davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

and Cessois's "The Game and rlaye Of
the Chesse,' for which the same sum
was paid. Both are in the early Eng
nsh script and published about 1883
ne frolssart manuscript. in illumina-
tlons OF gold and brilliant colors, is
one of the finest examples extant.
The early French publication Of "De
Ia Rataille Judaiuue.' by Josephus
printed by Antoine Vcrard il, f492. also
went to tho Rosenbach Company for
$500. The same buyer acquired
copy, Of the Magma Charta, printed in
London in 1887, with Latin text, for
s2,300
Dr. Joseph Martin was the purchaser
of Wyckliffe's Bible, an illuminated
manuscript on velium. done late in the
fourteenth century This work, writ
ten IN English in Gothic characters
brought $500. Gabriel Wells paid
$1,000 for the "Biblia Sacra Latina. d"
printed in 1476 by Nicholas Jcnson.
while the following rare examples went
TO the Rosenbach Company Higden's
"Polycnronicon, published in 1852. for
$1,000: "Chronicles OF England, :"
printed by Wynkyn de Worde. in 1902
$1,000. and Virgils "Eneydos," printed
by CaXton in 1870. for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Sale of Vail Art Collection
Realizes S0.l07 for Dav

Installments of the Theodore N. Vail
art collection were sold yesterday at
auction at the Anderson Galleries and
realized S9,197
The best price paid was $3.50 for
Bougereau's canvas Cupid Captive. -
This went to G. G. Dreyer. J. L, B.
buckingham bought Charles Wilson
Peale's portrait of Andrew Jackson for
S725 j. Wood acquired A. NJ. Gorter's
painting "Autumn' for $500, and H.
painting Of Cows"
The collection continues on sale to-
Ga-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
$4,000 Paid for
Noted Manuscript.
OF l4th Century

a remarkable medieval manuscript
was sold for $4,000 last night at the
American Art Galleries. 1t was the
Illuminated fourteenth century manu-
script of Froissart's "Chroniclcs" on
veilum, an exceptionally noteworthy
example from the collection of William
c, Van Antwerp. of San Francisco.
James f, Drake, dealer in rare books,
paid this price after closely contested
bidding. Fifty items were sold at the
auction, including rare examples Of
carly printing, fol- total of &39,956.5o.
The Rosenbsch Company acquired
seven of the leading items, including
two rare works printed by William
Caxton. These were Covers Con
fessio Amantis.' which brought $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-03
MRS. HANNAH RECTOR
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Hannah Rector, aged so years,
widow Of Charles Rector, died at
i1:15 Saturday night at her home, 105
Monroe street. Her death resulted
from diseases incident to old age.
She leaves no family.
The funeral will lbe held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late
residence, Rev. 8. ]. Cleeland officiat-
ing. Interment in Mound View ceme-
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-03

to be heiu ~ iocl loLey to de-
termine the cause OF Heath.
. The examination revealed that
death resulted from cprcer of the liv-
er and stomach
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-03
HERMAN j. GRAF
CALLED BY DEATH

Herman ]. Graf, aged G5 years, died
Sunday night at 10 o'clock at his
home, zoe West Sugar street. He was
horn in Louisville. Ky, and was for
many years a moulder at the c. & G..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-03

Cooper Co.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Callie r. Graf, and several children
by a former marriage.
Funeral services will be held at the
late home Tuesday at p. IN. Bur
ial al Centerburg.
A post norton examination was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-03

Next Wednesday is Bargain day in
Mt. Vernon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

nen-existenee- In fact, the Black
hand and the Malta hardly exist any
mere except for the purposes of
vendetta I'm few low quarters Of
Southern Italy or sieilian cities
The Brigaud Pahees.
Another brand of crime which
Italy has Just about wiped out is
that OF organized brigandage. which
UP till the end of the war, still
existed in tho mountainous DISTRICTS
OF Southern Italy. Sicily and sar-
DINA. The war taught the Italian
military authorities great deal IN
the matter OF conducting raids and
roundups and this knowledge has
been put 10 good use since.
These operations resemble a small
war, in fact, for often a regiment
OF Infantry or two or three squad
rons Of cavalry arc used 10 sup
plant the military police over an area
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
american Made Crimes
MotU Flourish in Italy

