davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13
ADV ISEMENT
PUBLIC SALE.
OF VALUABLE
Jefferson County Farm.

THE undersigned. in accordance with the pro.
visions of the last will and testament of the lats
Thomas BriscOe. deceased, will offer for sale at Pub
lie AUG ton. to the highest bidder, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1879,
In front of the Carter House. Cha rIestOwn, VERY
VALUABLE AND HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE
FARM, lying in Jefferson county, West Virginia,
about two miles South East of Charlestown,
tanning
225 Acres OF Land.
(morc or lCss,N and adjoining the property OF Geo.
Fl. Tate, William II. Muore George W EirhrIber
ger and Francis Gardner. E-qs, of which ssid
Thomas Briscne died seized. Said farm is OF the
FIRST QUALITY OF LIMESTONE LAND,
With
COMFORTABLE IMPROVEMENTS,
k5.sS and Ia convenient Market. Churches,
tTs6Gd Mills and Schools The neis hb,rhnod Is
l1i1& one OF the most g; ceablc 10 The Valley Of
Virginia
TERMS OF SALE Ons- third Cash; residue in
and thrs'- equal annual p" ymrnIs. De-
f,rre,I payments to be occurred ny Bonds Of pur-
chaaer and Deco OF T., Nst the preIn:scs, and 30
bear interest from date. PAYABLE annually.
JULIEr ". BRISCOE.
Exccutrx of Thomas Briscoe.
o. For particulars refer I" George W. Eiohel
ber and concerning the title 10 Messrs White
Il 'frapnef, Attorneys, CharlcrtOwn.
September -, 1870 tFree Press copy.l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13

S9~ The Labor Congress which recently
assembled in Cincinnati, adopted platform
which looks to very radical change in gov
ed in their platform they advise the with>
drawal of the greenbacks, oppose the payment
of the fve-twenty bonds in gold, urge the tax
alton of bonds, denounce the tariff as unjust
and oppressive, insist that the public lands
should belong to the people, that cooperative
industry should take the place of capital, that
wealth should be taxed upon a graduated
basis, and that the President should be elect.
ed by the direct vote Of the people.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13
COLLATION. AND FAIR.
THE KELLER GUM SPRING DRILL.

w offer the Keller Gura Spring Drill To the
w FARMER, greatly improved for IsI0 Thirty
Of these superior Drills cold BY In 1865 and
Thirty eight in 1869 We refer 10 Farmers Who
have Used these So Drills the two Call
and get circular giving particulars
McCURDY + DUKE,AKents
The following gentlemen represent Us in the sales
Of the Keller Drill Capt s. Melvin, DuffieId's
and sbePbeTdsfoWn; Y. 6. DO ore, KesrneysvflIe !;
A. G Timbcrlake q Co Nippon Jno. DI Nirrly,
middeEay: w Luke. Summit Point MarshsIl
& Smith: seTyTiiIe all Of whom have sample
Drills and Circulars
August %. 1870 Il
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13
NEW ADvERTIsE MENTs.

nIARRHEA. DYSEETERY, CHOLERA NOR
L. Bus, Sc, certain and, immediate cure. zxax-
MAS's formerly Veipeau,s) DfARRHKA REMRbY,
used with unfailing success since the Cholera Of
1882. Sold by druggists generally. Prepared only
by HEeKaAN & Co. New York.
INVENTORS address EDsoN- BROS. Patent
Agents. 459 Ninth street, Washington, z. c., for
advice. terms and references 17HS
RALTIlIoRE FEMALE CoLLEGE-
ID Ths Institution incorporated In 1919, and lib
orally endowed by the State of Maryland in 1850,
affords Boarders and Day Pupils every advantage
acquire thorough and accomplished edueation.-
Il has good Library, Chemical and Philosophical
Apparatus. and valuable Cabinets of Minerals.
Gene, Coins, and Medals Reaides Pupils from the
different counties in Maryland, il has extensive
patronage from the Middle. Southern and Western
Statea. The 22d Annual Session opens Sept 9th.
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION.
N c. BROoKs. LID. Professor Ancient Languages.
T. Lucy. A. NJ. Professor of Mathematics, &c.
Mr.. LOois LApER, Professor OF German
ss }. VAS REUTH, Professor Of Painting.
Madam C. NJ CBAFFEE, Professor OF French.
Miss G. NJ. GItSEn, Mathematics and History.
Mrs. NJ. E Lucy, Bellies Letters and Physinlogy.
Miss 1NosEN II. SIMMONS, Piano and Singing.
Mrs. E. A. PoLsTER, Piano and Guitar.
JuLIGT woRxMAS, Vocal Music.
For Catalogues any infoS gina tion address n. C..
BROOKS. LII. D., President.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13
FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.
summary

From the condensed news column of the
Baltimore Gazette, we make up the following
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13
STILL A FEW LEFT OF THE SAME SORT.

