davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-05
Hugh Conway,s Dramatized Novel.
{" See How IT Glistens.n

One of thenotable features OF the "Girofle-
Girofa" performance at the Tivoli is the
brindisi or drinking-song by Miss Hall, as
GrOtie, ''See how it glistens, bright in the
sun" with the punch-bowl blazing in its
blue flame, like The crambambrili of the
German burschen. The song is difficult in
execution, but the singer, with her
coconviyes, gives it with great
spirit and effect The music is
perfect as drinking song, and
the fair Girofie, in her first experience of in
toxieation, conveys through It's pretty strains
how q" la punch scintilla" is acting on her
unaccustomed brain. The audience at the
1ivoli, last evening, demanded and rede-
manded the song, till the blue lights of the
punch-b0wl hickered out. Lecucq's opera,
with this company, has made hit at the
TiYul
The morning call., 1891-02-05
The Coming mCnmfnrt.n

One Of the choice morsels of the Baldwin's
bill OF fare for the current season will be
offered to the public on Monday night next.
1t is the production. by Charles Frohman's
clever comedy company, of Gillette's now
famous hit "All the Comforts of Home"
When this play was originally presented in
New York 1t was compelled, owing to
force of circumstances to be withdrawn
from the boards of the Twenty-third- street
Theater at the full height of its prosperity
and its success. On Saturday evening Feb
ruary ODD, however. the play will be again
presented in New York City at Herrmann's
new theater. 1t will be given there with new
cast OF artists, as the original cast will an
pear here at the Baldwin week from TO-
morrow for run Of three OF four weeks
" All the Comforts of Home" is STYLED
comedy farce, and Gillette arranged it as a
sort OF companion picture to his Private
Secretary. Both are in the same high
comedy strain, and the dialogue possesses
lar more literary merit than is found in
iaIces. vi his new piece the dialogue is
SAID to be sparkling and witty, and the plot
OF an interesting nature that goes home to
every heart.
THE COMEDY INCIDENTS
FOLLOW each other with a rush and there il
a go In the piece that is IRRESISTIBLE In
glanclng over the argument it is easy TO per-
celVe that the situations can be exceedinplv
IndlcTous and the characters that deyeloD
lhe plot are widely diversified and all well
drawn. Few comedies of recant date bava
received the unanimous commendation of
critics that has been accorded this particular
bit. Nym Crinkle says: 1T all whirls
along like merry-go-rounj, making breeze
Vi us own that breaks into laughter as
easily as water breaks into ripples." MIR.
Frohman's company has the look of an
Al substantial organization. We notice
among others the name of MIR. Henry
Miller, prime fayorite in this city with
both sexes; Mr.. Frank Lamb, Character
comedian OF considerable reputation Mr..
Samuel Edwards. w5il- known metropoli-
tan character actor; Kate Denim Wilson.
VINO needs no introduction to our theater
goers Mr.. L. nj. Hunter. Bijou Heron, Al
yina White, Maria GreepwaId. Herhert
Ayiing, Maud Haslam and several others to
the number OF fifteen or twenty. The play
VIII be carefully staged, and it is safe to
predict very successful run for it, as our
The morning call., 1891-02-05
ROBERT THE DEVIL,
LECTURES ON SOCIAL TOPICS.

RALPH Il. HOYT-
The Distinguished Orator and Economist will De-
liver Course of Lectures at
Y. NJ. c. A. HALL, 23e SUFFER- STREET
Friday, February 6th-''The Social Problem"
Thursday, February l2th-"Justtce, Nor Charityp
Friday. February l3th-'who Owns the Earth"
Under the auspices of the SINGLE TAX SOCIETY.
Admission, 25c. Course Tickets soc
Lectures at s o'clock p NJ fe5 & - lSAt
The morning call., 1891-02-05
BOARD OF NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 2, 1891.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW CITY
n Hall Commissioners, held January 81, 1884, the
following resolutions were passed to print:
Resolved, that a progress estimate of SPOT AZ,
upon Contract No. 16A, in favor OF Lawton Il Britt
pass to print.
Ayes-Commissioners sanderson, Stern, Burst
ALSO.
Resolved, that progress estimate OF 1878 upon
Contract No. 16, in favor of McGowan & Butler
pass to print.
observation-disclosures Sanderson, Stern burst
ALSO.
Resolved, That progress estimate of $56ss 81
Son, pass TO print.
Ayes-commissioners sanderson Stern, burst
....AISO.
Resolved That progress estimate OF $S125 80
pass to print.
observation-disclosures sanderson Stern, burst
....ALSO.
Resolved That progress estimate OF $6606 upon
Contract No. 20. In favor OF Bateman Bros pass to
print
observation-disclosures Sanderson, Stern, burst.
the board adjourned to the call of the President
fe2 OF EDWARD l. WOLFE, Secretary.
The morning call., 1891-02-05

