long
enough, how other people got home was
no concern OF his.-Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-08
FACTS ABOUT TEA.

The total of the tea consumption OF the
world annually amounts TO 1.Sa, 5oo,oV
pounds.
During the season of lS17-s but 3,5l5
pounds of tea We're exported from Ceylon,
whereas in the season Of lss'-o 22,nc""
pounds We're exported.
As early rs 1860 tea is mentioned in Eng
land in an act of parliament, whereby
duty of eight pence was charged on every
gallon of it made for sale,
Since lS,9very considerable attention has
been paid to the growing OF tea in India,
and the industry has opened up large
field for capitalists and Europeans.
Outside of China itself Great Britain is
the largest tea consuming country in the
world, the amount of tea taken there being
no less than 30, 01,000 pounds annually
The total area of the worlds ten cultiva-
ton is 1874, 800 acres, the total annual
production is 1,37,.G 600 pounds. and the
total exports amount to 5o3, i0l 900 pounds
The best of the Chinese tea crop seldom
reaches anywhere but Russia. 1t is al
ways bought up by the Russian agents
Immediately they can place their hands
upon it,
1t is estimated that the Chinese them
selves consume more than sDo,0JO,OOO
pounds of tea annually, or more than three
times as much as they sell to all other
countries
The cost of the raw leaf is said to he four
cents per pound Picking, firing, land ear
riage and duties, export duty, freight and
charges make up the cost of the better teas
to sixteen cents per pound.
The consumption of tea in the United
States in 1851 was sO,0n.0cD pounds. In
1884 :, it had fallen Off to 6s, 0m,oOo pounds,
but il has since increased, the figures for
1889 % being given rs .5.eo0,00o pounds.
In Japan, as in China. the people drink
an enormous quantity of tea. Ncverthe-
less in the season of 1867 Japan sent r.
800, 900 pounds Of tea to Canada, and "a,
10000 pohnds To the United states, eX
porting in all TO these two countries say.
100000 pounds
From explorations recently made it has
bceu shown that the ten plant Is growing
wild IN the forests and jungles of upper
Siam and the IIimalayas, and in the great
range of mountains extending through
China to the Yang tsc kiang.-New York
Commercial Advertiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-08
FAIRFIELD LOCALS.


Rev. r. II Alirieh i zsatienlsn vho
is very pieasafssly remembered By the pee
PIE here rs former plstcr Of tine LEive :
saliss church OF tbs place sasi Wnerville-
He I. not Only preacher Of marked ability
bat Il also an earnest AMI sftrlgni worker
for the natural interests Of such soeiety ss
may be fortunate enaugh 10 b IN 'sr hi pas
foraI charge, AMI his p1paisriiy also extern
beyond bis ssn church psopie and
through the whole community Aboat a
year ago he accepts.i call % Guiiford.
where the society hid not miinsiansa regu-
lar preaching for several years, and since
then has been boiling regular services Il
that piaee and Sanyeryiile. He ], hs-
teaed to by congregations that are Of good
size and increasing. and As an Indication
that be has been doing substantial
work in Plseatainis il may be men
TUNED that the GHilfori society have
decided TO erect . ne~ esnreh e'iaee N
place Of the anriqaated and unsuitable
structure now used Mr.. AilrieA's many
warm friends here are rejoieed to hear Of
The success which Is crowning his efforts in
his present ticiA OF Labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-08
Somerset



Last Monday was the hottest day of the
season. Temperature in some places in the
shade went up to ~ degrees The County
Pomona Grange held here on Tuesday was
not so well attended as at some former
times. but the exercises were interesting
and profitable. 1t was demonstrated that
hay is worth to the farmer at least twelve
dollars per ton to feed out to stock. espcc-
tally sheep. If a farmer has surplus of
hay. he should keep over until next wear.
in ease of a short crop then. That location
and circumstances should govern the pro-
priety or necessity of selling hay from the
farm. The ladies of Harmony prepared a
harvest feast of good things.-A little boy
of Hovey French in this town had his leg
badly l,cerated this week by falling ont of
window and catching the flesh on nail
exposing the cords and pigments to view.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-08
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Wholesale Market

TUESDAY. Aug. S.
Arfiks.-kvaporated. Saioe; drted, aa..
bkh>s.-fes, Maine, e. 80, n. T., ~ Is, yellow
eyed, O. 2SaS 80,
ButtNR.-Solid, eAsotc, ball. iSaisc
tHftsh--tsotnry and domestic, ioalie.
fGHs-spathc per dos.
UkAiN.-Corn, aae. meal, 500, bran, u 90 p,r
ewt. cotton seed meal. 81 10 per bag,
HAY Loose, slo Goals %, pressed, "a ooais 90;
straw, o. 5aas 90
HoNkN Box, isse2c per pound.
IARp.-pOm-stie, tQa he, western, ti,rcr. raS,
MutroN.-paloc per pound.
pAts.--SsatOc per bush.
forAroks-nsw 60 sSaSl ~, old Goaso per hu.h
fouLrEN -tuwl ital6o.
Wooi.-aOaooc per Id unwashed, Soe washed.
zoe.
INNS gh, SIC per h. heavy Sc; sheep, saa
u 90, veal skins, ioitoo.
NHAi,-5apc per III.
Augusta Beef Company's Wholesale rroc Cur.
rent.
oN.-alaioc per 10.
SfkISa LAMP t2aiA.
Bttf-Sides, diasle per ID: hind quarters. M
Vic, fore quartcrs, tia5o rounds with hank sapl
rump and lons. lialso; short rib cuts, loc, rait,s
Mate; hacss, 6lacdi, ehuoks. Static, stripes, DO
dressed hogs. 5,ndsc.