WE have still some of those celebrated Keller
w Wheat DriIIs. built by Samuel Fitz nj Mar
tinsburR. which We elieve has been acknowledged
BY all who have used ths. &c be the besf market.
The hest Of referenceS be given. but deem it
unnecessary Those who want DrillH viii find IL TO
their interest TO apply early the number IL limited
and the price reduced. Terms sasy.
Aug 20. 1870 WERcK L WELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13

C1 0Dn REWARD. For any. rase Of Blind
.SI ,O0NJ BisedinF. itching. or liberated Piies
tina 4 DE BING IS PILEREMEDY failS IN cure. j. II
prepared expressly to the Piles and nothing
clse, and has cured Of 20 years standing
Sold by all DruggistS.
VIA PUGA
De BrNo's via FugR IL the pure juices Of Barks.
Herbs, Roots, and Berries. for
CONSUMPTION.
Inflammation of the Lungs all Liver, Ki neYs
and RlaGSeT diseRsss. organic WcRkbesS, FINALE
Affiliations, General Debility, all complaints of
the Urinary Organs in Male and Female. producing
Dyspepsia, Cosiiveness. G -avel. Dropsy and Scroll
ula which most generally terminate in -C0bsutnp-
tive Decline. IL purfes and enrches the Blood, the
hillary, GlAndulaT and SecretIYe System Cor.
rects and Strengthens the Nervous aud Muscular
forces; II AcII like charm weak. nervous and
debiiitated females, both young and old. None
should be without il. Sold everywhere.
LAEoRATo4Y-I42F franklin ST., Baltimore, EE&
August % IS5O-Iy-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13

PosTPoNEMENT OF THE VOTE UPON TIE
County SUBsCRIpTloN.-In view of the me-
cessty of additional legislation in order TO en-
able the Corporation of Winchester to increase
its debt aud for other important reasons, with
a view of subscribing to the stock of the NJ. &
Potomac r. R.. its frinds have determined to
ask the Board of Supervisors of the county to
postpone toa future day the vote upon a coun-
ty subscription. 1t is expected the Board
will yield to the request and postpone the
election until after the meeting of the Legis-
lature, of which :imely notice will be given.
The appointments of meetings for the discus
sion Of the question are annuIed
YIN. Times.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13

R9- Be sure to read the advertisements
% Grentest Work of the Age" in this paper.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13

EXPLOSION OF BoILER.--Horria Abdnir
IN RDpp"h"nnocE COnnty.-A correspondent
"' n" Richmond Dispatch says: "The en-
eius ',rr,ched to the saw mill of Messrs. Berry
4 l.''!ard in Rarpahannock county, about
eight miles from Culpeper Court House, blew
NJ her hriler on Monday evening" the goth,
abou: o'clock, literally blowing the engineer,
Mr. Horace Parker, to pieces, his heart being
found lodged in the top of "a tree several yards
distant. One ofhis thighs had not been found
up to the time our informant left, and his in
testines could not be found at all. A Mr..
Gaines, who works at the mill. who had just
gone to the engine to get light for his pipe,
had his head blown completely off his Shout
ders. and was otherwise mutilated. A man,
whose name we could not learn, who was en-
gagged in hauling up logs was severely but not
seriously scalded by the steam.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13
WANTED. 500 LABORERs!

WANTED. at HslltovD, Jefferson county, W.
w Vs., at Onee. 500 men In work the eonstrue-
ton Of the SHEPHERDSTOWE & HALLToWN
TURNPIKE. to whom $40 per month and board
town I. J. STITZEL.
pit. s.ls1o-st MARTIN H. lands.
+ VII ''''- - % N0 W s. MAsoE's.
T cog HERE.-Highest price paid for Old Copper.
II Brass. Pewter. Lead. Zinc. Reg. Country HAfo
Soap, Beeswaz and Country PFodnee generally.
j. H. EASTERDAT,
August 30. Market House Square.
T IFE 10 U or. Cor sale by o
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13

m- A saddle for sale at this Office.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13

INVENTORS address EPSON BROS, Patent
Agents. $50 Ninth street, Warrington, D. c., for
advice. terms and references. - -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-09-13

TIDDER'S PAsTILLEs. sure relief for Asth-
N ma. Price 40 cent? by mail. sToWELL &
CO, Charlestown, Mass.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20
------------- . 20
Deep Tillage and Underdrain
ing.

