davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
Social and
Per som a l
YESTERDAY"

Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning
eft yesterday morning en- route for
heir old home at Philadelphia,
where they will spend several
weeks visiting with relatives. Be-
ore returning home in the early
5prfng the Mannings will spend
some time at Boston, New York
and several other large eastern
cities. ~
The members of the social eco
lomics department of the Woman's
club met yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the assembly room of the
chamber of commerce and a most
interesting meeting was held, under
the direction of Mrs. Rose B.
Moore. At $3.50 the music depart
inent met at the same place and
continued the study of Early Ital-
ian Composers" Miss Mae Will
iams acted as leader A number
of musical selections and papers
on biographies of composers made
the meeting most interesting one.
& & &
The Spokane Dry Goods Co. en-.
tertained the heads of their depart
ments, their sales managers, road
statesmen and office men with a
luncheon yesterday afternoon at
the gothic room of Davenport's
Vice President J. M. Comstock
acted as POSTMASTER and the affair
proved a most enjoyable one.
4 Z 4
The Rev. Alfred Lockwood was
honor guest at a dinner party given
last evening at the gothic room of
Davenport's by a number of we'll
known business men of this city.
The affair was sort of farewell
party for the reverend gentleman.
who leaves shortly to accept a pas
torate at North Yakima.
Z 4 Z
Little Miss Margaret Tolman
proved herself a charming hostess
last evening when she entertained
about rs of her friends at a Christ
mas dancing party. The affair was
given at the home of her parents,
MI. and Mrs. w. w. Tolman, on
South Cedar street.
= Z z
Miss Emeline Sweeny was honor
guest at another pretty affair last
evening when Miss Estelle O'Brien
entertained informally at bridge at
her home on Pacific avenue.
= q
Oregon grape vine. holly and var
ious other suggestions of the holt
day season formed an attractive
setting for pretty affair given last
evening by Miss Rebecca Bailey
and Mis- Maud Bailey at the home
of their sister. Mrs. Bedford Brown,
on-'South billiard street. About 80
guests were present and spent a
most enjoyable evening at dancing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
BY Stuart B, Stone,

Patrolman Jamesy McConathy
was the finest of the Finest" He
first saw Nora when he had pre-
sided over the culinary department
of the Lipton-Townsends for one
month. She was swinging over the
side gate. Nora, who should have
been in the kitchen experimenting
an omelet, allowed the thing to
scorch while she coquetted with
Mr.. McConathy.
When he next beheld Nora,
Jamesy McConathy tried for &C
quaintance. An old lady with a
carpet bag was appealing for infor-
nation at the moment; and Nc
Conathy had ever been walking
city directory.
Where's the p. & B. station? 2"
inquired the old lady. -
"On p. & B. street." answered
McConathy, absently. Fine morn
in to Nora.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28

NO ANSWERS WILL BE GIVEN
IN THIS COLUMN TO ANY FUR
THEIR QUESTIONS ABOUT OLD
COINS OR POSTAGE STAMPS
MISS GREY.
Enquirer" asks about the chile
peppers | mentioned recently in my
tamale and Mexican chile recipes.
| The Mexican chile is not quite the
same as the red pepper of the
north, but these red peppers may
be used when the others are not
available. The seeds should be re-
moved and the peppers parboiled
five minutes before using them in
these recipes.
IN, G. w" and Subscribers
wish a tested recipe for Christmas
fruit cake. Cream together a half
pound each of butter and sugar.
Add six beaten eggs. one teaspoon
each of nutmeg, cloves and CHINA
mon, one cup flour, half pound
each of currants. chopped raisins
and quarter pound of citron chop
ped. Dredge all the fruit thoroughly
with flour. Bake in a steady, slow
oven until done. Cover the top with
paper at first to prevent browning
too quickly.
Dear Miss Grey am 49, and
have a sweetheart. He buys me
some very nice presents. and
would like to give him a present oc-
casionally. Would it be proper?
is.
A.-There is no reason why you
should not make him present now
and then if you can afford it.
Dear Miss Grey-What is Jerome
X. Jerome's latest play?
ANXIOUS.
A.-"The Passing of the Third
Floor Back"
Dear Miss Grey-On what--date
was Thanksgiving in 1902? ,-
A SUBSCRIBER.
A,-November ~.
Dear Miss Grey have a large
face, and a nice quantity of hair.
How can arrange my hair without
a rat? The ends of my hair are
split. What can do for it?
S. A. r.
A.-t Part it and roll at the
sides, and either do it up in a low
coil at the nape of the neck or
braid it in two braids and bring II
around the head. Clip the ends of
the hair where split.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28

corner. The row attained such
proportions that some one turned
in a riot alarm and the big chief
himself came with the others in
the wagons. Nora's cheeks were
'deliciously rosy that day, and Mac
was still whispering in her ear
when someone laid big hand on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
2 W@mem's Newgs-==Faegs, Fashions and Famci@s