Il is by this sort OF llghtshngered
crime that the United States is most
II least favorabiy known 70 large
classes of the Italian population.
with the exception, however, Of
this "Truffa Americana. which Is at
ali times as feurishlng IN any Italian
as in any American city, crime is
very much on the decrease In Italy.
Following the war, there was the
usual reurudesoenoe due 20 the
fact that thousands Of young men
were just out OF the army and with
out means Of livelihood, except by
the use OF firearms and violence 10
which the war had accustomed
them.
This phase PISSED as in oil other
countries and, as a matter OF fact
since then Italy has succeeded to a
large extent IN wiping out or re-
ducing the particular brands OF
orimo which were OF native origin
and development. This has been es-'
peoially the case with the Malta and
Blaokhand organization, which
have now been reduced almost to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
BY HENRY WOOD,

Hunted Press STAFF Correspondent
Z, ROME, July 2a,-united Pressl-
THE great bulk OF crimes now being
committed in Italy are American
fcrimes"
1t will probably be shock to the
average American to know that
America Is better known IN Italy
for her ingenuity and cleverness In
devising and inventins new crimes
than FOR any other contribution TO
world civilization.
In a general way profound stu
dents OF contemporary civilization
and progress consider Americas
four greatest contributions to Eu-
ropean culture as the cocktail, chew
ing gum, the fox-trot and the jazz
band
italy. however, has Jared n little
better In this respect at the hands Of
America, because, in addition TO the
above four benefits conferred on her
from across the Atlantic, she has
also received the American conf
dence game, or ''Truffa Americana"
as Il is known in Italy.
As a consequence, there Is hardly
ever day that the Italian papers
do carry at least one headline,
'Truffa Americana" while often
half a dozen such headlines will be
found I'm the Italian newspapers, or
else a special column under the
above headline, where are grouped
all of the days activities IN the
American confidence game line.
The contribution by the United
States several hundred thousand
italian emierants yearly. Usually
the first introduction OF the latter
Into the mysteries of American life
was a confidence game OF some kind
or other Of which they were the
victims.
Try IL at Home.
Almost without exception, these
emigrants eventually returned TO
Italy and It was only natural that
they should upon their arrival here
give the benefit OF their American
training TO the stay-at-home popu-
lation by trying out on them, and
usually very successfully, a few of
the skin-games to which they them
selves had fallen victims upon ar
rival in the United States.
As a consequence, every sort or
American confidence game, from
three-card Monte, the shell game.
gold-brick, etc, became known in
Italy as the "Truffa Americana" and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

covering fifteen or twenty square
miles.
There remains, however, one Gate
CORY of crime that will probably
never diminish in southern Latin
countries as long as human nature
remains what It ia. These are what
are known as Grimes of passl on"
growing Out of triangular domestic
complications. In these cases. Italian
Juries are exceedingly ienient.
AS a consequences. outeida of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

tween the Hnston Bandits and New
Bern cbIb of the Eastern Carolina
league three minutes 30 the fans
could witness q fight Two bleach
critics stood up TO settle a personal
difference. Brandon. who had just
given the word TO play BALL called
time. The affray was over when
the police arrived. the $500 fans
were satisfied. and the obligins
Brandon yelled TO the players to
get hIsY,n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

danger OF biting on some hoary-
headed suid-brick scheme. A1neri-
cans have iittls to fear Of crime In
Italy-Unlesr. indeed. they fail n
love with somebody e1ss's wife or
sweetheart. And then, BEwAHEi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
OpuIGED THE FANS.

RINsToN, n. Q. Omitted Press.)
Umpire Rube Brandon. veteran
baseball player, held up a game be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
STATE NURSES MEET.
Miss Elizabeth Van Patten, Burling-
ton, Elected President

A two-day meeting of the Vermont
State Nurses association was held this
week at the New Sherwood hotel in
Burlington. Officers for the year to
come were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Miss Elizabeth Van Patten OF
Burlington; vice president, Miss Anas-
tasia Corey of Burlington; secretary,
Mrs. Rose A. Lawler of Springfield;
treasurer, Miss Katherine Kinsley Of
Burlington; directors for two years,
Mrs. Bassett of Rutland and Mrs.
Giddings of Proctor.
The principal speaker OF the con-
ference was Miss Alice Shepherd Gil
man, president of the New York State
Nurses association, Good Samaritan
hospital, whose address was on The
Responsibility Of the state Nurses As
ISOLATION to the Nursing Legislation"
Among the points of interest intro
duced in this talk, We're the facts that
the apparent shortage of student
nurses in the schools of nursing in
the state is largely due to the lack of
education, standards Of admission, lin
tied clinical facilities, long hours and
too many household duties; the same
consideration should be given to stu
dent nurses as TO any professional stu
dents; hospitals with daily average of
less than 30 patients have no business
to be maintaining schools of nursing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
CROTON

