davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
NEWS Or THE DAT.

The War Department has decided to
send six additional regiments to Manila
to reinforce Gen. Otis.
Cecil Rhodes predicts that the United
States will conquer and rule Mexico,
South and Central America.
Some unknown person has sent poi
son TO Miss Marie Ethel Timpany,
Brooklyn girl, and published notice OF
her death.
General Toral, who commanded the
Spanish troops at Santiago, was arrest
ed in Madrid yesterday and will be
tried by court-martial for surrendering.
In addition to being placed at the
head of the American navy Admiral
Dewey's promotion will give him prece,
dence in rank over all the foreign naval
officers in Asatic waters.
Late details of the wreck of the Ca
madam steamer Labrador, which went
ashora on the Scotch coast, state that
the women and children on board were
saved first and the men afterward.
Senator Hanna has invited President
| Mckinley 10 go with him next week to
his place, at Townsville, Ga, for
rest, and the President has promised to
60, if the public business is by that time
in such condition as to permit his abb
sence.
John Walter Crawford, member Of
Congress from the Fourth Texas dis
trict, died last midnight OF heart disease
ia Providence Hospital in Washington,
-ged Sc years. Mr.. Crawford had not
! been seen much in this session OF Con
eress. His aealth had been failing for
several months, and nearly six weeks
ago he entered Providence Hospital.
After having been in the custody OF
the District OF Columbia authorities for
nearly fourteen years as an alleged
lunatlc, Fannie Cross, on the order OF
Justice Bradley, was released yester
day from 81. Eizabeth's Hospital for
the Insane. The release was the result
| OF an investigation incident to habeas
corpus proceedings instituted last week
by attorney for the petitioner.
Fire in Charlotte, N. c., yesterday
destroyed the Southern Railway freight
depot, cotton compress-the Joint
property of the Southern and Seaboard
Railroads-a large storage warehouse
lour thousand bales of cotton intended
for export to England and Germany,
and several hundred tons of CONNER
cial fertilizers. The loss will be about
100000. Insurance unknown.
A dealer in Savannah, Ga, has just
shipped 200 dozen eggs to Havana,
fo7 which he will receive $l60 per
dozen. The order came before the
blizzard and the egg famine. At the
time eggs in Havana were worth D
cents each. The freeze cut of the sup
ply, and the dealer caDled that ne could
not fill the order at less than 81 60 a
dozen. The reply came back to ship
them any way. 1t is said he PAID
around 80 and 10 cents per dozen.
The Cunafd Steamship Line yester'
terday, in New York, announced cut
in cabin rates, thus meeting the action
| ofthe White Strar and American lines.
Heretofore the minimum rate for all
Cuuard sGeamerswas 500 for the sum-
ner season and SO for the winter
season. The line now announces that
hereafter the minimum rate on the
Campania and Lucapia will be $50 for
the summer and $75 for the winter sea-
son. For the steamships Umbria and
| Etruria the minimum rates will be $40
| summer and $50 winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

"ALL Is quiet at Manila" so read the
press dispatches from that far of city.
But, at the same time, six thousand ad-
ditional troops are being hurried there
by request Of General Otis, and Ad-
gniral Dewey is telegraphing for more
ships, and the Cubans are becoming
more and more dissatisfied and discon.
tented. The indications now are that
long before this government shall have
enforced American law and preserved
American order in its conquered prov
inces, its people will have experienced
realizing sense Of the troubles OF ex-
pansion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
HICKS FOR MARCH.

