davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

Hamlet" The Bells,' "Richelieu."
Rinaldo," "Rosedale" and Richard
H. that Friday night, March 20, in
the sword combat at the finale OF
Richard Ill" between Richard and
Richmond. the contest waxed so
realistic and fierce that Mr.. Haworth
had the top of the thumb on his right
hand cut off. The report comes from
such source that the truth is un-
questioned, and Hr. Haworth had the
pluck to hold up the scene to the cur
tain fall and then play Richard again
saturday night, though he had to duel
with his left hand. But the next day
SO the story goes, a newspaper man
approached Manager Brennan and
asked If a piece of Mr.. Haworth'e
thumb was really cut clean off. When
assured that it was, he requested that
II be sent to him so that a photograph,
OF II could be reproduced In the Sur
day edition of his paper
While Irving is touring America
next season, it is said, Lillian Rus
sell Will play long engagement a,
lrvings Lyceum in London.
Sybil Johnson is engaged by William
A Brady to play Trilby. 1t will he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

the story of his life's success Any
theme drawing upon the history of the
race track is absorbing, and it is this
phase of English life that is represent
ed by the characters in 1.-The Jilt." ALI
of the events and persons in it are as
ISOLATED with and lead up to the climax
in the great race for the Yorkshire cup.
The people one meets in 1.-THE Jilt" are
real men and women-the men and
women we meet in every day life-the
people we learn to love for their good
qualities, and the people we despise for
their treachery.
The play will run the entire week
without change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

which have been presented to the
patrons of the Grand opera house,
but the managers feel assured that
standard plays given by intelligent
duced at popular prices, and are sure
to meet with approval in city like
St. Paul, where all that is best in
the drama meets with ready appre-
citation.
The Giffen & Neill Stock company is
no new organization. 1t has proven its
worth at the leading theater in Den
yer, Col, where it has played with pro-
nounced success for over a year, meet
ing with the approval both of the pub
lie and the press of that city. There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
oAH WAR6EN DYE NAN7 70 .TfAk MY cAuD Eeou ne :,

tai. This is not all either, that can be
said in favor of Shore Acres" for
MT. Herne has embodied in a play
which is couched in plain, homely
prose,a kernel of poetic inspiration. He
seems to have something of Dickens,
power OF observing the humorous side
of everyday life in lowly places, some
thing of that great authors power to
draw the finest pathos from the sim
plest happenings. He has not Dickens
tendency to exaggerate character, and
he has power all his own to con-
dense into dramatic form a narrative
of considerable length and complexity.
Tears and laughter are constantly
treading on each others heels in
Shore Acres" Mr.. Herne reminds
one of James Whitcomb Riley, a poet
who has taught as few poets have done,
the obiiquity of poetry in life 1t was
not essential that Mr.. Herne should
have pointed a moral with his play, but
he has done so. and fortunately art
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
'oVeH!l E 90 ny EAR =

has not suffered in the process. Every
man or woman who sees Shore Acres
will be better for it. A human, simple,
everyday succession of events, a Sc
ries of fomely pictures of life that
looks narrow to outsiders-that is all
there is of Mr.. Herne's play. But how
charming its most potent attractions
have proved to numbers of people who go
to the theater with no convictions con-
corning art in the present, with no
knowledge of art IN the past, with no
interest in the art of the future! The
essential elements of artistic work are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

remembered she made a sensation a
few years ago by appearing undraped
as la, the model, in the "Clemenceau
Case" But that was before living
pictures or bronze statues were heard
of.
The New York theater managers
have combined to fight the free pass
system-that is, the issuing of freq
tickets for the privileges of window
and other advertising. The abuse of
this system has resulted IN an ex.
tensive and illegitimate traffic in
theater tickets, none of the profits of
which ever find their way into the
managers pockets. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