Intelligent and observing tillers
Of the oil in almost every section
Of the country where the drouth
has prevailed to any considerable
extent during the past season,
have been strikingly impressed
with the surprising advantage to
the growing crops arising from
thorough drainage of heavy soils
in connection with deep tillage
and abundant fertilization or the
seed bed. When the water line Of
a heavy soil that is disposed to be
wet, is sunk by means Of a system
of thorough under draining, say
thirty or more inches beneath the
surface of the soil, if the seed bed
be broken up deep, the finely com
minuted soil will retain a much lar
ger quantity Of moisture in dry and
hot weather, than it there no under
drains. As the soil is deepened by
under draining and deep ploughing,
the copacity to absorb moisture
from the atmosphere is greatly
augmented. Hence, in a dry
season, if the seed bed be broken
up deep the roots of growing plants
spread farther in every direction
through the soil; and as the mellow
earth will absorb a much larger
quantity Of moisture than if the en-
tire strata were one solid mass,
every growing plant is, in great
measure, fortified against the try
ing influences ofhot and dry wealth
er. Uuder- draining and deep
ploughing, in numerous instances,
have been the means of saving
large crops from utter ruin by pro
tracted drouth. Hence, many
farmers have been led to appreci-
ate the advantages of under drain
lug and deep tillage where the soil
was heavy, as they have never done
before. 1t will pay well to under
drain wet land and to plough it deep,
whether the growing season is to
be too wet or to dry.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20
MANY noble ladies have been fog

MANY noble ladies have been fog
ged in Russia; indeed, anecdotes
Of such fagellatlons could be mul-
tiplied to almost any extent. 1t
was stated a few years ago, in a
German newspaper, that three Of
the most beautiful women Of St.
Petersburg were driven direct from
one of the imperial balls, in their
own carriages, in all their fnery of
satin and lace, to the police station
and, after being mounted on a
man s shoulders, with their dress
tucked up, were smartly whipped
with a birch rod. No explanation
was made, but they were dismissed
with the significant caution to hold
their tongues in future. At another
imperial party, some young ladies,
who had been chatting too freely
we're politely escorted by a matter
d hotel to a distant apartment,
where, being made to kneel over
an ottoman, they were severally
smacked by a female housekeeper,
with their satin slippers and sent
home.-A History Of the rod in all
Countries.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20
WONDERS OF THE TELE
GRAPH.
How We Get the War News-The
Operator at Hearts Content.

From the journal Of the Telegraph
The press depatches from Eu.
rope to New York during the last
four weeks, numbered about
100000 words. New York has
been better posted on the issue of
the war, each day. than London,
Berlin or Paris. These dispatches
have almost wholly been sent by a
single cable, full one third Of Il e
whole to single daily paper, and
with marvellous rapidity and accu-
racy. Familiar as we are with the
work Of the telegraph, it has been
a marvel to US. TO hundreds and
thousands Of minds the whole
price is and has been a deep enig-
ma. Here is a man sitting in a
dark room at Hearts Content, The
ocean cable terminated here. A
fine wire attached thereto is made
to surround two small cores of soft
iron. AS the electric wave, produced
by few peices of copper and zinc
at Valentia, passed through the
wires, these cores became magnet
ic enough to move the slightest OBJ
ject. A looking glass, half an inch
square. On this tiny glass lamp
is made to glare so that its light is
reflected on a table on the wall.
The language of the cable is de-
noted by the shifting Of this re-
fected light from side to side, Let
ter by letter is thus expressed in
this fitting idom in utter silence on
the wall. There is no record mac e
by the machine except as the pa
tient watcher calls out to a com
rade the translated flashes as they
come, and which he records. 1t
seems a miracle of patience. There
is something of an awe creeps over
us as we see the evidence of a hu.
man touch 5000 miles away, sway
ing that line of light. By such a
delicate process as this, and after
being repeated from line to line
five tines before its ultimate copy
in New York, have the late great
battles been recorded in our daily
papers with great particularly, and
sentthroughout the Union. Nothing
like it has ever before been accom-
plished. The enterprise Of the New
York pr IS, Of single press in
New York, has eclipsed that Of the
wealthiest and ablest presses in
Europe. 1t is characteristic Of the
na,ion to do its work grandly and
well.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