"A. "A iot , Of wool was sold to the Salem Ore-
gon) mills last week for Az cents n no Nu,d
The morning call., 1891-02-05

Ladies' Fine Lilly Kid Button, heel and spring
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button, heel and spring
Ladies' Extra Fine French Kid Button, common
Ladies Fine Lilly Kid Button, Langtry patent
Ladies' Fine Lilly Kid Button, foxed, square toe,
patent UP. SO
Ladies' Fine Pebble Goat Button, heel and spring
Ladies' Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button French
Kid button fly, stitched edges, waukenphast
Ladies' Fine French Kid button stitched edges,
Waukenphast bottom, fine winter shoe 81 90
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button Langtry patent
Misses Fine Kid Button, heel and spring heel 81 so
Misses Pebble Goat Button, heel and spring heel
Misses Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button. heel and
spring heel. French Kid fly, waukenphast
poltoil s.-.....-................$2 5O
Misses Fine Kid Button. foxed, square toe aud
patent leather tips Observation-Disclosures So 90
Misses, Pebble Grain, heel and spring tip
and plain toe. ......................... so
Child's Fine French Kid button. heel and spring
Child's Pebble Goat Button, heel and spring
Child's Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button heel and
spring heel, French kid button fly, Wauken-
pnAst potton 81 10
Childs Fine Kid Button heel and spring heel 81 rs
Child's Pebble Grain Button, heel and spring
heel, UP ana plain. ...-.-................$1 rs
Infants Fine KID. 80. ................. 75c
Infants French Kid 81 OO
The morning call., 1891-02-05


The Grand Specially Company engaged
by Manager Walters has captured the audi
ence usually inside the walls Of this popular
place of amusement. Since the~departure
OF. tie Hess Opera Company the Orpheum
has settled back to its old plane OF action,
and now we have in place of the singers,
sensational eqUili5riSts, Irish comedians,
pretty little sOubTette. and acrObdtic mar
wells WHO demonstrate what liberties can be
taken with the human machinery without
lear OF serious dIsarran cement.
Hugh Conway's Dramatized Novel,
Called Back" is filling the Alcazar by the
very clever acting of the principal characters
in the cast 1t is q sort of piece de resistance
in the Grismer repertOry, and never fails in
drawing power when he places it on the
stage, especially when he has in the assign
ments such an admirable actress as Miss
Phoebe Davies, who invests the PRESERVATION
OF Pauline March with a spiritueile, almost
weird, interest. The lady has evidently
S.ade this creation of the novelist study,
and takes II out of the meter of mere stage
work into the psychological aura. Another
interest attaching to Called Back" is thu
pictures II gives of the true inwardness of
the Russian pOlitico-social economy, the
severity of punishment for trivial Offenses,
and the AWFUL amount of human suffering
that may De caused by the caprices of despo-
tism. Called Back" is, in fact, full of the
meat OF nstruction-histo ric, socialistic and
psychological.
The morning call., 1891-02-05
new WESTERN HOTEL.