McConathy and nora over the gar.
den gate came little nearer to an
understanding. The fact is that
Morals gray eyes were so bright
and the perfume of her black coif0
ed hair so enticing that Mac did
not hear the big row around the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28

his shoulder.
where you been?" demanded
the big chief. Dickens of a scrap
around the corner."
Mac stood mute.
"Phew! I smell burned cab
bage," said the big chief.
Nora blushed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28

How much longer, Nora, dear (
he said, tenderiy. -,
"Arrah, Jamesy-you set the
time" said Nora. blushing like the /
roses Of Connaught.
Then the big chief let Mac ride
back in the wagon with him, and
Nora went in to give notice. aJ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28

Nora. Moral" called Mrs. Lip
ton Townsend. 1.-The dinners
ruined. How much longer is this
going to last?'
Eyes, how much longer, Mac?
asked the big chief, very earnestly.
Then Mac. pulling himself to-
gether, trust forth his big hand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28

PERSONAL
DR.. P. S. Byrne. eX-mayor of Spo-
kane, is planning trip to New
York for business and pleasure.
Mr.. Byrne will be gone for some
time
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
Years End Sale of Made UP Rugs
i'm Carpet Sizes. Prices Less Than
the Value of the Carpet

US from the these twenty made
from the short lengths of the best selling patterns OF tapestry
and body brussels of high class We like to take
thing the odds and the inventory these
been priced sell for considerable less than would have fo
the carpet bought by the yard nothing of the cost
making.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28

One rug of ten-wire tapestry 9x10-4 in
size; $16.S0 value, special. ... 81 80
One rug of Body Brussels, 9X91 in size;
$500 value, special ..............$1 2.95
One rug of ten wire tapestry, S-3X106 in
size; $20.60 value, special. =. 4. $14.5O
One rug of ten wire tapestry, 10-6x1z
" feet in size; $2940 value. special. .$19.4O
One rug of ten wire tapestry, l0-6X10-6
in size; $3.50 value, special. ..... $17.2O
One rug of ten wire tapestry, 10-6x13-6
in size; $3.50 value special. 49,. So 80
One rug of ten wire tapestry, 9x129 in
size; $2040 values, special ...... $13.4O
One rug of ten wire tapestry, 10-6X11-6
in size; S27.20 value special $500
One rug of ten wire tapestry, 9x10-6 in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28

size; $1720 value, special. ...... 1920
One rug of ten wire tapestry, 9x13 in
size; $20.S0 value, special. ..... $14.SO
Two rugs of ten wire tapestry, 9x12 in
size; $2040 value, special $3.50
Two rugs of ten wire tapestry, 9x12 feet
in size; $500 value, special. 80. 1920
One rug of ten wire tapestry, 9x12 in
size $500 value, special ........$13.OO
One rug of ten wire tapestry, 9x11 feet
in size; $1740 value, special. 49,. $12. 40
One rug of ten wire tapestry 9x12 feet
in size $500 value, special. .... $1,000
Two rugs of ten wire tapestry, 6-9x9-7
in size; $1140 value, special. $500
One rug of Administer, S-3x1O6 in
size; $2625 value. special. $685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan 2S.-The stock market
today again demonstrated the narrow
professional rut into which it has fallen.
There was little trace OF anything be-
yond IA reversal of yesterdays operations,
the initiative then shown not being pur-
sued for lack of any sign of outside an
terest or following. The traders who
bought yesterday attempted to sell todaN
and the list moved. therefore. i'll con-
trarv direction to that of YESTERDAY Ike
dictionary tendency in New York Central
swas of considerable sentimental erect on
the whole list. as II was considered 10
g proye that much that has been reported
& of e. II. Harrimans plans mas been ms
f counted in the advance which has already
occurred in prices. That New York Cen
trail should sell OFT on the day following
The election of Mr.. Hartman as di-
rector was not reassuring. Rumors about
y Mr.. Harriman's health kept the market
i nervous at the close. More positive m
tiuences on the decline We're found IN Il
g few of the news developments. An m
portant instance was the nnIaNoranie
condition of the metal trades. 1he opln-
ion of the present. demand and the pros
Meet for iron and steel and their pro-
duets was gloomy and had DEPRESSING
arch on the whole market. The copper
industrials were similarly affected and the
mice Of copper metal showed a persistent
rnoyinr tendency. 1t was feared that the
heavy ORGANIZATIONS of idle FUNDS IN the
hanking centers was a herald OF similar
tendancies in other lines of trade. Inc
snacial pressure against ReadinS was
connected with an apprehension that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
RED SOx COMPLETE THEIR
ANNUAL HOUSE CLEANING