greatest event in the history of Mr..
Lifts st. Paul theater, and will second
the efforts Of the players by provid-
ing special scenery for the plays, and
attending to every detail of stage set
ting. Among the plays to be presented
are 1905" Nancy & Co." and 1.-The
Railroad of Love-" all three of which
were accounted the most successful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

the same at all times, and in writing
this play the author of "Shore Acres"
has proved that they may be applied
to the stage through a story of the life
of our time, quite as effectively as
though tales of the life of London and
Paris, of heroes of history, of lords and
ladies in castled halls, and of pictur-
esque distant lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

tile actors and actresses. The play
ers and the plays to be presented
will appeal to the best and most
critical taste of the theater-goers of
ST. Paul. The list includes a num-
Der of the best comedies, and a
number of the highest class of melo-
dramas, besides standard old plays.
This is a decided change from the
popular class of entertainments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

combination, and who is one of the
inceptors of the Organization, is an
actor who, though young. in years,
has enjoyed almost veterans ca,
reer in the dramatic profession. Mr..
Neill is especially strong in the i'm
personation of heroic characters, and
has won signal success in this line
of parts. During the past two years
he has, with this, company, assumed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
IT OPENS TONIGHT.
Manager Lifts Stock Com
pany Begins It's Season
at the Grand.
"A GROUP OF GOOD ARTISTS.
The First Play Presented Will
Be 1.-The Jilt," by Bouci-
cault.
GRAND SCENIC EFFECTS.
Something About the Differ
ent Members OF the
Company.
GRAND SCENIC EFFECTS.

The summer stock season will be
inaugurated at the Grand opera
house tonight by the initial APP
pearance in this city of the Giffen
& Neill company in Dion Boucicault's
famous comedy, THE Jilt."
The company is composed of a
large number of competent and versa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

1t is told in Boston. where Io.o..
ihaWorth has just completed a most
phIllllant four weeks engagement at
the Castle Square theater. plavine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

is no reason why this success should
not be duplicated in st. Paul, and at
such a popular theater as the Grand
opera house. The management is de-
termined to make this engagement the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

EMANCIPATION OF
COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS
JAS. NELL, HENRIETTA CROSMAN,
JOHN B. MAHER, KATE BLANCHE,
GEO. w. DENFiAM, ANNIE BLANCHE,
FREDERICK PERRY, FANNY L. BURT,
ROBERT MORRIS, CARRIE STRONG,
HARRY LEE, LAURA CARROLL,
GEO. L. nONSERRAT, LOUISE HERMAN,
CHARLES KENT, SYLVIA GREENWAY,
| NOTWITHSTANDING the MAGNITUDE OF fliE ATTRAC
TON, PRICES WILL AS FOLLOWS: 15, %, 35, 75c
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
Produce,

Produce.
 These are wholesale quotations: Onions-Louisiana, 3q31sc per pound Bananas-Fancy Jumbo punches, $1250 1.50 choice punches, s1.00Q1.25; medium, soc Q$100
 Lemons-Faney, 86Os per box. $500; choice 360s, $4.50.
 Eggs, 11c
 Butter-Fancy Jersey, 200; country 12M14c mixed country, 9Q10c
 Poultry-Medium chickens. 20c: cocks, 15Q16 2-Sc; hens, 2719c; spring chickens, large flyers, 25c. Turkeys, 75QsL00; dressed, 12q BOG. Ducks, 20c; Pekin, 36Q35c
 Early vegetables-New cabbage, $3.O0 per ssraad5e; beans, zo per crate English peas sa @4OO per barrel tomatoes, fancy $3.50; choice, $2.5003.00. Strawberries, per crate of "A quarts, $l75Q200. Gooseberries Sc per quart. Squashes, S100 per crate Cucumbers, $1.00 per crate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Change.