THE NEW WESTERN HOTEL OCCUPIES ONE
OF the finest locations in San Francisco the cor
ner OF Kearny and Washington streets opposite the
plaza and City Hail. Is the model hotel OF the
Coast, absolutely fre-proof. and only hotel in San
Francisco provided with fre-cscapes. Every room
large and airy, with perfect ventilation and mag
nifcently furnished. Table exceileut Price 81 Is
Special rates by the month. GALLAGHER n
STANLEY, Proprietors. de3 Il
The morning call., 1891-02-05
The BEULAH CLUB ENTERTAINMENT

For Feb. 9th is Postponed for One Month
Owing 10 the death of A. NJ. JEWELL, who has
always been closely identified with the charitable
work OF the Club. fe5 2r+
nj R AND MRS DREwS' DANCING ACAD- "a
w envy n New Montgomery st-Nsw ar q
nj little cost; Gents exclusively (beginRerS) LaiN
Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladies (6eginners) Fuss-
leSsonsdsiiY isaI
The morning call., 1891-02-05
10 Inp.''

Patti Rosa is doing good business with
this little piece at the Bush-street She is
said to be Lolita type, and at one time was
protege Of the California actress, who as
sisted her in every possible way aud allowed
her free run of her repertory; but some
thing happened professional jealousy per-
lfapsl. and now the soubrettes do not speak
as they pass by, although sometimes thew,
no doubt, recognize the truth of the poets
words that
To be wroth with one we love
Doth WORK like madness IN the brain
The kImball Burlesque Company sun
porting. Corinne, variety star new as vet
to our armament, will be the next attraction
al the Bush-street
The morning call., 1891-02-05
OLYMPIAN CLUB RINK.
CYCLORAMA SIEGE OF PARIS /!

New and Marvellous Effects Never Before
Attempted.
Full Military Band, Brilliant Lectures. Musical
Interpretations, Cannonading and MuSketry Firing
Paris Seen by Lightning Flashes The Great Storm.
Thunder Lightning and Rain.
This marvellous presentation at $50, 100, g: 80
and 8 80 p No words describe the match
less grandeur of the scene. Open 10 A. NJ to 10 P NJ
Admission. soc; Children, 25c.
MASON AND EDDY STREETS II
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05

eosing at SLIP: June, 81 10s40114, closing at
Sl.l0ss; July, Sl.0S01.12, closing at Sl.0SA !:
August, 81 .05lA@l.0s, closing at Sl.051s; Sep.
tember, SI.t4l2@1 .0678. closing at Sl04la Oc-
tober, Sl.O4Ia@ o58s closing at SI.Ols4; De
cember. el05A0i.015s. closing at S1.05t2;
May. ls92, S1O9A@1.11, closing at s1.O91l
Rye steady: quiet. Stocks of grain in store
and a,a "a afoat May 2: Wheat, 2Oo,69l bu; corn,
253Gs9 ,bu; barley. none; pes, 337
bu. Barley dull. nominal out of sea-
son. Barley malt dull. Corn-Receipts,
$1,000 bu; exports, $50 bu; sales 1880, COO bu; ;
fairly active; chiefly export; No ., see eleva-
or. Sic afoat: ungraded mixed, 760S2c op-
uons declined 202l2c, and closed weak be-
cause of the large deliveries to Western mar
kets from farmers hands; May, 72G174lac,
closing at 73c: June, 69l2070s4c, closing at
69l2c; July. 61l20e95sc, closing at 67I2c; Au-
gust, 67is@6s5sc, closing at 6nsc; Decem-
Der, 57L2c. Oats-Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports,
spot; spot market dull, lower; options quiet,
lower. heavy; May, 5S05Ss4c. closing at 5Sc ;
June, 55s4957c, closing at 5594c; July, 55h0
S.ei nS;,o closing s1gs,,sa at 5J4e; spot No. z
62e; white do, 6s@7Oc: No. 2 Chicago, 61l2@
Glsie- Hay firm, quiet Hops firm, quiet
Coffee-0ptions opened steady, unchanged
to points up, closing steady, unchanged to
17-s5Q17.90c; June, 1850; July. 17.65c; Au-
gust, 17.25c; September, 16.55Q1 Gee; October.
l6.95c; December 15. .10@15. l5c; spot Rio dull,
firm; fair cargoes, zoe; No. Z, 1sl2@lS5sc.
Sugar-Raw dull. nominally easy; refined
duh, lower on low grades; No. g. lice; off
A, 41s0l 31ec; confectioners' \, Slice
Molasses-Foreign quiet: New Orleans quiet,
steady. Rice firm, quiet Petroleum irregul ar,
quiet; crude in bbls, Parker's, $3.50; Parker's
in bulk, S4.2): refined New York. $500
7.20; Philadelphia and Baltimore, S6.S5@1z Is;
do i'll bulk. S4.G0@f65; United closed at
72c for June. Cottonseed oil strong.
Tallow firm. and wanted Rosin quiet
steady. Tnrpentine dull, see. Eggs frmer;
Western, Ice; receipts S, 193 packages. Pork
quiet, steady; old mess, Si1.75@12.25; new
mess, Sl3.5t @14.25; extra prime. ll.75@12. 25.
Cut meats dull. steady; picked bellies, sage;
picked shoulders, 4S4c; middles firm, quiet.
Lard lower. dull; Western steam, S5.s1La;
saies $50 tierces; options sales, $3.50 tierces:
May, S6.s7@6s9. closing at s6.s7. nominal;
July, S7.0707.12, closing at S7.07 bid August,
S7.2UG17.26, closing at 57.20 bid: September.
S7.3G@g7. 40, closing at S7.35 bid Butter active,
strong; Western dairy. 15@25c; Western
creamery, 25@3Oc; Western factory, 15@25c;
Elgin, 3j@3lc. Cheese steady, quiet SKINS,
1OlCl2c; light skins, 1s40ic. Pig iron quiet;
American, S1691s. Copper neglected, nom
inal. Lead steady: domestic. SI22l2. Tin
quiet, firm; straights, S19.95.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
A BLIND POOL.
Trunk Line Managers Want to
Divide East-Bound Freight.