March will enter with lair, cold
weather prevailing generally, except in
the section along the Atlantic. The
last disturbances of February will hard
" have ended in those regions before
March 1st and I'd. From about the 90
to 9TH, is q regular storm period, dur
ing which barometer will fall, tempera-
ture will rise, and rain or snow will
visit many sections. Change to colder
and rising barometer will set in behind
storms in northwest, crossing the coun-
try by the 10th. Storm conditions and
more rain and snow from 9th to 18th,
followed about 18th to 18th, progressive
II by colder weather. 4 regular storm
neriod runs from 10Th to 18th, in which
marked storm areas Of rain and snow
will pass eastwardly across the country.
4 cold wave will follow in the wake of
storms. On and touching the 21st and
22d. look for decided equinoctial dis
turbances. The Goth to 30th promises
many heavy storms on land and sea.
Heavy rains and snow over interior
regions,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Two cases of smallpox were found IN
Petersburg yesterday, the parties beng
both colored.
The Virginia flag on the Capitol was
placed at half.mast yesterday in honor
of the memory of Ex-Governor McAln'
ney.
The report that the postofiice at Cnl-
pepper had been broken into and robbed
Of Sl35 in cash and stamps, is without
foundation.
The ninth annual convention of tie
Virginia State Sunday School Society
of all Protestant denominations will be
held at Grace Street Baptist Church, in
Richmond, March s. 8 and 10.
A dispatch from Fredericksburg says:
Robert f. Lee, OF Washington, who is
visiting his brother, 3. P. Lee, in Stat
ford county, mad his collarbone broken
and right shoulder knocked out OF place
by the kick OF horse.
Ex-President Cleveland reached
Richmond yesterday evening on his way
TO Georgetown, S. O., where he is going
to shoot ducks. He is travelling in {
private car, which remained in The
Byrd street station for twenty minutes
while the regular train stopped tol
supper.
Mrs. Mary Fox, respectable white
lady, living about seven miles above
Newport News, was assaulted by IN
unknown negro at her home Wednes
day afternoon about o'clock, but th'
brute was frightened away before hi
accomplished his purpose. Mrs. FoA
was alone, but her screams alarmed
her assailant, vino made his escape.
Mrs Susan F. Dabney is critically il
at her home, ''Dunlora," in AlbemarIe
county. Her death is expected at any
time. Her son, Prof. Walter D. Dab
ney, of the law department of the Uni
versity of Virginia, who has beer
spending the winter in the South, Of
account of his health, will return i'm
mediately. DR.. Gordoo DAbney. o
Louisville, has been wired for.
DIR. Irving president of the State board o
health, states that there are at least 900
cases of smallpox in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
REQUIRING W1vEs.-Some wives are

REQUIRING WIvEs.-Some wives are
very exacting in their demands of at
tentions from their husbands. We
might relate one or more instances
without doing any harm, as the little
tills have led to nothing but beautiful
reconciliations; but for the benefit of
those ladies who are satisfied with
nothing short of Chesterields far hus-
bands, we vii! recall an instance, re-
lated years ago by prominent mem
Der of the Warrenton bar. He was in
attendance upon the bar association,
at the Greenbrier White Sulphur
where his attention Was drawn to
the great courtesy and delicate
attentions a prominent lawyer was pay
ing his invalid wife. 1t made the War
renton lawyer feel like culprit and
he then and there swore that when he
was restored to his family he would
certainly try to copy at least few of
this genteman's mannerisms, but he
was lost ia establishment at develop
ments which SOON followed by which
the polite lawyer lost his seat in Con
gress.- Warrenton Virginisn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
Foreign News

LONDON, March 3 -Tae PAPER. .
day are showing uueas.nass AZ ~
threats of certain French papers t5s.'
the Queen visits France al tai, In
she can expect 10 be the victim O. o.
RACES. The Times say Thai if snyn
fortunate incidents occur L .aa5p
know where TO place the bam-.
BERLIN, March 3.-Th= eyaug-Ic.
are beginning to agilate aga -t,s.
crease of Catholic propaganda aait-
huence in Germany. They asser.i-.
This Is favored by the gover1mea. vrc
is allowing more Catholic coagreg.
tons, and charge the goyernmea. p.
following this policy to p-outne p.
centrist party in order 10 se,u.s
help in pushing the army bills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
VIRGINIA CLAIMS.

The omnibus claims" bill, as agreed
to by both houses OF Congress, drol
all church and college war claims and
claims of citizens of Richmond for rent
OF property during civil war. Many OF
the spoliation claims and Bowman act
claims were passed. Among those
whicn passed are the following: VIM
Bushby, of Alexandria, SIPS So; 10
William B. Lynch, administrator OF
Jared Chambln, deceased, late of Lou
doun county, $40, to Elias Cooper, Of
Loudoun county, 1924; to Robert
H. Davis, administrator Of Thomas
K. Davis, deceased, late of Prince
William county, $2,735; to John
Z. Fehrey, of Fairfax county, s., 636; to
John Z. Fletcher, OF Fauquier county,
81 $50; to Samuel W. George, senior, OF
Loudoun county, $642; to Thomas NJ.
Grayson, OF Fauquier county, S4l4; to
George w. Gunnell, administrator OF
Elizabeth Gunnell, deceased, late Of
Fairfax county, s., 125; to Jesse Owings,
trustee of Ann E Harper, of Ale2ap-
dria county, 81, 6SS; to john R. Horn
baker, OF Prince William county, $3.50;
to Lucy A. NJ. Jones, OF Rsppahannock
county, 81 ,35l 80; to John Mulholland,
Peter Mulholiand and Patrick Mulhol-
land, of Fairfax county, $500; 10 VIII
liam, Joshua, Charles and John Pear
son, in their own right and as the heirs
at law of Phjllis Pearson, deceased, late
OF Fairfax county, 81 $780, to Jessie Pig
gott, of Loudoun county, $54S; to Ada
B. Shumate and William O.. Shumate,
Of Fauauier county, 81, 1000 James II.
Shumate. of Fauquier county, $3lS; to
Thomas B. Stewart, of Fauquier county,
81 500; to Emily Taylor, executrX o!
William H. Taylor, deceased, late, of
Fairfax county, 81 .925.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