 Chicago, May 2S.,Wheat acted in a Scalpers found opportunities on both sides, some very weak spots appearing, but in the main fairly firm to strong feeling prevailing. Prices were in no instance as low as the, close of yesterady the inside quotation, however, coming very near to it. c. A. King & Co. of Toledo published report on the condition of winter wheat, which, summed up indicated but about half a crop for the six principal states. Crop damage stories and hot winds in Nebraska and Kansas, with the report mentioned, were instrumental in causing an opening 74@1A cents above tile close. During the morning the demand showed symptoms of slackening, and with very little effort a decline took place: The shipments to im- porting countries for the week aggregated e,sSS,oOO bushels, against estimated re- quirements of 6,700.00O bushels. Bradstreets S Reported the worlds visible stocks as 2S6S.- . 900 bushels less than last week. The re- duction was not large enough to satisfy the crowd, and following the Announcement a decline set in. During the last half hour a recovery occurred, the close being a frac- tion of the outside, July wheat opened closing at SO7sc, 21sc higher than yesterday, Cash wheat sold generally at yesterdays
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
Suns Cotton Review.

New York, May 2s.-The Suns cotton re- view says. Cotton fell to s points but recovered this and August and September advanced l point. Some distant months closed ] point lower for the day, with the tone steady and the sales 0000 bales. Liverpool declined 1-32d on the spot with sales of 5000 bales, futures dropped, 2h a point net, and then again declined, clos ing quiet at a decline for the day of 1ls to 2, points, New Orleans declined points, but recovered this and advanced point. Greeks are understood to have bought June freely of late,
 Port receipts 1926 bales against S96O bales this day last week and 2769 bales ths day last year; thus far this week 12, S34 bales, against 1S,i16 bales thus far last week New Orleans expects 1000 bales tomorrow, against 953 bales on the same day last week and 512 bales on the same day last year.
 bales sold for spinning and HAS bales. for export. and 800 bales were delivered on
 In Manchester yarns were quiet, but steady, and cloths were quiet.
 The southern spot markets were quiet
 Today's features: Prices declined ow- ing to the rather higher, temperature at and European account. Europe sold the next crop months more freely than other months to some extent; Fair and warmer weather rSa was predicted for for the Atlantic ally fair. Still the market rallied before the close for various reasons. The bears Wednesday crop report by the government may be bullsh, then Liverpool showed rather more strength toward the close and buying orders for the. near months were received from the market; then the signal service predictions for Arkansas. Indian territory, Alabama and Mississippi was of a bullsh nature, and finally ran upward the various speculative markets account to great extent in sympathy with each other at the present time. As to the June notices to be ssued tomorrow the bulls contend that their effect has been dis counted. Of late little has been said about them Whatever cotton may be tendered, it is believed, will be taken care of promptly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29

price, but closed firm and higher, with the futures.
 Corn-There were 100 cars less in the re- ceipts of corn today than had been eX- pected, 1925 cars coming in. Estimates for tomorrow were not so large either, only of many that after the end of May there will be sharp falling off in the move ment all along the line. The market to- day was firm, confidence in the accuracy of the predictions taking hold of the trade in wheat and throwng the support into the worlds available stocks of 1,3S2 DUO bushels. July corn opened from 53 to 5SaAc, sold between B and 54lsc, closing at 533sc, 1hc higher than yesterday. Cash corn was A of cent higher than yesterday.
 ProviSons-A healthy tone marked the trading in provisions. Hogs were in light supply and higher. This was really the motive for the improvement in provisions, although the stiff wheat market contribu- ted something of encouragement. Early there was an active business, but from the call only shortly before the close very little was done The last fifteen minutes wit messed some revival of trading, with the final feeling firm The close was l712. cents higher than yesterday for July pork and 712 cents higher each for July lard and July ribs. Domestic markets were quiet and steady.
 Oats were firm most of the day. There was a brief period when the strength was not pronounced, but the final trading was at materially higher prices than yesterday The strength of the other grain markets were the bullish factors. Bradstreets re- ported an increase in stocks of 1,152,00O bushels July oats closed 112 cents higher than yesterday Cash oats were i4GlR cents higher per bushel
 The leading futures ranged as follows.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
In Wall Street.
4 2s I'm