Divide East-Bound Freight.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Some of the of
ficialS of the lines in the Central Traffic
association who attended the confer
ence with the trunk line managers in
New York last week have returned
home. From them it is learned that the
principal discussion at the meeting was
the question of forming ''blind pool"
or all agreement for a division of the
dressed beef, live stock and provision
traffic among the several competing
lines between Chicago and the sea
board. The purpose is to fix by arbitra
ton the proportion of the business
that each road is entitled to. and to
prevent the manipulation of rates by
inSuring to each line it's due share. 1t
was virtually decided to establish di-
vision of traffic, and committee of
eighteen was appointed to confer with
committee of shippers at meeting to
be called by Chairman Blanchard at an
early date. The feeling that prevails
among railroad officials here is that the
movement will not prove a success, al
though it is we'll known that Chairman
Blanchard has for long time advocated
division of tonnage as legal substi-
tute for a pooling Of earnings.
A dispatch received to-day from
Chairman Blanchard announces
that he will remain in New York this
week for the purpose of attending a
meeting of the executive committee of
the Trunk Line association next Thurs
day. The meeting is for the purpose of
settling the question of freight rates
from Eastern points to the Northwest
by the Canadian lines, and by way of
POughkeepsie bridge and Lehigh Valley
road from New England points to Lake
Erie and Lake Michigan ports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05

We should like to give a
new chimney for every one
that breaks in use.
We sell to the wholesale
dealer; he to the retail deal
er, and he to you.
1t is a little awkward to
guarantee our chimneys at
three removes from you.
Well give you this hint.
Nor one IN a hundred breaks
from heat; there is almost no
risk in guaranteeing them.
Talk with your dealer about
it. 1t would be a good ad-
vertisement for him.
Pearl top and pearl glass,
our rtrade-marks--tough glass
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH d CO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyardS.

