davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
MECHANICAL REPAIRING.

FoRGINGs. ELECTRIC WORK. MoDEL-MAK-
ing elevator repairs. gasoline q steam engine;
repairing q fne autoncbiles- S D. SLOCUN
MACHINE Co. Ss nth 81. nv. au1sot WIS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
DELICATESSEN.

roods Fzltsd meats; fcreirn domestic fruits: ideas
fo- serving wedding receptions. A. & UNDER
OOwS. I7s2 18th ~. aus-9ot
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
GOOD PLACE TO EAT.

ASlIss- oAFE-oSE OF TIE COOLEST AND
cleanest IN the city NsslS al hourE Special
Famner rates. ros Pa ave- Nv. tDsrt door Vt
VsEuun stztioul U1-d
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
FOR sALE-sEAsHORE LOTS.

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
THE PRE1UER BROKER " COUNTRY PROP
e-ty IN TIE Uui,ed states: f-1u 500 20 $50 90.
GRANT PARISH.
TIE Grant PARISH PROPERTIEs ESTATES
Country hczsss fzrals. Suburban l-operty- SILT
z-er frc--s- preferred land ilVes:nsnts. furnished
sli-c s17-rns---inter villas. exclusively hlzhclass.
-th. vs-y bes--' GRANT PARISH Isls y. Y ave
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on TIA ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'd STREET NEW YORK.
80 q %. Diner. Pullman PArior
y ~ a p bu1eL E4Ill4- Elge-hour train
s. ~ g. a Diner and Pullman Pari0r Car.
Jas g. % Diner and Pullman PaElor CaE
~ 2. n DlneT and Pullman PzrlOr Gag.
$50 p n Royal Limited Al p1lLn,4s- S-hSux.
1i1a p "a Ccsches % PEl-aoslphla-
30 = n Diner and pullman PGrio<-
% , H. Ccacnes - EEllsoelp1l4-
'lz19 , n sleepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. 10. go. II % T. u. ia
~ p
EVERY HOUE IN TIE HOUR
--z, tMssE eaysi yi - = z 70 ~ ? a. 80.
slls, rz1o. $40. 1s2. "a, sSn. Iiis. $40,
49, - ls1g. -o-3 T1o. 's71S. P-s. II a.
- rs Ia" JS2-EEeIr,r.RD z
CHICAGO. ~. 80 D n
CISCINNATi, ST. LOUIS. and LOUISVILLE.
80 a, So Z. Il. 10 n-sht-
FtIAs5Ih H. -s-l0 = Il, u. 40 ? n. IN
CLEyELAND. ssI5 ? U
AgLl llE :. 80 ?
MHEELI,G, $40 q. n. 80 2 n
II, N5NSH 81 ElA $40 a Z, 20. $40
AAGEksTOwN, SAD a n. $50 ,. Il
.ANAAtgLlS. Us. s. =. is1a. f2as noon. IN. 80
-Lsly.,. tEEcspt sunday sSundsy oniy-
1ELLEHyAES a. al tie following Ticket o.
secs ~ . 81 ~. Main l5sl; &c Pen5sylysDsA
ave Main -4ts New Lu1o1 Station IlckeI Ornce.
4i2-n '--1- latc-uzasl1u Bu-1au. Nam -
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
TABLE BOARD.

Dc5 RHODE ISLAND AVE Nw-NOw UNDER
new rznsEgment E1cellsut table board. Eood
home cooking je2i-cod- 81
E-s 4 ST Nw--EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD.
terms rcsscn.bls. hone table best q s7e-ythlns-
-zz7--55-71-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

CONSULT The RIGGs EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. lss7 7 St Nv. when you II need
of help zituati5us- Our patronage Is broad and
result bringing js6f E5t
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
ARE T0U N The VACATION PCSHs II NOT
vo-1 can JON -he '-bunc1" by hz-ins cal with
CIR svs-en Of cash ezchznEe f5r rsez's discz-5ad
wearing arT1re-- While -oz thi-k q Z. drop postz1
JTSTH-S OLD STAND. SO D.
HIGHEST Cash PRICES PAID FOR WORN
Fs-meurs: either iadies -eutS; serd pos+7T- zII
esu any hour vou sav- L IARSHES. - ia
-. I'h-Ds North F9s-
8RADFDRD-S DETECTIVE AGENCY. SUITE u.
Col1Ezdo Bldg. Ilrh and G Expert investigations.
any cause al sections Strictly co11dsut5aL Phone
u. 55i E-sht cal, Col. ia MORGAN BRAD
FORD. Jr-. Principal suls-s1
SuperduOus Hair, Warts, 3Iolcs
B--a1zrks bsckhesds. and al facial bieT-ishes per
r-arsutly removed by e-ecrroiysS. MISS MAJ
THEWG. Roon s.. Mstzerott Bldg. IIl9 2 81 ~
MISS N J. BOYD. EXPERT MARCEL WAVER
and hairdresse- shEu1pooIng- ulaulcurins. chiropS
ody. 9acisl and scalp Treatment Work Gone 1t
hotels ard -ez-dencss Phone Maia a56 81
s. nv. fsZl-G
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
INSECTS ExTERMINATED.