CONGRESS will adjourn without max
ing any provision for the government
of its recently acquired province Of Ha-
wall. But there is no need for such
provision. The Roman provinces were
governed, not by the Roman Senate, but
by order of the pro cOnsuls thereof, and
those of the United States can be, by
order OF the Q. S. commanders there.
As there is nc authority but that of
might for holding Hawaii against the
consent of the people thereof, there need
be no trouble about the manner or form
in which it shall be governed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
Quay's Fighr.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2-Tt
was the widest scene OF excellence, ele
the House today since the begiori'' 10
the senatorial struggle. In or4a. ..
prevent move by the anti-Ooav ~. /"
bers to enlarge the bribery iDye. w.
ton committee the Quay men re. soy,
to tilibustering tactics, and at ] oc o' ,Sl
Speaker Farr adjourned the E S,C'+
under call for the orders Of tbs 5S
against the violent protests Of thu "a
Quay members. -'''
The Quay republicans and sevar,...
democrats left the floor. Repre.en'''
tive Bliss was elected temporary c5. ,.'
man by those remaining, but tre-- ' a.
not quorum. The object OF F. r5'
move was to violate the las reoni..i
daily ballots which would g.yi C Wy
Stone power to appoint QUAY. A c'"
mittee was appointed to consider , ,-,
revolutionary conduct Of Speaker P ,-.
and report thereon next Tue,isv
The NEST astonishing result Of IL.
sensational proceedings today Is fhs,..
has been agreed upon by the inde9..
dents and democratic leaders thu, ~ n.
Dixon, a democrat, shall he e,ecl.,
Speaker in place of Farr.
General Koontz has agreed to po-i
nate Dixon at the next meeting n ,-.
insurgent House.
1t is stated that the governor s.st
ously considering the ady.sati.i.y At ~.
| pointing Quay Senator tomorrow ,'.
ing that today's recess is forced by f..
gives him the Constitution. rign.
The 39th joint bal OF for e. >.-...
taken today was rather sensational. ill.,.
was a number OF desertsrs l.ou. On ~ .-..
men breaking away. The ballot fe..,'.
follows: Quay GA; JenSs 30 D.z r.
| scattering % No election
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
Indians ON q Biz Snrl

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Msrcb n.
situation among the Lcec1 lake I.
disns is reported as beccr1jpq .c,m
They have just received their ar,r,
pay from TIE government aai !.
spending it chiefly in whisky. Aa.
,2W' are said to be drunk. The s.a
at the reservatio,l became coayc1
recently that tie Indians were ss-
to attack him and moved his family.
Walker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
Bill for the Sale orr. * OPropor

Bill for the Sale of Il. K o Property.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 3.-The Mercen
tile Trust Company OF New York filed
g ill in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday against the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company, the Real Estate
and Improvement Company of Balti-
more, and Receivers Cowen and Muir.
ray, OF the Baltimore 81 Ohio, for the
appointment of a receiver and the sale
Of the Baltimore & Ohio building, in this
city, terminal properties at Philadel-
nhia, Pittsburg. Brunswick, Cumber.
land and Benwood, ana also certain Sc
curities pledged for the $S,500,OO0 Of
the June 1894 loan, the interest not
having been paid since December 1897.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
fCoMN1UNICATED.
ONE BY ONE THEY PASS AWAY.

A simple, quiet funeral neat coffin with
its pail, the loved battle flag of the Confed-
eracy draped by the hands of comrades,,; an
appropriate cluster of palm leaves, sent By a
Daughter Of the Confederscy, whose hard is
ever ready to help; the funeral service and a
touching prayer by the chaplain; grave in
the burial burial lot of z. E Lee Camp and
the tale is told-another good soldier has
passed from our midst With the prayers
and blessings of the widow and the gratitude
of the children, the quiet band of women,
who in the name of the beloved wife of Z. E.
Lee, so ably ministered TO the wants of this
man and made his last days comfortable,
asking 70 outside aid, feeling it would be
a wrong to him and shame to US" have
passed on to other good works, leaving his
grave in the hands of the Woman's Auxiliary,
who follow with neat stone of marble. to
tell OF his services, and cluster of flowers on
Memorial Day. las. tribute to one who did
his duty in the cause ne loved 60 well. a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