Boston, Jan. 2S.-The clearance sale
oflhe Boston American League club
has been practically completed for
yesterday Manager Lake gave out the
following list of players upon whom
waivers have been secured and who
have accordingly been disposed of to
the minors:
Pitcher Aiken to Seattle, in the
Northwestern League; Pitcher Thomp-
son to the same team; ]. r. Friel to
Haverhill Of the New England League;
J. II. Moran, outfielder, the clever
yOungster who was with the Doves for
few games last season, sold to Prov
idence, of the. Eastern League: j. w
Brady to Kansas City of the Ameri-
can Association; II. J. Mcmahon tC
Wilkesbarre of the New York State
of the American Associations; John r
Hoey to ST. Paul of the same league;
Charles Hartman to Portland of the
Pacific Coast League; Harry G. Ost-
dick to Spokane, Northwestern League;
Frank Donahue to Fort Wayne of the
Central League; William Robertson
to the same club.
s,oEIe surprise has been manifested
that. while Frank Donahue hit for al
most 20 points more in the Eastern
League than did Jack knight, the lat
ter has been secured to play short for
the Highlanders, while Dcnahue goes
back to smaller league. knights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
great superiority as q fielder undoubt.
eddy accounts for this.
TUFTS ENRIES FOR THE
BIG MEET AT BOSTON

Medford, Jan. 2S.-Thc following
entries for the r. A. a. meet in Me-
cl.anics building Feb. g. have been
made from Tufts College: 40-yard
dash. Raymond G. Lincoln 10 of Hart
ford, CT; Russell 2. Wise II of West
Newton and Nathan c. Harris 10 of
Auburn Me; high jump, Joseph W.
Zcller 'OS of West Newton and r. G..
Lincoln 10: milerun, Charles G..
I'rentiss 10 of South Boston.
Coach Smith has not yet selected the
men for the relay race with Rowdoin
The first trials for the team We're held
last Friday and another series of trials
will be held this week. Capt. Carl p.
Hubbard 'O9 of WOburn is the only
man now in college who ran against
Bowdoin in last years games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
Hearings On Taxation Matters.

The committee on taxation this after.
noon gave a hearing on the bill recon-
mcnded by the taxation commission
to exempt from taxation State. county
municipal or village corporation bonds
Drew. ~ the taxation commission, eX-
l,lained the provisions of the bill
arguing that the State may properly
follow the Federal Government which
cNemnts from taxation it's fedora
bonds. Furthermore, Mr. Drew said. i,
is a matter Of common knowledge thai
comparatively few municipal bonds ar
now taxed.
Hon. john A. Morrill, of Auburn, rep.
resenting the Maine savings banks, salt
that while he did not appear in oppo,
sition to the principles of the bill the
banks are opposed to its present form!
Hon. Edward c. Reynolds of South
Portland warmly advocated the pass
age of the mortgage recording tax bill
He said that in his opinion mortgages
are not taxed in more than one-tentl
CT the towns of Maine.
The Hon. Norman l.. Bassett of Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
went SOME.
Thursday Nights Boxing
Events Fastest Yet.
Rawson and Cunningham Bout
One Of CIeverest Yet.
Bergin and Freeman Set a Pace
That Was Terrific.