IT WILL KILL FLIES. ROACHEs. BEDBUGs.
al insects. hy SIMPLY spraying II Phone Main
zss and an agent VIII csl and demonstrate to you
PEERLESS ExTER8fINATINC CO.. COS 81 Nv.
auls-50t
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WANTED-EPLOYlIEN EVENINGS: 20 OBJ
5ec-ln 20 any cisss Of ~1-k Address EMPLOY
s[EST. Head o1ce-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30

a FINE T-ROOM house on The HEIGHTS
With = n L: oonTsaisut 70 two ozE linez- us~
hCuse and Il hrst-class ueigtb1Thood. Puos ss,5as
usth 500 cAsh and bAlzDce II txo yearA
4 uic- Is-rcon house v1-a cattuet z1autels. tzo
baths. three opsn g-lte EreplaosS heated b h5t
sister. ard splendid rssidsars. with a. n + EU
cash VII bsy. 5uzchaser to assume deed q trust
CLARENCE E TUCKER. Room -. Mstropolirss
BidE 5I7-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
CLOTHES CLEANED & PRESSED.

FOR PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE.
phone Main Zls CAPITAL CITY PRESSING
Club Iars Eye *. Special ztes 70 uen5ez
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-FURNISHED ROOM BY GENTLE
nan IN E1- u-efs-reit central location not 20
cIcsed SO Address BOX 2 Herald osice- Hu2s-St
WANTED-LARGE. sunny ROOM. SECOND
focr fr s-lcol pu-pcses- IN MassaclCser-s OF
R11de Island ave O. any se-e-r -1callry- Address
BOX u. Herald ofsce su2s6-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

ARCHITECT. CARPENTER AND BUILDER;
so5bszE promptly executed at short notice drop
postal: VII cal: estimates cheerfuu5 given ". c.
GOODWIN. Tas s 81 Nv 5yls-sot S.wf
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
ROOF PAINTING.

GENERAL House Parting. Grslzi1z Glazing W
ses6f s. VIZ
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01

long before the name black hand became terror in
the large cities Every Italian who had grudge
against one of his countrymen and took revenge let
the fact be known that he was black hand.
It is refreshing to know that what con-
sidered to be powerful, unrelenting and blood
thirsty society has turned out to be Pigment of
imagination-a child of our fears. This incident
shows how easily the people are frightened by un
known dangers The crimes committed by this
alleged organization legion and if half the stories
were true it can be pronounced the greatest hum
bug OF the century It is said that active steps
being taken to punish every individual or gangs of
petty crooks who have been using the sinister
of black hand to protect them in their rascality If
this is done the myth will soon be a thing of the
past, and rich Italians can again take the air and
sunshine without fear of assassination.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
International Peace

international Peace.
In SPEAKING of the meeting of the Interparlia-
mentary Union, Andrew Carnegie quoted as saying
that the German Emperor could prevent war among
the civilized nations. He stated that by getting
Great Britain France and the United States to form
a hegemany peace could be made possible Mr..
Carnegie is thorough believer in international
peace and he has been devoting his energies toward
achieving this laudable end for many years. He has
succeeded in enlisting the help of many sincere work
ers toward establishing universal peace
In his welcoming speech before the members OF
the Interparliamentary Union, Prince Won Buelow
said: "True patriotism is the avoidance of conflict
by resisting damaging. unscrupulous and unhealthy
resentments which often merge into blind hatred
and deceptive ambition" Unhealthy resentments
causes nations to plunge into and arbitration
boards and peace congresses were formed for the
purpose of eliminating the possibilities of discord.
Altho universal peace is remote possibility condi-
tions not just ripe at present for such move
ment. However, if Germany, England, France and
the United States were to enter into agreement,
peace would be an assured fact. If these nations
were to quarrel among themselves which is very
likely, the scheme would fall fat To case of such
contingency it would be well to have several of the
lesser nations to act as peacemakers-to WELD the
big stick on the unruly ones
Nations, like individuals, must occasionally be
whipped before they will respect the rights and
opinions of Others Japan found it necessary to do
this to Russia and today the Slavs not over
bearing as they were before the war. The same has
been true with other nations in the past and is likely
to be the case in the future
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
The Ph0nO6rUDh.

