davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

marcn 70.
BEEF CATTLE-The market yes.
terday opened with some little anima-
ton, and the prices Of last week were
realized in few sales, but it soon be-
came dull, closing 5a4c per pound low
er, the great decline being on the mid
die and lower grades-some 500 head
were sold at So 75a7 379 per 100 lbs.
The quality Of the offerings was better
than last week. This morning the bal
ance Of the offerings were slowly closed
out without any change since yesterday.
Prices to-day for beef cattle ranged as
follows: Best beeves Sc 00a7 37J; that
generally rated first quality SIS 25a6 90;
medium or good fair quality 81 OOs5
25; ordinary thin steers, oxen ano COWS
81 O0a4 25 inferior and lowest grades
of cattle 50 00a0 00-general average
of the market to-day S. 81; extreme
range of prices S3 75a7 375. Most of
the sales were from $5 00a6 90 per 100
pounds.
SHEEP-The receipts of sheep this
week have been very light, the lightest
for some time, and the demand for good
qualities continues good-prices are, as
a consequence, 4c per lb higher. We
quote fair to good at 6!a74c, and good
to extra 7ia94c per lb gross.
HOGS-There has been q large in
crease in the receipts of hogs this week,
and the demand has only been moder.
ate-prices have fallen off in conse-
quence about 4e per pound. We quote
at $6 25a7 90 per 100 pounds net, a
few extra bringing shade higher fg-
urp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
Are You Going West!

If so, take our advice, and purchase
your tickets over the old reliable and
popular Missouri Pacific Railroad, which
is, positively, the only line that runs three
Daily Express Trains from St. Louis to
Kansas City and the West and is, posi-
tirely, the only line which runs Pullman's
Palace Sleepers and fine Day Coaches,
Especially for mocers) equipped with
Miller's Safety Platform and the Patent
Steam Brake, from st. Louis to Kansas
City, Fort Scott, Parsons, Lawrence,
Leavenworth, Atchison, st. Joseph, Ne.
braska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha
'cithout chaagei For information in
regard to time tables, rates, DC, to any
point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Col
orado, Texas or California, call upon or
address S. Fl. THOMPSON, Agent, Missou-
ri Pacific Railroad, Columbus, Ohio; or
E. A. FORD, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St.
Louis, Mo.
No trouble to ans,cer questions!
mch26lS72.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
Tne pco,.-poo,, Bussu esq.

Senator Wilson, on heing informed to,
day that the Administration pooh pooh
ed The New York Lihera, Republican de
monstlalion, replied; "Oh, yes, they
pooh pooh everything, and if they con
iinue they will pooh pooh themselves
into the ground. ] tod them," said he
"six months ago what was coming, ard
they would have avoided the whole thing
by a little wisdom"
The above comes from Washington
CITY, under date, 3lst ult. Wisdom
is unknown in the LEE'r Il STOCKING
Mess at the White House. The bay
onet, reconstruction and robbery are
what they term wisdom" Pooh-pooh'
ing won't elect the GRANT, MORTON, of
fieeholders' ticket this Fall. ay long
shot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
The California Earthquake.

Details of Its Disastrous Effects.
Great Chasms In the Earih--
Experience of Persons I'm the
Disturbed Region..TerrOr Of the
Indians. ...
SAN Francisco, March 30-Dispatch-
es from the volcanic districts in Suyo
County, four hundred miles southeast
from San Francisco, give the following
details of the earthquake disaster Tues
day last.
The shocks were continuous, though
they decreased in violence. 1t is re-
markable that only the single slight
shock of Tuesday was felt in Central
and Northern California. Cerra Gordo
was badly damaged Some of the build
ings we're thrown down, but only one
man was killed Lone Pine appears to
bave been directly over the center of
the disturbance. Among the killed in
the latter place was Mr.. Gray, aged for
ty-two, native of Texas. The remain
der were all Spanish Americans. The
first shock is described as like park of
artillery fired directly beneath the town.
Colonel Whipple, who was in the sec
ond story of an adobe house, states
that he had just time 10 jump from a
bed and get to the doorway, when the
house appeared to crumble to pieces
beneath him. He was buried among
the ruins, but succeeded in extricating
himself from the debris. He is suffer
ing from several painful, but not dan
gerous wounds. The scene beggars de-
scrip,ion. Nearly the whole populace
was buried beneath the ruins. Cries
for help and screams Of pain from the
wounded filled the air. While those
who escaped from the ruins where call.
ing for help to rescue fathers, brothers,
wives and children.
The first shock was followed in quick
succession by three others. Over three
hundred distinct shocks were felt be-
tween half past 2 o'clock and sunrise
In fact tie earth was in constant shake
and tremble for over three hours. A
chasm was opened extending thirty five
miles down the valley, ranging from
three inches to forty feet in width
Rocks were torn from their places and
rolled down into the valley. Every
where through the valley are seen evil
dences Of the terrible convulsion of ma.
ture.
At Swansea, Colonel Tregallas, o: the
smelling works, was killed. There is
much desolstion among the inhabitants
of Lone Pine. i.
A dispatch to day from Visalla says
several shocks we're felt in the city last
night, and are still coming from the
southeast Persons anticipate the find
ing of immense chssms in the noun
tains east of US as soon as the snow dis
appears, enough to admit of investiga-
ton. Rumors that volcano in active
operation has been seen from the sum-
nit of Greenhood Mountain, sixty
miles south of Visalia, are in circula
ton, but are considered at least dubious.
The Indians in that vicinity have all
left, fearing the recurrence of general
convulsion of nature which, according
to tradition, occurred there some hun
dreds of years ago, and created what is
now known as Owens River Valley, but
what was before chain of mountains
The section affected by the earthquake
is sDarsely Inhabited, mainly oy people
working silver bearing lead mines.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
Apar:,al List.