A daughter was born this week 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin.
James Main is out again. after oe-
ing confined to the house for several
weeks by a complication Of troubles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Taisey novel
their household goods this week from
NoodsviIle, n. H., TO the house OF A.
w. Eastman, which they have pur-
chased. Mr.. Taisey has also bought
out the barber interests of A. L. Scott
and viii take possession June !.
Mrs. AdoIphus Barney of Worcester
returned TO her home Wednesday after
visiting Mrs. +. r. Clark, her niece.
Among the number who went 10 It.
Johnsbury Wednesday 20 attend The
Woodman's convention were Lee ).
Blanchard. 4. Y. Clark. G. J. Bailey,
james Benzie, and several others.
Mrs. Helen WEIGH arrived here the
first Of the week from Melrose High
lands. Mass, where she had passci
the winter. She returned last fall
from a stay Of several months with
relatives in the west.
Mrs. Morris Cohrin and son. Albert,
of Burlington are visiting At the nome
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coffrin.
G. A. Kicker was at his home here
over Sunday, returning to his duties a.
juror At Z. ). court at Windsor the
first Of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
MORETOWN

Several from this place attended tn,
Masonic service at the Congregations
church at Waitsfield last Sunday
The tom Thumb wedding which
was given at town hall Tuesday eve
ming, was very largely attended. TIL,
bride was Winifred Irish and tn,
groom Malcolm Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Pierce of Rut
land recently visited their mother
Mrs. Jennie Pierce.
+ The demonstration meeting which
was held last week was attended BY
about rs ladies. two visitors from
Waitsfield being present, Mrs. Burt
Joslyn and Mrs. Phillip Bisbee. The
nutrition co6rse is proving very inter.
esting and instructive. The next
meeting will be held june 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Nelson and Mrs
+, Il. johnson were in Montpelier
Wednesday.
Miss Marion Ward of Montpelier
seminary entertained her class at her
home here Monday evening.
NJ. r. Child recently had his herd OF
cattle tested for tuberculosis, none
OF which responded to the test.
Paul johnson underwent a serious
operation for appendicitis at Heaton
hospital Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Neil Of Warren visited
friends here for several days this
week.
The infant daughter Of Mt and Mrs.
Fred Leno died Wednesday afternoon
after short Illness with pneumonia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
ESTATE OF EDWIN q. WOOD.


State Of Vermont, District Of Randolph. ss.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid, 70 all persons interested
in the estate Of Edwin G. Wood, late Of
Orange. in said district, deceased GREET
lNGf
WHEREAS, said court has assigned the
18th ray Of June next for examining
and allowing the account OF Emeretta
Wood. Administrators Of the estate OF
said deceased and for a decree OF
the residue Of said estate to the law
full claimants Of the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in said estate by publishing this
ordex three weeks successfully previous 10
the day assigned, in the Barre Daily Times.
q newspaper published at Barre City, YER
mont
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified 70
appear at the town clerks Office in Washing
ton. in said district on the day assiged.
then and there to contest the allowance
Of said account II you see cause. and 70
establish your right heirs. lsgatees and
lawful claimants TO said residue
Given under my hand his 18th day Of
GEORGE L. STOW. Judge.
May20-27June3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
Anti-Tuberculosis Work Most Promis.
ing Field.

People who have given Of their time
and means to the campaign against tu-
berculosis are greatly encouraged by
the report recently made by the trus-
tees Of Milbank memorial fund stat
ing that they had come to the conclii-
sion that the most promising opportu-
nity for the improvement Of health and
prevention OF dependency and distress
in New York state and throughout the
country lay in the more intensive and
rapid development of the movement for
the control Of tuberculosis.
From this fund between 100000 and
100000 is to be appropriated each
year for at least five years for anti-tu-
berculosis work in New York state.
In Vermont without the benefit OF
gnv large fund the Vermont Tubercu-
losis association has developed cam
paipn against this disease that ranks
with the best in the country. One-half
OF the work is aimed at teaching the
laws Of hygiene so that more will be
able TO resist any infection from the
disease. In this work the modern
health crusade has been the leading
factor. ne OtntT mil VI hht WI n -
to care for the pre-tuberculous children
at the preventorium; assist in the find
ing and placing under treatment OF
early durable cases and assistance 20
advanced cases in protecting Others
from infection.
Before the association began its work
Pittsford sanatorium was only partial
ly filed and the $4,000 annual appro-
priation of the state for the care of
INDECENT tuberculous patients in hospi-
tails was not all used. To-day Pitts
ford, the new Washington County Tu-
berculosis hospital at Barre and the
preyentorium are all full and have
waiting lists and the appropriation in
creased TO $4,000 per year has not
been enough for the care of INDECENT
patients. At the same time the death
rate from tuberculosis Of all forms has
been reduced from 3s4 in 1916, the year
the association was founded, TO 239 for
the year 1921.
June 6, "nickel day." the people OF
the state will have an opportunity to
contribute again to the work OF the
Vermont Tuberculosis association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
PLAJNrIELD