Oficial receipts at South st. Paul, 157
hogs, 293 cattle, 10 calves, and no sheep
Hogs-Steady at Saturdays prices. closing
firmer. Quality fair; the receipts sold early
at S16G04.65; Montana buyers took good
light butcher stock at S4.6Q
Cattle-oteady but slow on butcher grades:
stockers, dull and 10@25c per 100 lbs lower
than the prices OF a week ago. Beef steers
sold at S4.5C@5 for fair to good 1.04C@1 ,263
lbs average. Sales Common, S25@947 lbs, at
81 IS stockers 635 los 81 70 43 stockers GAG lbs
$40: 765 lbs. s. "a feeders, 101O lbs So; bulls,
S2.25C12. 30; cows 565 lbs S.. 12I2; oxen. 1,3lC0
1,575 lbs, S314; beef cows. 97O lbs, So; IA
butcher steers, 1,040 lbs, $3.50; Z steers. 1858
lbs. at So; milch COW for S23.
Sheep-Strong and higher; 493 head of
shorn muttons averaging about 120 lbs, sold
at S5.25@5.30
Quotations: Muttons, S4@5.5O: feeders.
S3.S0@4.50; stOckers and common, S3.6O04 % !;
mixed, 81. 7505.25; lambs. S5@6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
East-Bound Shipments.

CHICAGO, May 4.-'rhe total east
bound shipments of dead freight from
Chicago last week aggregated 52.9S9
tons against 81, ,443 for the preceding.
week, and 81, 10S for the corresponding
week last year. The total shipments by
lake were 63.491 tons, exceeding the rail
tonnage by l0.502 tons. The shipments
OF flour, grain and provisions from Chi
cago to the seatOard by the lines in the
Central Traffic association aggregated
%, 100 tons, against 21,24S for the week
previous, an increase of 1851 tons, and
against 37,79l for the same period last
year, a decrease of 1861 tons. The
Vanderbilt lines carried 81 per cent of
the traffic, the Pennsylvania lines %
per cent, the Baltimore Il Ohio IL per
cent
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
A GREAT ROW.
That Is What the Alton Is Ex-
pected to Raise.

That Is What the Alton Is Ex-
pected to Raise.
CHICAGO. May 4.--Much interest at
taches to the regular May meeting of
the Western Passenger association.
which begins tomorrow, for the reason
that everybody expects the Chicago &
Alton to raise a great disturbance.
Everybody may be greatly fooled, un-
less it becomes necessary for the Alton
to defend itself by measures to which
it has not heretofore resorted. Officials
of the Alton say they will not disrupt
the association unless it is forced to it
by other lines. Thus far the boycott of
the Eastern roads has cost them
no business, and no revenue, and
they have no reason to complain on
that score. If the board of rulings is
confident that the boycott will succeed.
the Alton corporation is just as conf
dent it will not A railroad man who
sympathizes with the Alton said to-day
that he believed every line East and
West would before next Saturday night
withdraw Alton tickets, and leave that
road to shift for itself. But the Alton
people are not disturbed. President
Blackstone and General Manager
Campbell both say they will not sign
the trunk lines agreement and cease
paying commissions if their road
loses every dollars worth of its
through business. They know that
their local business is worth
more than that of any Western road.
1t is also known now that both of Jay
GOuld's roads, the Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific, have said they will stand
by the Alton and see it through. On
the other hand, it is said that the board
of rulings is assuming more aggressive
attitude. Western lines have under
taken to get the boycott treated as an
association matter, and have been in
formed by the board Of rulings that it
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. May 4. Flour lower, quiet;
xxx. 81. .4G@.3.50 family, $370@3s5; choice,
81. .1c@4.25; fancy, Si.4504.55; extra fancy,
81. 7e@54Sa; patents, SIS. 5.05@515. Wheat opened
ssc higher than Saturdays close, but sold off
lower; No. red. cash. S1.03s411O4; May ST .04
closing at Sl.03 nominal; July. 96A c(1Sl. .'014,
closing at 96Ac; August closed at0514c Corn,
like wheat opened trifle higher, but closed
1s6e14c below Saturdays close. No. 9, cash.
July, 5Sl2@61c, closing at SOC asked. Oats
dull and weak; No. 2, cash. 53@55c; May
closed at SIC; July opened at 43043l2c, clos.
ing at 43c ask ed
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
Railroad RumbIeS.