The P1tonogr0ph.
The various uses to which the photograph is
being utilized are many, and the end has not yet
been reached. But it's fame entertainer
passes all ese for in this field it has gained popu
larity of world wide importance. The machine altho
in use for many years. has not yet reached the zenith
of its glory but is steadily gaining recognition as
home entertainer. This is due chiefly to decline
in price, thus bringing it within the reach of homes
that formerly could not afford expensive luxury.
The photograph Is not only marvellous JOY
producer in the home but is also being used to dis
semnate knowledge by the two leading political
parties Its advent in this field is recent, and it's
value as a stump orator remains to be established.
AS an educator the phonograph is in constant use
and has proved it's adaptability and made it almost
indispensable, especially to those learning foreign
languages In recording wills this valuable nven-
ton should be of great benefit for it eliminates the
possibility of fraud. 1t is also going to prove a
great blessing to future generations by enabling
them to hear the voices OF personages who are today
famous as singers, musicians, and statesmen.
Little did Mr.. Edison realize the manifold uses
to which his photograph could be used. In the
course of time this invention will be more highly
priced than it is today, not merely because it has
conferred great benefit to the home, but because of
it's other valuable features which are constantly be-
ing developed in the interest of mankind
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
London Methods.

London Methods
The crooks in London as shrewd as any in
the world. Yankee crooks very clever but the
chaps the water their masters. The other
day two brazen rascals advertised lecture in which
they promised to expose the American style of pick.
ing pockets. While the lecture was under way one
of the chaps explored the pockets of the audience,
and he succeeded in doing fourishng business.
It was scurvy trick in having the men pay an adj
mittance fee in order to be robbed. Some of the
angry Britishers we're SO ungalant as to say that
some daring Yankee engineered the scheme. Such
unsavory honors are not very fattering.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01

Minister WI heather, he talks right
The figure land
Both old parties tail of the yellow dog
fund.
mend ways great many good lawyers
would go broke.
The Independent party will kick the bucket the Hearst
puts the lid on his barrel.
few horn placed the path to keep
me from backsliding
Did you know politician who deaf that he could
hear money when it talked?
One of the inmates that the writer of this column
dian who should be sent to the big funny house.
Give the mosquito good swift the wrist and he will
his buzzng but smash the bedbug and he will stink
Nation recently invaded
big Bill the she made him
water
Mr. Gompers and eighteen bishops have landed Speaker
but Uncle Jos like Bat Nelson's chin
easy hit but hard to put dent in.
It wonder that local poets do not the that
Autumn leaves falling.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
VIII Not GIUe UD.

ORvILLE WRIGHT, the daring aeronaut, says that
his recent mishap has not shaken his confidence in
airshps, has his opinion of the type of vessel
varied in the slightest degree. Mr.. Wright's pluck
is to be admired. His is the kind of determination
that is bound to triumph, no matter what obstacles
may be encountered. He sincerely believes that the
aeropane will be success and will continue his
periments until convinced otherwise.
There are any number of airshlp enthusiasts
who believe that the Wright type of flying machine
is dismal failure. This opinion is substantiated by
his recent serious mshap Still, it is difficult to
convince man who thinks he is correct. Perhaps
if Mr.. Wright has few more accidents, additional
light might illuminate his error
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
Ends Convict Leases. :

Ends CONUIct LeOSeS.-
The extra session of the General Assembly
finished its work after agreeing upon bill which it
is believed will effect the abolition of the convict
lease system The bill leaves any convics not taken
by counties on pro rata distribution, not taken
by municipalities at 500 year, not needed on
the state farm other state institutions to be dis
posed of at the discretion of the governor and the
prison commission It is believed that this will end
the lease system definitely on March 81, 1909. The
Senate unexpectedly receded from its position and
passed the measure as it came from the House Of
Representatives New York Tribune.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
II misunderstood Man.