New York, May 2S.-The dominant factor in the stock market today, as of late, was the news about the crops. Reports from the west continue generally unfavorable. it being again stated that the conditions are generally against winter wheat and that a small yield is inevitable. Higher prices for the product rather corroborated this view, and as the recent advance in stocks has been based on prospective good crops turn took advantage of the rumors<to ham mer the western railway shares eIn addl- assisted operators playing for a reaction. The Changers declined anywhere from 1A ts,l s9 iS per cent St oz Pau selling down to and Rock Island to 6SB. In the inter- national issues Louisville and Nashville was conspicuous for a decline of 1k to SITS. The Anthracite coalers were also un- der pressure, falling 94Q2B per cent Sus- queihanaa "a and oo Western preferred. however. 31l9. The reports of internal dissensons and poor earnings having been again re- nent room trader and yielded 9Ss per cent to ll2ss. The sales of the stock aggregated fSS shares T6e Trunk aes Alton and Terre Haute jumped Sls to G6; while Buffalo Rochester and Pittsburg de- clined to P and Great Northen preferred 8 to 12S
 The Industrials were heavy except for Distillers and General Electric There was any amount of bearish gossip about the former, but 1t had no. particular effect. CciSIdi EicCtIlC Bdlleu dDOul point on the day on vague rumors that the company had obtained an important contract from the Manhattan. This rumor. by the way, is revived periodically. Sugar was sold down to 116 from 11S. Tobacco declined from 1l615 to 1145sQ115. Leather preferred broke 4y3 to 9S and rallied to 96 on the declara- tion of special dividend of 1 per cent. Later on there was a recession to 94la. The common sold down from 23 to 20f021H. Cordage securities continue heavy on liqui- dations. It is stated that definite policy in regard to the company will be an nounced early in June. Statements as to reorganization, etc. given out recently, ac- Speculation closed weak in tone. Net changes show losses of Afp3N per cent Manhattan leading. General Electric how ever, gained % on the day.
 The bond market was generally lower
 The sales of listed stocks today aggre- n 900 shares.
 New York. May 2s.-Money on call was easy at 1a1la per cent, last loan at 1 per cent, and closing offered at l per cent. silver, 67cis.
 sterling exchange. was firm, with actual for sixty days and SI ee04 esla for demand; posted rates, s4.s7l2d4 SSl2: commercial bills. $4. ssls 34 SEA.
 Treasury balances-Coin. Ss4 ,2s1 1000; cur rency, 63,446 ,000.
 Government bonds were firm.
 State bonds were easier.
 Railroad bonds were lower.
 Silver bullion at the board was steady
 Closing bids
 American Cotton Oil Oil......,.......... 27R American Cotton oil preferred. .......... 7Hla American Sugar Refining. g................. 116 American Sugar Refining preferred.... eeh
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a mortgage executed by D. N Fike and his wife. Sallie A. Fike, of date the 12th day of March, 1891, and on record at the office of the judge of probate, volume 1S7 and page 4l2, of mortgage records. which Spencer, to Secure to him an indebtedness therein mentioned, which is now past due and unpaid, will offer for sale In front of the court house door at Birmingham. Jeffer- son county, Alabama, on TUESDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE, 1885 to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, to-wit:
 A certain block or parcel of land fronting 75 feet on the north side of Eight avenue, and 95-feet on Eighteenth street. being rectangle 75 feet by 95 feet and being in the southwest corner of block No. 235, accord ing to the plan and survey of the Elyton situate in said city, state and county to- gether with all and singular the appur- tances. buildings and improvements thereto belonging The above property will be sold to satisfy the principal and interest of the indebtedness described in said mortgage, and a reasonable attorneys fee for fore closing and conveying.
 This the 18th day of May, 1895.
 THOMAS w. SPENCER, Mortgagee.
 6-05-d30d
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
New Orleans Cotton Market.
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool. May 2s.-Noon. de- demand was limited; prices were easier. American middling, 375d. Sales, 5000 bales, of which 75OO were American specu- lation and export, 800 bales. Receipts, 5000 bales, of which 5000 were American.
 Futures opened easy; demand fair
 American middling and low middiing clause uuotations:
 June and July delivery. .....3 51-64d July and August delivery 3 50-64d63 53-64d August and September de-
 HVSry ..-...................o OO-64QG3 O4-O4Q September and October de-
 livery y......................3 51-64d@3 65-64d October and November de-
 livery y...................... 3 52-64d63 64-64d November and December
 delivery. ry....................3 53-64d@3 ST. -64d December and January de-
 livery .......... ............3 5i.s4da3 5e-6ld January and February de
 livery. ... 3 56-64dG3 &C., 64d Futures were quiet but steady at the decline. liverpool, May 2s.-l D. m.-Futures closed quiet but steady.
 May and June delvery....3 5l-64d.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29