SENATOR MASON, of Illinois, says the
next national republican convention
will declare for the freedom and indie
pendence of the Philippines. II that
be so, then why should the already tax
ridden people of this country have an
additional tax OF twenty million i'm
posed upon them to pay for those isl
ands and why should many more mil
lions of their money be expended for
troops and ships to make the natives
thereof subject to the control OF the
United States?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

Grow FREAKs.--From Rockbridge
county comes the report that there are
an enormous number of crows there, and
they are committing unheard-of freaks.
They have been seen on the backs of
the sheep Oh several farms. a gentle
man stated that he saw three crows at
the same time on the back of one sheep
and the animal did not appear to mind
them, but continued to walk about and
feed. The only reason assigned for the
crows being there was that they had
frosted their feet during the cold spell
and were using the wool on the free
list as an antidote for their injured feet,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

THE Cubans are not only dissatisfied
with the three million dollars this
country has offered TO pay them for
their alleged assistance in driving out
of Cuba the legitimate rulers OF chat
island, but demand that ten thousand
of the Cuban army-the existence OF
which was a myth until peace was de-
clared-be taken into the service and
pay of the United States. But to arm
and equip that number Of negro and
scalawag bandits would be dangerous
business, as most OF them would soon
be oil again to the swamps and hills
pursuing their old vocation Of robbery,
murder and outrage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
THE PYTHIAN

The third session OF 5a o--4-.
Knights of Pythias, OF Es-l4 '
held in Portsmouth ye- gIlg 2.
ing at $50 o'clock wi.a TIE d.
NEGLECTED Grand ChaHceU j.
ert Catlett, OF Lexington, d.
chair, and a large number Of ueG.'
in attendance. The session -iei
I'll . O'Clock p. m, and was 'sar-
largely with discussion s1dI.i
committees on state OF .te or'- .
laws and supervision. Narntae ''
concluded its sessionltwa titc..r
it reconvene at 5o'clocs foT
of finishing up the bn-lDrs-ol .a
the meantime the memne- '
Lodge participated in he pare
Thousands of persons 80
sidewalks and enthusiast
ed the Pythiaus' spleual a'
Carriages containing -u9iae
and officers OF the Gfa1d L1.-
ed the brigade Of The ul..
In the first carriage wee l
Carnahsn, commandi0g W.
rank Of the world; Suprem
Thomas Sample, OF the e,-a =
Brig. Gen. d. J. Turner. aai Aa.
Thompson Baird, Of Portsmouth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03


New YORK. March 3-A collision
occurred today on the elevated struct-
ure of the Pennsylvania Railroad about
half a mile west OF the Jersey City
station. a number of Pullman cars
were wrecked and burned. Some of
the passengers were bruised and shaken
up but none were seriously injured.
The collision was between a train from
Butler, n. j.. and five Pullman sleep
ers. The Butler trains engine was
badly shattered. The gas tank under
one OF the Pullman sleepers exploded
and three Of the cars were totally des-
iroyed by fire. There was a panic
among the passengers but it was quiet.
ed. Traffic was suspended about an
hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

The Century Magazine for March has
been received from It's publishers in
New York. Its contents are: The
Golden Galleon, by Ross Turner;
At the Court of an Indian
Prince, The Bond of Blood, Sonrets,
a Romance OF the Second Crusade, He
roes of the Railway Service, Poor Little
Jane, Alexander's Victory at Issus, A
Temple of Solomon, Reciprocity, Gill
bert Stuart's Portraits of Women, The
"Wipslow' at Cardenas, Silence, Lady
in White, Cable Cutting at Cienfuegos,
British Experience in the Government
of Colonies, General Sherman's Tour of
Europe. 1.-The Century's" American
Artists Series, Pilgrims to Mecca, The
Sinking of the "Merrimac," Scenes in
she Spanish Capital, The Capture of
Manila, The Woodhaven Goat, Topics
of the Time, Open Letters, and In
Lighter Vein.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
The Poisoned Candy Gas,

NEW YORK, March 3.-Thc .o aa
iar failed to discover q clue 10 -
seventecn-yesr-old Marie Et1e TM
Brooklyn nri, who claims tlil. -aca
her life. The Handwriting oa l.e 3.
containing poisoned cologne anl O. g d
in the letters which assa.ei M, li,li
character is being examined Ms al.--
young lady whom Miss Tiupsuy apaa %
poets, stoutly denies that she had s-!,-
10 do with the matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