Remembers the home demonstration
meeting on Wednesday, May 81 This
is the first of a series of six meetings
which will greatly aid those who do
all or part Of their dressmaking at
home. At the first meeting those at
tending will be assisted in choosing
the colors and styles best suited to
each individual type. Unless different
announcement is made later, the meet
ing viii be for the afternoon and held
in the dining room of Odd Fellows
hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF EMILY c. COLBY.

The undersigned. having been appointed
BY the honorable probate court for the dis
trict Of Washington commissioners. to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate Of Emily
G. Colby, late Of City Of Barre in said dis
trict, deceased. and all claims exhibited
in Offset thereto. hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid. at tbs
dwelling house Of the late Emily c. Colby. IN
City Of Barre in ssid district on the 10th
day Of June and 2sth day Of September
next. from I o'clock y. m. until o'clock
= M. on each Of said days and that ak
months from the 9Th day Of April. A. d.
1922, is the time limited by said Court for
said crcdltqrs TO present their claims 10 as
for examination and allowance.
Dated al City Of BARRE this 10th day Of
May, A. d. 1922
ALBERT c. DICKEY,
SHERBURN C. HUTCHINSON.
Msy2o-e5-Junes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27

On the evening when the great
strike had been planned 70 take place
an old lady got into an omnibus. She
handed the conductor her fare and sid
anxiously. Are you coming out thIs
evenings"
The conductor shook his head and
answered with great poiiteness- I'm
afraid can't. mum I've cot to get
home q my Old woman Los Angeles
Tina
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27

United States cream separator. ex-
ira good high box wagon with hay and
wood racks complete, moving machine.
horse rake, sulky pillow, spring tooth
barrow, seeder, potato digger. cultiva-
tors, bob sled, double sleds. 2 buggy
wagons. sheep power, grindstone, extra
good double harnesses, single harnesses,
blankets. lot of tools used on farm. in
Guiding iron bars, saws, chains, forks,
pulley blocks, shovels. rakes, etc. Is
cords of wood. quantity Of lumber and
posts.
Terms at time Of sale. Lunch for
those coming from a distance.
CHURCHILL BROTHERS. Owners.
D. A. PERRY, Auetioneer. Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Arrscabiy to the provisions Of section
seven hundred eirhsy-four l7stl Of the Gen.
ersl Lava notice + hereby given that the
undersizncd ASSESSOR within and fer the
city Of Barre have this day completed the
abstract Of individual lists Of persuns. co
partnershirs. associations and corporations.
subject % taxation in said city On the first
day q Aprf. 1924 that have this day
iodred the anne IN the cffce Of the asses
scrs q said city for the inspection Of tax
naycrs that o. The ist dsy a June. 1874.
~ 10 o'clock In the forcnoon, the under
signed viii meet a. the assessnrs' ofics in
said city. 70 hear grievances q rensons. co
partnerFkfus. eseocistions or corporations &C.
rriered ~ any q cur acts such Esaes-
rficved b. any q cur appraisaia or
~ any q cur acts a. such nEses-
sors. whose okSrctior therrto in writing rhaIi
have hen sled With rs a. rrsseribed b.
ststute and % naks such corrrrtions in
rsit shetrart shan upon hcarinz % other
wise be dstermined ~ % ant hat unless
cause 20 TIE crntrary b. rhuwm. TIE cen
tfnt q snif ahalrnct wiil fer TIE Tesr
1871. heccne TIE rr1nt iist ~ sd ritF snd
- eact rEr1cn. cerarlrrr-hir. nEsorIatton
- crruu-1-iun fhrrrfn rnns1
Gif~n unter eur haris. ~ Barr. N TIE
rgunty ~ WaEhirrtsn. ths lfth DAP a
W ATEES
MARTIN RILEY.
~ ~ BALLARD.
kss-so-s = ~ CO = Bare
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
MARRIAGE AT ST. JoHNsBURy.
Miss Arlene Perrigo and G. Robert
Johnston, Ex-Fire Chief.