A meeting of the Western States Passenger
association will be held in Chicago TODAY.
General Manager Winter and General Pas.
senger Agent Mccullough, of the Omaha left
for the windy city to be present last evening.
Vice President Clough, of the Great North
ern, declares that that line has not vet Sc
lected its route through the Cascades, several
different passes being yet under consider
alton.
The local passenger agents have secured
the chamber of commerce for the meetings
of the international association in Septem-
ber
The 500 and Canadian Pacific Yesterday
gave notice that they would restore all-rail
rates under len days notice.
Assistant General Passenger Agent ". H.
Dixon, of the Milwaukee, is rusticating at
Sioux Falls
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
A GREAT CHANGE.
What the Transition From Winter
TO Spring Brings and the Strain 1t
Involves.


What the Transition From Winter
TO Spring Brings and the Strain 1t
Involves.
The change from Winter to Spring is
more wonderful thing than most peo-
pie imagine. Its effect upon the nat
ural world is even less than its effect
upon the animal world. We have been
braced up to meet the cold of the Win
ter and the chilly winds of the Spring,
and now that warmer weather comes on
our systems are relaxed. The strain
upon the body from the change is al
most as great as at birth or death. There
are few of us that can stand this change
without assistance. We feel run down;
we feel weak, exhausted; the blood
seems thin. and while we may feel glad
that the weather is warmer, we
do not feel the strength and Wig
or which we had during the cold
er season. We must have some as
sistance. A definite amount of nOurish
lShment is needed to repair a definite
amount of waste. Not any passing help;
not any little assistance, but nutri-
ment to the tired brain. exhausted nerve
aud weakened muscles. Such an assist
ance is furnished by Paine's Celery
Compound, which has become the most
popular Spring me ticne at the present
day. 1t is not a cheap concoction; it is
not sarsaparilla; it is not nervine,
but something far beyond all these.
1t is something that you need. Some
thing that will certainly strengthen and
help you, even although you feel COM
paratively well. Read what Mrs. Grace
Thistle Watson has to say about It's
effect upon her:
Il was completely dragged out. My
back ached terribly. | couldn't sleep,
and my head often felt as though it
would burst. was weak. tired and blue
until used Paine's Celery Compound.
Oh! how much good that did me.
grow stronger every day. My aches and
pains have left me, my brain is clear,
and the work does not tire me as it
used to."-GRACE THISTLE WATSON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
Dry Goods Market.

New YORK, May 4.-The dry goods market
opened with fair demand and encouraging
features. There was no lfew development,
however, and the situation N is stu Largely the
flannel auction. sales buyers are expected to
give early attention to that class Of goods.
and a wider movement for the fall trade is
liable to accompany or follow closely. job
bers were doing a fair business through Or
ders and by personal solicitation, but there
was no special feature except a continuation
of a former offering of tair ginghams. Prices
at first hands were steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
The Rate Sheet Dificultv.

association met at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon and made another Intellectual attempt
to settle the difficulty between the Omaha
and the Northern Pacific. Shortly after the
meeting had been called to order a resolution
of the difficulty. This provided for the ap-
pointment of board of three arbitrators to
be made up as follows: One to be named by
the Omaha. another by the outside leins. and
a third to be selected by these two This
resolution was adopted and an adjournment
was Immediately taken, subject to the call
of the compiler, P. II. Scanlan, of the Mil
ruaI
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
Western Crop Prospects.

CHICAGO, May General Manager
st. John, of the Rock Island road, re-
turned to-day from tour over the
Western lines of the system. Accord
ing to his report the crop prospects
were never better than they are this
season, and he says that Kansas alone
shows All increase in acreage of at least
100000. As for Oklahoma, Mr.. st.
John says it is prospecting beyond the
most Sanguine expectations,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 4-The Evening journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts, II coo head; ship
ments 5000 head; market steady: prime
steers, Sc06.30; others, S4.75050O; heifers,
So 55Q3.69 cows, S2.5C @3.75. Hogs-Receipts
$4,000 head: shipments. 10000 head; market
steady, active; rough and common. Sl.5O@
40; prime packers and mixed, S4.8004.90; ;
prime heavy and butcher weights, $3.50
$40; light, S4.9c@5. Sheep Receipts, 1000
head; shipments. 1900 head; market active.
strong: prime natives, $7@725; Westerns,
S.. loot. 80: lambs SIS 25.