ENDICoTT, Neb., March 3-After g
church entertainment on Wednesda', :,
night Burt Grandy and Clyde Cole
waited ct the door to ask tie privilege
OF escorting pretty Gertie Hickey
home. Both S.poke at once, but the
girl decide to accept Cole. The couple
vailed home, and at the gate found
Grandy. The disappointed lover de-
manded that tine girl say whom she
loved the best of the two. The girl
declared her love for Cole. Instantly
Grandy drew g revolver but Cole
jumped forward and grabbed the
weapon. Then there was a struggle
for the possession of the pistol and
after few minutes Grsndy wrenched
himself loose, still grasping the weapon,
and aimed at his rival The girl
sprang forward and interposed her
body to shield her lover. Grandy
pushed the weapon under the girls
arm and fired. The aim was true and
Cole dropped dead The girl de-
nouuced the murderer, who turned and
fled into the woodo. Last night
GranGy's body was found six miles
from here. a bullet hole in his skull
and a revolver lying by his side told
the story Of suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

New THEORY ABOUT JUPITER
Prof. George w. Hough, the astrono-
mer, has made public new discovery
in regard to the surface rotations of the
planet Jupiter, which is completely at
variance with the existing belief. It is
the general tenet Of astronomers, and
the statements are embodied in the
most recent textbooks on the science
that the surface rotation of the planet
Jupiter is similar &c thai OF the sun, be-
ing quickest near the equator and
slowest in the higher ATTITUDES near
the poles.
Basing his conclusions upon long
record OF observations, extending over
twenty years, Prof. Hough announces
his belief that the surface of the planet
Jupiter rotstes upon its skis in sepa-
rate envelopes of strata.
Prof. Hough further discovered il
the long series of observations that the
spots shit in longitude, as well as hav-
ing rotary movement, and this also
supports the ring or strata theory, evil
dencing the great instability of the sur
face and strengthening Professor
Hough's belief of many years-thst
Jupiter is in 8 gsseous or plastic state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
The WRECKED LABRADoR.-A dis

The WRECKED LABRADoR.-A dis
patch from Tobermory, Scotland, says:
Agoncillo, the Philippine emissary,
was landed with the other rescued
passengers Wednesday evening from
the Labrador, which struck Mackenzie
Rock in a fog at I g. m. Agoncillo,
with the other passengers, left every
thing behind. One lady was obliged to
leave jewelry worth $4,000, and man
left l 500 in cash. One boatload was
landed at Skerrymore lighthouse and
the German steamer Viking rescued
the other lifeboats, Agoncillo being in
the boat commanded by the second Of
fcer. Most Of the passengers were in
bed when the steamer struck and were
saved in their sleeping clothes. The
rescue by the Viking was dangerous,
owing to the heavy swell, the seas
breaking over the Vikings funnel.
When the Labrador was last seen she
was settling down by the stern. The
steamer was bound from st. Johns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

ANOTHER member OF the U. S. House
of Representatives died yesterday,
making the twelfth member of that
body who has been buried. That is a
pretty large per centsge, and is the
more remarkable, SIS most OF the mem
bers of that body are in the prime Of
life. That overwork, either mental or
physical, was not the cause of their death
is well-known to every body at all
familiar With congressional affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

A GRUEsoltE FAD -Dis"Fe.y
made in London of an cIcn7'ali'i
thst has recently grown up % --
Reputable jewellers admi, -as; '-''
made belts and card cases ff'm --
tanners say that they have fe-eA,! r't
quantities Of it after the fashion a 'I-
and monkey skins, ard women e-
ing articles made of the st1d 20 '-s'
sion The skin is procured from
of the INDECENT poor that err r4l
their relatives and friends, Ial'e .-
turned over to the vaEi0us sasa...
tions for dissection IND mpeclr'
started the hcupe - selling re .-..1
tanners and jewellers Beiae scarce
brings a high price, and as = i7 ..'
there is steady demand for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03

For frost bites, burns, indolent sores, &C..
zema skin disease, and especially Piles De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve stands first and best.
Look out for dishonest people who try to imi
tate and counterfeit it. It's their endorse
not initiated. Get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
sslve. Edgar WarAeld, IT,. corner King and
Pitt streets,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-03
The Market,

GEORGETOWN. Mar. 3.-Wneat -5..
CHICAGO. Mar. 3.-The marsc. 's
follows: Wheat-July III. Nay - D
July =; May $685. oat '
May 2St.a2S1s PorK-M4y S'4'i
Lard-May So II.