INDIAN AFFAIRS. Secretary Cox,
Monday, received the following
despatch from Special Indian Com
missioners Bounot and Campbell,
dated Fort Laramie, October s ;
Red Cloud and Man Afraid of His
Horse, of the Ogallallans; Roman
Nose of the Minnecuions, and d
Medicine Man of the Northern
Cheyennes, with other principle
chiefs and about two thousand In-
dians, are here. We have had two
DAYS talk with them, and they in
sisted upon having a trading post
on the Platt, but will not agree to
have 1t located at Rawhide Buttes
and protect it. No depredations
have been committed by these In
dians for five months. We are sat
isfied they all desire permanent
peace and that the influence of Red
Cloud and all the chiefs will be
used etfectually to maintain it.
The goods sent for them were dis
tributed yesterday and they were
greatly pleased both with the guam
tity and quality. We leave tor
Cheyenne this morning. The At
torney General has returned to
Washington; his health is greatly
improved.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20
. Saturday afternoon the habit

Saturday afternoon the habit
ucs of the faro banks in Union
street, New Haven. were greatly
startled and Mortified by seeing one
of their number, in apparent good
health, die while sitting in a chair
without scarcely showing a sign
of his approaching dissolution
The name of the deceased is Joel
C. Osborn. He belonged to Il
most respectable family in the city
and during the war in the Seventh
Connecticut with credit. For the
last two years he has been a deal
er in a faro bank. Saturday after
noon he was sitting in the faro
bank room, opposite the depot
when he died without a struggle
of heart disease, His body vas
laid upon the faro table and viewed
bv a Jury of inquest, who returned
a verdict in accordance with the
facts.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20
Coal Oil Explosion and Death.

A shocking accident occurred in
this village on Monday evening.
between five and six o'clock, which
resulted in the death OF Miss Alice
Mathers. a young lady aged about
10 years. The particulars as we learn
they are about as follows:
Miss Mathers was residing at Mr
Atkinson's, on Water street, one
door north of tie Catholic church.
At the time above mentioned, she
was about to begin preparations
for supper. She placed some wood
and sbavings in the cooking stove,
and taking the coal oil can, poured
some oil on the kindlings with the
view to them ignite quickly. In
stantly the oil caught from latent
spark, exploding the can and send,
ing the burning fluid over her per-
son. Although several persons
were at hand they did not succeed
in smothering the flames till the
poor girl was burned to crisp
from her face to her feet. She lin
gered in extreme agony till 3
O'Clock, this (Tuesday) morning,
when death ended her suiterings.
Here is another sad warning
against tampering with coal oil
about cookstoves. These a ci-
dents are daily occurring over the
land, destroying life and property,
and they will continue to occur us
long as people aciU not learn that
coal oil, and similar subtle fluids
are the most dangerous element
that can be used about fires.
Let all our Marysville people
take warning by this sad event,
to discard the oil can in the kind.
ling of fires, or to handle oil any
ways near where there is danger
of its coming in contact with fire.
P. S. Since the above was plac-
ed in type, we are informed that
the lady had poured the oil on the
kindlings, and holding the oil can
off in her left hand, she lit a match
with the other hand and applied
it to the kindlings. The fame in
stantiy communicated to the can
and in this way the explosion oc
cured.-MarysU&le, Ohio, Tribune,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

1t is strange how sensitive
some men are. They will get drunk
rave about the streets, yelling like
savagcs, go home and beat their
wives, turn their children ont OF
doors, being so proud of their
achievements as to make the neigh
hors conscious of the fact; pay a
fine before a magistrate, and hav-
ing made themselves as notorious
as possible, will slide around to the
editor and beg him, with tears IN
their eyes, not to bring disgrace to
their families by mentioning that
little affair in the paper.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20
Advice to Young Men.