Promoter Hanks was the entertainer
again at City hall last evening and the
big crowd of sports from Augusta and
other places all along the line saw one
of the best exhibitions in the way OF
boxing that has yet been put on at the
hail. both in the way of speed and sci
entific work. The bill for the evening
included four events of the main bout
variety and three others of lesser bril-
liancy, and not one of the four first
mentioned was worth less than the
price of admission. The entire exhibit
ton from start to finish was of the
kind that would cause the most luke
warm sport to sit up and take notice.
The fastest bout of the evening, and
winch was also characterized by some
OF the speedieSt boxing ever seen IN
TIE city was between Tommy Bergin
of Lewiston and Jack Freeman of Bus-
ton. and the pace set by the boys in
the first round was a revelation. 1t
was of the give-andtake variety and
regular rain of blows to the head of
each, almost any of which would put
ali ordinary boxer out Of business but
the two boys in the ring We're not that
kind. This work was repeated at inter-
walls throughout the bout. but neither
seemed to have the advantage, and had
decision been given draw would
have satisfied the majority of those
present.
Whcr it came to science, the prettieSt
bout was between Mike Cunningham
of Lewiston and Tommy Rawson of
Boston. Mike has reputation for
speedy work that makes him the envy
of many of his class, while Hawson is
probably one of the cleverest of his
weight in New England Mike had the
advantage of some pounds of weight
over his antagonist, and is a hard hit
ter, but RaWson was a triile too clever
and had just shade on the Lewiston
lad. This bout was characterized by
several periods of the give take
kind, but at no time did a trip to
dreamland for either of the boys ap-
pear above the horizon. Both won
hosts of friends by their clever eXhi-
bitiOn.
For curtain raiser Tom Larrabee
of Lewiston and Jack Williams of Bos-
ton started on siX-round trip. the
first round of which was set to very
slow measure but the second started
off little better. This however was
bl ought to a sudden terminate ton when
Williams went down and out before a
terrific right swing to the jaw. ami ii
was several minutes before he came to
a realizing sense that the procession
had passed.
This bout was followed by one be-
tween Young Cote of Biddeford and
Joe Chartrand of Lewiston, which went
the limit and was a little slow in spots,
but had decision been forthcoming
1t would have been handed to Cote
Other bouts We're between Young Ne
deau of Lewiston and Young Sullivan
of Nashua, n. H., George Gilbert and
Albert Lewis, and also a four-handed
go between youthful aspirants, all of
which were amusing if not scientific
Harry Sears acted as referee to the
satisfaction of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
The Revival.

Behold I have set before thee an
open door" This text gave the woman
evangelist lat the Methodist church the
chance to speak to the people concern
ing the value of opportunity and using
it. The revival is an opportunity to
bring ones friends and loved ones to
Christ The revival is an opportunity
for Christians who have hesitatad
about entering the service of Christ
The revival is an opportunity for the
unsaved to find Christ and to enter
upon the Christian life How many are
there here tonight who will accept this
opportunity and choose Christ? Two
responded to the invitation
Friday night will be Il great service.
Come early and enjoy the singing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
OPINION OF JUSTICES
ASKED ON REBATE BILL
Continued from Page Nine.)

matter, Robert Treat WhitchOuse OF
Portland, Peter Charles Keegan of Van
Buren,. Judge Levi Turner OF Portland
Prof. A. w. Anthony or I5ates College
and John Wilson of Bangor, each tool;
up the particular lSranch assigned u
them.
Other speakers in favor of the crea-
ton of board of charities and cor
rections We're President William Dewitt
Hyde of Bowdoin College, DR.. Seth c.
Gordon, the Hon. Augustus F. Moulton
Andrew Halves, treasurer Of the
Maine Industrial School for Girls,
Charles Baker, Mrs. George F. French
and DR.. L. E. Holt of Portland, f. F.
Wentworth. superintendent of the State
School for Boys at Cape Elizabeth. Or
II. +. Mitchell of Bangor, Mayor
George l.. Hughes and Postmaster Seth
T. Snipe of Bath, ex-senator Everett
l.. Philoon of Auburn. Hon. George w
fIeselton Of Gardiner, George w
Hinckley of the Good Will School 70,
Boys at East Fairfield and Judge John
Percy Deering of the Saco municipal
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
Chicago Wheat Market.
New York Produce Market.

New ork. Jan. o.
FLOUR-Receipts 1896; exports 9Oo'
sales $500 quiet and about steady. -aoo.
WHEAT-Receipts 1900: exports lo.ZoO.
sales 100000 futures: spot barely STEADY
No > red l0SsQ 1899 elevator and liUs | Q
afloat No. l northern Duluth ll9s o
afioat: No. hard winter lbs o , "a aho au;
CORN-Receipts 9,125; exports ll42; spot
firm: No. II elevator and 6Sa f b af1oaI
No. white nominal and No. yellow osi
O b af1oat. .-,o
OATs-Receipts 79,4oo; exports 45lS; spot
quiet; mixed 2GGi3o lbs. 54454a; naturai
White 26l32 lbs. 54M571; clipped white ga
40 lbs 56aM62.
IARD-Firm: western 9so@99O;;
SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining az
centrifugal SO test 361; molasses sugar 292
refined quiet; No. 6 425, No Z 40 No. .
AIS. No 10 4l0.
PORk-Firm.
BUTTER-Fancy grades steady; Others
dull and weak, prices unchanged; re-
ceipts 1913
and nearby fancy selected white "a: DO;
fair to choice 3lG33; brown and mixed
fancy 3l032; do. fair to choice 29ap3O
POTATOES-Steady; Maine IN bulk per
$50 lbs 26GG,2Gola: state and western per Dbl.
227Mo5O: European per bag 2O0@22o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
Report of Appropriations Committee.