June and July deiverv..3 51-64dt July and August delivery 3 52 64dt August and Septemuer de-
 livery ..................... 3 C 3-6idf September and October de-
 livery ..................... 53-64da3 54-54df October and November de-
 livery ................ ....3 54-64da3 55-64d# November and December
 delivery .................3 57-64dt December andtJanuary de-
 livery .... .:............... 3 6 -64df q January and February de-
 livery ry......................3 57-64dt February and March deiiv-
 ery............ ............3 5S-64di
 4eellers. tBuyers. Value.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
Groceries.

These are7wholesale quotations:
 Sugar-Granulated, 4S6c; yellow clarified, 4G4Ac.
 Cheese-Fancy full cream. 13c; full cream, 11Q12c; common, rose
 Canned goods-oysters,, ib can, light weight, G5c per dozen; ID full weight, S5q9Oc. Sardines-American, $3.75 per case; mustard, $3.25. Salmon-Columbia River. $1.25Q130 per dozen; Kamox. $1.1 per dozen; R. D. Lee. s125 per dozen; Cable, $1.75 per dozen Peaches-S pound can, pie, $12Oq1.25 per dozen ? pound table, s1.25; 3 pound table, $175. Tomatoes-2 pound can, 60Q75c per dozen; 3 pound-can, 75Q95c. Canned corn-2- pound Standard Virginia, S5c per dozen ; Honey Drop Corn. $1.45; 2-pound green 85c Pears-2-pound can, 1.S5 per dozen. Corned beef-lopound cans, $l.So per dozen; 2-pound Coffee-Prime. AQ22c; fair, 1S91sc; com mon 6Q17e; Arbuckles roasted. in 100 pound cases, $2l.60; 60 pound cases. 21.70; 36 pound cases, $21.S0; Leverings, $21.60 Flour-Roiier. Champion, s5,OOa515; other best patents, S4.S5; straights S4.5O
 Dried fruit-Peaches, 9QI11c; apples, 9QlOc aprieots, Sc.
 Mackerel- Barrels, $12.5O, half barrels, sl. 50 Meal-Cream fancy, sl.05 per sack; Ten. nessee ground, S1.00.
 Molasses, 200 35c.
 Rice--Best head, GAG; head, 55kc; me- sait-White sacks. 15o pounds FOG; jute. Csc; barrels 2-pound, 14O's. s2.75. s3.1O; Lennox, $3.75; Grandpa's Wonder, loc size, S3.25; Dc size $3.S5. Mascot S3.65; Clair cite, sS,65; Black Prince, sS.75: Cyclone s2. 50 @2.6O; Coal Oil Johnny, 5c size, s. .S5 1Oc size, SHs5. Sapolio-$2.50 per case; soapfne, s375; Pearine, $3.75; toilet, 40q75c per dozen. Soda-Arm and Hammer brand, 6c per pound.
 Pickles-Half barrels, $s7504.50; pints plain, S5c per dozen; chow chow, 75c per dozen.
 Baking powder-Royal, pound, s5oO Der dozen; half pound, $2.65; Grants Bon Bon, 1 pound, soc; half pound cans, COG a dozen, Coz 45c a d dozen; s 4oz, 4oe 6dozen campbell's pound, $1.65; half pound, soc; quarter pound 45c.
 Live Stock Q21sc
 Sheep, 213@31ac.
 Lambs, 3ia@5c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
NERVOUS AND IRREGULAR Was the Action of Wheat at Chi
 cago Yesterday BUT 1T CLOSED HIGHER Smaller Receipts of Corn Stiffeu That Cereal. Healthy Tone Pevaded Provisions.
 Stocks Were Slow
Age-IIerald Office,