There is no ham in a certain
moderate ard occasional amount of
innocent pleasure. But q young
man who has His own wsy to carve
in life, cen spare neither time, the
strength, nor the expense of much
SO cial pleasure,
In tie country, where the style
Of living is simple, one can get all
the gaiety henttds without spend
ing much money. We recommend
to every young man who is starting
in life, the moat rigorous economy
in expences, in clothes, food and
equipment. Young men 10 not
take their measure Of economy
from what they can actually endure,
but from what society is accustom-
ed to demand
BY far the greater number Of
young men have only their hands,
their good character, and their
mother wit for capital. Success
will require ingenuity, industry and
rigid economy. The practice of
these qualities for ten years ought
to put a sensible man on a good
foundation, on which lie can build
an enduring prosperity. But il
young man must have several .'out-
ings' year; if be must join yari-
Gus societies which taxes bis slen-
derresources severity; if he must
be counted upon for parties, balls,
suppers OF drinking bouts; if he
must pay for billiards and prime
cigars, he viii find it uphill work
to SAY enough to make his mid
life comfortable Youth may be
the time for pleasure, but that is no
reason why a man should squander
the best part Of lis life. Youth is
good for pleasure, but is the very
time, too, for learning-for work
and self discipline. Ard pleasure
itself does not need to be pecuni-
arily expensive. Be not ashamed
to econ mize, no matter what the
girls think, nor what the boys
think. Build yourselves up in in
telligence and sound morals. Ac-
quiring an honorable competence,
you will have a chance to lend
money to tie fools that~ridiculed
your rigid economy and your scru-
pulous employment of time.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

The Shreveport Southwestern
says: "This morning a small
'cullud pusson' was at breakfast,
when a diminutive two-vear- old of
the white persuasion came up and
drank all her coffee. The follow
ing dialogue ensued: Oar, now,
you dun drunk up all my coffee
'Neb mind, Allie, God send you
more Look heah, boy, God don't
send coffee ready parched and
Ground
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

Favette Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
meets on the W Wednesday evening before the
full NOON Mills Gardner, H P; j.
f. Ely, King; A. G. johnson, Scmbei j.
P. Robinson, O. H.; A, M Stimson, P. S, (;
H. L. Robinson, r. A. O.; }, P. PopJoy,
G. M, 3d,Vale; John Millikan, G, M. ID
Vale; r. A. Robinson, q. NJ, lst Vale;
John Miser. Tr.; B. H, Mllhkan, Sec'y;
L. G, Karney, Guard.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

- The Goshen Republican says
there is a woman living in the
town of Waikiki, Orange county,
N Y, who earns her living by dali
ly labor at washing, etc. who has
taken her husband and children to
every circus and show that has
come within a days travel of her
residence this summer. The fami-
Iy arrived in Middletown about 8
A. Mr. on Tuesday last, as usual, to
attend tie circus.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

A gentleman from Norwich,
Ct, being in neighboring towD,
and not feeling well, vehtured to
try glass Of bar-room whisky
Before swallowing, lie saw a fly in
the tumbler, and incautiously in
serted his finger to remove the in
sect. But ali! horror Of horrors! !
the fiery liquid took Off his finger
nail, and it was hcating before his
eyes on the surface! What became
Of the fly is not stated, but it is
very probable that it perished.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

A remarkable iron deposit has
been discovered on a mountain
about twelve miles north of Laram-
ie, wy. The ore lies expose d
upon the ground in great quanti-
ties, and the specimens which have
been analyzed show a remarkable
purity and excellence of character.
The mountain on which it is found
is long ridge Of land running
nearly north and south, about 1000
feet high, generally quite fiat at tho
top, with long sloping sides, and
about twenty miles wide at the top.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

A farmer in Stockbridge, Wis,
is about to thresh his second crop
of barley this year. His first crop
Welded him eighty bushels to the
acre. The crop which he is about
to harvest sprang up from self
sowed seed from the first crop, and
will yield him forty bushels to the
acre,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

"A Minister at Alliance, Ohio,
is going to bring suit against a
man for over S4G coo, for marrying
him. Fourteen years ago he mar
ried the man, who wanted to pay
in potatoes, tomorrow. lie said
he would give six bushels Of po-
tatoes down, and double the num-
ber Of bushels every year, until
paid. As it has been fourteen
years, and nary potato come yet,
it amounts to 98, ,298 bushels and at
fifty cents a bushels, to SIG, l49
Expensive wife, that!
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-10-20

The entire Russian press is
said to declare that the Govern
ment wants peace; but she nm
doubtedly wants national feast on
Turkey.