II misunderstood Man.
The current number of the Bohemian contains a
sketch of the life work of Anthony Comstock, secre-
tary of the New York Society for the Suppression of
Vice. For twenty five years Mr.. Comstock has been
prominently before the American public, and during
that time he has made enemies by the score. Ac-
cording to this write up Mr. Comstock has performed
his unpleasant duties unainchngly, being undaunted
by threats.or approachabe by those who would pre-
vent his activities thru bribery. He has been the
most abused man in New York state, his position
naturally causing him to antagonize the papers, the
theaters, artists and photographers 1t must be
soothing to his injured feelings to receive such an
eulogy after suffering from abuse for quarter of
century
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
BZOcE-HO7ld .MYth

BZNcE-HN7lG .WytN.
WE RECENTLY saw an article in one of the East
ern papers which shed considerable light on the
alleged organization known the "black- hand y
This article pooh-poohed the widely accepted belief
that there existed such an organization and stated
most emphatcaly that it not true. It is easy to
explain how this notorious society to the heights
of international fame. Almost every crime COM
mitted or attempt made at blackmai laid at the
door OF thisfctitious organization; and twas not
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
WeZcOn1e, News.

WeZc0nae, Ne1Us.
We HAVE just received the initial number of the
Laporte NeaOs, published in Hubbard Co., Mimi.
Its editor is all.round newspaper man, and the
copy before shows excellent taste in makeup and
is newsy thruout. If Hubbard Co. is in need of a
good live newspaper the Meas will meet every quail
caton and earnestly strive to boom home industries
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who
regular lists will please consider such sample
copies IT, after reading conclude that THE
worthy patronage send to this office for
trial subscription rates published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
S ALT AND.
SUPER AL T
BY
ANGLlcUs


A MATTER BETTER ORDERED IN FRANCE. The respect
n which France has always great
counys regarded the PIN
of civilization French Chatterton
nconceivab Nowhere this hero worship
the Legends which have been built exploits
might be supposed be much mingled
myths The upendous Napoeonic Legend entirety
incredible Greek fable greatest example
kind Around Of letters many legends
suoted only less unreliable and less
Dumas legend the Hugo Legend the BIzac legend
legend and Baudeare great
those bitter and useless controversies with which
of letters The disgusting disputes concerning Poe
the poher acado splendid
how not to do Even zoa most vruleny attacked during his
las the literary world
concened that he longer defend himself One the
and most ideas of Matthew Arnold
against the preparation of biography concerning
there writer's the records of whose spared
Without the tragic background Charles Lambs story
certainly burn par without solid concerning
Emerson that already nebuous spirit might dissolve
on But the necessity for biography of Po of Coege
apparent comforting
sevenson the disputes growing vague
of the French manner is perceptible.
The ART NOUvEAU Mike Donovan professor pugistics
university Oyster Bay committing concerning
his famous pupil be entitled can Apostle Peace
ought by analogy be worth dollar word the
less the readers If this keeps there will be
in the ATLANTIC Monthly entitled The Influence of Pugism Art
It would earned with the connection
athletics aesthetics the Olympic 6 seres
obtain showing of OF those beautiful words
Greek type which dear the hearts of learned contributors
Some would then be the funeral games ned
where they fought with and the Cans of the epoch
graceful next be
Stone when
the Prince Regent fourhed like Thence
article would the with pugst
venge the artist by invading his domain prominent place
would necessarily be accorded that epic Corbet
hell with the who strikes Bf swept
audiences off their and has almost suppne pgeno
"The strikes unworthy American
Citizen There would be too for John L. the Good
Times With sympathetic author like President Eliot the article
would q
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01

MIRROR weekly published In the Minnesota State
Prison. prisoners and Is edited and
aged to
prisoners disseminate pathological
prejudice which has been
sinister The entirely
public financial time there
should surplus would the
Interests O library.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02
MACERS Case
is ON Trial
MT. PLEASANT MOTHER-IN-LAW
CHARGED WITH MARRING
FAMILY BLISS.

Mt. Pleasant, May 1.-The sensation
al Mayors case of New London was
begun in the district court this morn
ing, 1t is the case of Lille Mayors vs.
Ella Mayors, in which the plaintiff is
suing the defendant for $4,000 dam
ages, claiming that Ella Mayors, her
mother-in-law, alienated her hus-
bands affections. The morning was
spent in selecting the jury, and this
afternoon Lille Magers was on the
stand most of the time testifyine as to
her marriage with T. F. Mayors and
the circumstances surrounding it and
her life for a fe%; years following.
Several letters were read that had
passed between them. 1t is expected
to bring out many interesting things
The circumstances in connection
with the case are already considerably
known. having been the town gossip
of New London for some time past All
the parties have lived there and are
well known. The plaintiff claims that
ever since her marriage with T. f.
Magers that his mother has constantly
run her down to him and in so doing
has alienated his affection for her,
causing him to abandon her and gross
ly mistreat her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02
WHAT BROUGHT
FRIDAY STORM
MAP SHOWS CONDITIONS EXIST.
ING BEFORE DESTRUCTIVE
SOUTHERN CYCLONE.