Tuesday Night, May zo The flour market continues unsettled. Packers quote ribs at S661; lard 70 79sc.
 Sugar is quiet and firm. The receipts of berries today were about 150 crates; poor and small; some lots sold as low as $1.00; ruling quotations though were S150@I75.
 Fresh pineapples bring S1.50 dozen. Lemons are stiff.
 Snap beans are off sLo0Q1& Eggs are stiff; good demand, small sup ply; i1c.
 Poultry is firm; about ten GOODS of spring chickens, some of them very small, came in; brought from 12l2 to 221s cents Butter is dull; receipts heavy Cabbage is lower; cents Q ponud. Gooseberries are quoted at Sl50 per crate. Dealers expect peaches and grapes in about ten days
 Bank clearings. $43,e06.S9; balances, ST. 55756.
 Chicago-Car lots for today: Wheat 116 corn, 1925; oats, 51O; hogs, 17,00O; cattle, 1000.
 Estimated receipts of hogs for tomorrow, 32,O0O.
 Weather in the wheat region is gener- ally clear; rains in Dakota, Wisconsin and New York. In the southern portion of Ohio wheat is heading out; short and badly damaged by flyJ
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
WANTED.

BONDS Alice Furnace Co. Is. Eureka Co. Is. Sloss Iron and Steel Co. first 6s. Sloss Iron and Steel Co seconds. Alabama class As. Alabama class Bs. Birmingham Water works first 6s. Birmingham Water works second 6s. STOCKS Bessemer Land and Improvement Co. Birmingham Trust and Savings Co. Berney National bank. Sloss Iron and SteelCo
 J. P. MUDD 2S I'm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo-. May 2S.-Flour was quiet, but firm; patents, sl.20Q430. fancy, $S.G0lg 3.70; choice, s. .25N335.
 Wheat was higher; May. S2l4c; July S20 S2@c August, SQAc; September. S0;sc. Corn was higher; May, 52c; July, 5S7sc: September, 5iBc.
 Oats were higher; May, 2914c; June, 29Mc; i; July, 90&c; September. 307sc.
 Eggs were firm and the demand brisk at 10 cents.
 Pork-Standard mess, S12.90
 Lard-Prime steam, s640; choice, S665. Bacon-Shoulders, S625: longs, $6.S7la; clear ribs, s7.0O short clear sides S7l2k. Dry sated meats-Shoulders, $5.25; longs. S6.971g; clear ribs, SG50; short clear sides, $6.6212.
 High wines were steadY at S1N
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
Grain and Feedstuffs.

Grain and FeedstuffS These are jobbers' prices: Corn (Alabama) 5Sq60c. Oats, 37Q43c. Bran, ST. 50p1S.00. Cotton seed meal, $16.50Q17.00. Hulls, $6.50q7.00. Chops, $1.15. Hay-No. 7. $145O; No. 1. s16OO; choice, $16.5O.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29

Cattle. best grade, Sq31ac; other stock. IF Q2lsc
 Hogs, 44@41ac.
 Sheep 21a@31ac.
 Lambs, 3ia65c.