The committee on appropriations and
financial affairs in executive session
Thursday afternoon voted to report
all appropriation of $500 each year for
two years for maintenance and $75oi
each year for two years for con-
struction in favor of the Central Maine
General Hospital of Lewiston. The
amount asked for was $4,000 annually
for two years.
The committee voted to report S500o
annually for two years In favor of the
Eastern Maine General Hospital al
Bangor, the amount asked.
The committee reconsidered the re-
sc!ve in favor of the Maine State San
atoriun, Association and although vot-
ing to report the same sum as provi-
ously reported made a different diVl-
sion of the amount, reporting for 1908
the sum of $500 for needy patients,
900 for water supply, $4,000 for cot
tages, $4,000 for reduction Of debt. For
1910 the committee reported $500 for
needy patients and $4,000 for the erection
OF COTTAGES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
Former Pres. Of Fidelity
Funding Co. Testifies,
Says He Withdrew Balances
From All the Banks
And Now Has No Account at Any,
Has Some Property.

| New York, Jan. Fitzpatrick J. Kier-
| an. formerly president of the defunct
| Fidelity Funding Co, was a witness IN
the Bankruptcy proceedings against this
! company before United States commits
Sioner Alexander here today. IL was
lie first time the authorities had sue
cceded in getting Kieran into court
j., since his disappearance after the m
voluntary failure of his company for
about $1,000. 600 The creditors, include
u score of prominent Catholic insti-
buttons scattered Throughout the caun-
try.
Keran appeared in Pittsburg some
weeks after the authorities had been
looking for him and gave bonds for
his appearance. When it was Learned
! IN Tue sday that he had come 20 New
York, his apartments We're rorClbiy en-
tered and kieran was placed under az
rest. He was released wnen TIE lOca!
authorities mad assurance from PITTS.
burg that he had given bonds there.
He had meanwhile been served with a
subpoena for his appearance IN the
bankruptcy proceedings. Through tes-
limony given previously by Kierans
~ II aug SECRETARY, w illi.tiii ID. Al uiu''
it was learned that books and records
OF the Fidelity Funding Go. and kier-
ans private books and papers had been
placed IN safe deposit vaults hero. Their
production at the hearing today was d.
rccted.
Frank l.. Crocker. representing the Pc
titioners in bankruptcy, examined kierah'
Moses Shire of Buffalo, counsel for the
defendant, objected to the examination
but was overruled. In answer to MI
Crocker's questions witness said he had
no existing bank accounts. lie had nau
accounts in various banks and trust
companies in this city, Buffalo and Pt's-
burg up TO last September, when he drew
out the balances. He admitted that ne
drew out all these balances about INC
same time. The witness said he had sem
his private books to his attorneys in bui'
falo, but would produce them if his couh.
sci SO advised. Mr.. Shire objected anu
the matter was left in allegiance
The witness said he had considerable
amount of personal property in various
places. most of which had been iypoth-
ecated in small sums. There were u"
shares of the capital stock of the feoe'
al Construction Co. of Pittsburs. In"
together with other stock valued al sih.
900 was put up against loan OF Wv"
He said he had 1900 shares Of stoch ',
the Security Life Insurance Co.. depos".1
in the Carnegie Trust Co. of this CITY "
cover a personal loan, and also ~" sha
of the Windsor Trust Co. stock -
Kieran said the Windsor Trust co. la.
several hundred thousand dollars WIZ
of bonds of the Fidelity Funding 60. anu
other collateral stock i'm excess OF loans
which the trust company had maoe nv
and in which he had property ih'e'e'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago, JUL. 20.
After a nervous and teatureless session
the wheat market closed easy with prices
off a shade at sM3c. compared with yes
terday's close. Corn and oats closed
steady and provisions strong.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May 1913; July 9'iMs; Sept.
fct;ORN-May e7s: July 63: Sept. g.
OATS-May 52Ms; July 4Ga4ss; Sept. So
MESS PoRK-Jan 1900; May 1870; July
1722s. nos,
SHORT RIBS-Jan. $50; May S97a; July
80.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Firm. oo
WHEAT-No. . spring 1os@llO; No 3 lo3
MlO9a; No. red 106aM10l.
CORN-No. 2 601Ga No. yellow 6oa@6l.
OATS-No. 5 white 50M52aa.
RYE-No. 2 rs.
BARLEY-Good feeding 60.
MALTING-61@64.
FLAX SEEDING. l northwestern 1901
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 3S0T3S5
GLOW EIR-915.
SHORT RIBS-S37al1S75.
MESS PORk-1700G1123