Washington, D. G., May 1.-The
recent tornadoes Of the southern states
furnish an interesting study as to the
cause of climatic disturbances.
A glance at the weather may shown
above for Friday, April "a, demon
strates that there was an extremely
low pressure prevailing in the lake
region. This low pressure caused con-
siderable comment before the news of
the tornadoes WIS received. On the
other hand, there was a high pressure
existing, as indicated, in varying de-
grees Of intensity over the entire
region east Of the Rocky mountains.
Nature was doing her best to equalize
this pressure and the result was
heavy winds from the higher pressure
to the low pressure in the lake region,
but these winds always take a circular
path.
Imagine an immense circular disk,
| revolving about the lake region and
you have the atmospheric condition on
Friday This disk was revolving
counter-clock wise. An object on the
edge of this disk would rotate much
more rapidly than one at or near the
center. AS this disk or whirlwind re-
volved We find the velocity greatest
at the outside. The whole country was
in what is termed a cyclonic condition
and the tornado was only the result
Of a dipping down of this disk to the
earth. 1t is absolutely impossible at
! the present time to predict where
these dippings will occur. We find that
1t came down to the earth for a con.
siderable distance through Mississippi
and Louisiana and for brief intervals
in other places. over the country.
4 The weather man could be of great
assistance if he could tell where these
tornadoes are going to occur and hopes
some day to have means of determin
ing this. At the present time, however
there is nothing to show him whether
the tornado will occur in one section
of the country or another
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02
SULLIVAN is DEFEATED.
St. Loeisan is No Match for Abe A.
teII--Makes Sorry Showing
Almost a Knock Out

San Francisco, Cal, May Hope
lessly outclassed, Brooklyn Tommy"
Sullivan of st. Louis made a sorry
showing last night against American
Featherweight Champion Abe Attell.
In the fourth round, after min
ute's fighting, Attell having drawn
Sullivan into close quarters, delivere l
a short arm right on the chin which
sent Sullivan to the mat.
In a dazed condition Sullivan re-
gained his footing, and Attell went
after him hammer and tong.
Twice more the st. Louis man went
to the floor, finally rolling over on his
back.
AS he was being counted out, a po.
liceman stepped into the ring and or.
dered the contest stopped.
Owing to a change at the last mo.
ment in the articles of agreement
permitting Sullivan to weigh in at 126
pounds, the referee was instructed to
declare all bets off.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02
KIDNAPPING OF
Girl FOILED
CHICAGO BLACK HAND" AT
TEMPT TO CAPTURE YOUNG
WOMAN IS PREVENTED.

Chicago, May 1.-Thwarting a dar-
ing attempt to kidnap and hold for
ransom Gravannina Agnobene, 14-year
old daughter Of Glorgio Agnobene, a
well to do real estate dealer, detec-
tves last night arrested six Italians,
said by the father Of the girl to be
members of a "Black Hand" society.
In closed carriage the men were
waiting for the girl to leave tailor
ing establishment at 1876 Market
street, where she is employed. Throw
ing open the carriage door as she ap-
peared at the entrance to the tailor
shop, the men leaped to the pavement
only to come face to face with De.
tective Longobardi of the assistant
chiefs office and Detectives Cohen,
Murphy and Burke of the central de.
tail.
Stopped by Bullets.
The men turned and ran, lodged in
to alleys, and made desperate efforts
to escape. Shots fired by the police
officers halted them. They were TAX
en- to the Central station and locked
up.
The attempt to abduct the girl tooF
place at $50 o'clock. Half an hour
after the men were arrested the.
We're confronted with their Intended
victim and her father. The girl iden
titled three of the would-be kidnapers
Agnobene accused Salvatore Fores
tiere, leader of the men, saying hi
had tried to steal his daughter before
and charged him with Matchmaking
Forestiere then broke from the holt
of detectives, ran at the girls father
and struck him in the face. Agno
bene threatened to kill the alleged
kidnaper and had to be restrained by
the policemen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02
CHICAGO BOARD
HAS BUSY DAY
DELIVERIES OF GRAIN AND PRO-
VISIONS SET NEW "a HOUR
RECORD.

Chicago, May L. Deliveries of ac-
tual grain and provisions on the May
contract were today in the aggregate
the largest ever reported in one day
on the Chicago board Of trade. One
firm which has been heavily long on
May oats and corn took in and paid
for six million bushels of oats, three
million bushels of corn and ten mil
lion pounds ofAribs and delivered this
amount, including one lot of $780, 900
pounds which was delivered late yes
terday. There was also delivered six
million barrels of pork and seven
million tierces of lard