st. Johnsbury, May 27.--At the par
sonage of the North Congregational
church at I o'clock Friday morning
Rev. r. B. Richards united in marriage
Miss Arlene Perrigo, daughter of Rob
ert Perrigo Of Springfield, Mass, and
G. Robert Johnston, son OF the late DR.
G.. r. Johnston of Chicago. The double
ring ceremony was used and the only
attendant was Mrs. H. Z. Johnston
of st. Johnsbury, aunt of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston left immediate
lv after the ceremony on motor trip
to Montreal and other Canadian points.
The bride was attircd in q travelling
suit Of Foch blue velour with tan trim
mings and wore black hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston are to make
their home at Pine street with Mr..
and Mrs. H. 4. Johnston. The groom is
associated with his brother in law,
Clifton Perrigo, in the firm Of Perrigo
& Johnston, automobile accessories and
vulcanizing. He recently resigned from
the st. Johnsbury fire department OF
which he had been chief for year and
a half to enter the business with head
quarters on Portland street. He is a
native of Chicago but lived for some
wears before coming to Danville and st.
Johnsbury in Hesperler, Ontario.
Mrs. Johnston is the granddaughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g. Per-
rigo Of st. Johnsbury with whom she
always made her home. She was grad
uated from ST. Johnsbury academy in
the class Of 1918 and attended the
Sargent school of physical education in
Boston. For the past two years she has
been employed in the office Of the
Plymouth Creamery company and VIII
continue her work there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE


FOR sEIF-Four fresh grade Jersey co~s.
yenrs old. accredited herd: also I
sho.ts md hrood SOW II J. Conant. No.
Montpelier. VI estz
FoR sALE-Three ecWa ready 70 freshen
from ACCREDITED dairy: A. L. Beiville. So
Barre. tsu
ron sAIE-Have fresh lot of cows Just
bought consisting q Holsteins. Cuernseys
.,s Jer.evH. These cows are tubercuiin
$3.50. some heinr fresh and the balance
re.rhy springer X n. farnhsn- Mont
relier VT Tel io1. 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE CLARENCE H. WHORE.

The undersigned. having been appointed
By the honorable probate court for the dis
trict Of Randolph. commissioner, 10 re-
reive, examine and adjust the claims and de-
msnds Of all rcrscns against the estate ~
Clarence II. Wilfore. late o. wiliamstcwn. in
ssid district. deceased. and all claims exhfb-
lied in Offset thereto. hereby give notice that
we VIII meet for the purpose Aforesaid
at the town clerks Office IN the town Of
Wiliamstosrn. IN said district on the efst
day Of June and 21st day Of Nov. next.
from 10 o'clock .. m. until o'clock D. m.
on each Of said days and that six month.
from the 22nd day Of May. A. d. 1922.
Y the time limited BY aid court for said
ertditors TO present their claims 20 for
examination and allowance
Dated AZ Wiiliamstowu. Vt. this 18th
day q NAV. A. ID. 1879.
GLEN T. McALLISTER
W. B. SIMoNS. Commissioners.
Msy27-JuneS-i0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
NORTH MONTPELIER

r.. J. Rutter, optometrist. win be at
Wesley Benjamin's on Monday cve-
ming, May 20, and Tuesday. May So
Call and have your eyes examined. m
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
FARMS FOR SALE

DO you WANT TO BUY A FARM III
have : number of farms for sale that VII
keep from to 40 cows VI to miles g
r. n. station good auto roads stock, tools
and team prices right; might exchange
some Of those farms for good renting prop
erty: for more information write y. p.
Stewart X. II. D. 3. Northfeld, W. 6ltl2-
FARM FOR SALE--S Stock and tools; in
Williamstown. known as the Tom Waldo
farm might take house as part payment
easy terna inquire Of George r. Lackey:
Montpelier. VT, Tel. s93-M. 4Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
IA Head of Tuberculin
Tested Stock

Z cows, practically all fresh, head Of
young stock, grade Holstein and .Jerey,
poir mares, weighing about 1900 Ms, |
brown mare, weighing 1900 fbs. All
good gentle horses. viii work anywhere
single or double, brood SOW, shoats,
25 hens and hen with chickens.