The post master editors Of the GRANT
party are exceedingly Jealous in their eff
forts to convince the People that no Re
publicans of influence are opposed to
the, nepotism and corruptions Of the
present Administration Here is par
tial list of those who have boldly de-
clared against GRANT:
HORACE GREELEY, CHARLES SUNNEK
LYMAN TRUMBULL, CARL SCUURz,
CRArz BRowY, Tnos. w Triton
JOHN A. LOGAN, j. d. Cox,
Judge BRINKERHoFF, W. III 6RosyENoR
These are sufficient to convince any
candid mind that the honest leaders of
the Republican party are disgusted with
the character of GRANT, and the corrup,
ton his Administration is responsible
for. Office holders praise the AdmiuiS
tration for the sake of the ''plum."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09

wThe Industry of the Radicals in
developing new fields of plunder is un-
firing. Their latest achievement in this
line is the discovery Of means of rob-
bing tho poor homesteaders Of the Far
West. The Minneapolis Democrat says
"Already we have had it shown by Re-
publicans themselves that at the St.
Cloud Land Office the officers have
made $4,000 in five years on 3 salary
of less than $4,000 per year And now,
as an item from the Waseca News else
where shows, the Land Office at New
Ulm has organized regular system of
plunder of ignorant homestead and pre-
emption claimants, by throwing them
first in the clutches Of 'sharpers' who
hang around the Office and dividethe
stealings."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09

Grant owns $4,000 stock in the Sem
eca Stone Ring at Washington City.
California and Texas will send dele
cations to the Cincinnati Liberal Con-
yention, May lst.
The moose still roams The Michigan
wilds.
There has been no tims fixed upon
for holding the National Democratic
Convention. When held and the NOM
inees known, their election is certain.
The Radical party is rapidly falling to
pieces.
A bill has passed both branches of
the Ohio Legislature to compel witness
es to attend Investigations by the Legis.
lature. Halstesd, of the Cincinnsti
Commercial is wanted at Columbus to
make good his charges against Corco-
ran member OF the House; hence the
passage of the bill at this time
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
Justices Election.

At the election on the lst inst. the fol
lowing named persons were elected Ju:
tees of the Peace:
Adams-GEoIGE BRAcEY, D.
Benton--THoMAs MURPHY, D.
Bethel-THoMAs MARTIN, D.
Franklin-THoMAs WILSON, r.
Jackson-HARRlsoN BUNFILL, d.
Lee--RICHARD FARMER, D.
ADAM RIGGENBACu, ,.
Ohio-JoHN FISHER. r.
Summit--BENJAMIN SCoTT, D.
Sunsbury-T. j. GRIFFITH, D.
Switzerland-JoHN REYNOLDS, D.
Wayne-J. STRICKLAND, D.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
4 Nni for Poss-Masier Editors.

The following is from undoubted Rad
zeal authority. -goa rs
s.We charge that Gen. GRANT has in
tAree gears appointed to office more per
sons related to himself and his family
than all our Presidents did in their eighty
gears Of administration. And ice are
confident, but do not charge, that the
emolameats which haze acc,Wed to Gen.
GRANT relatives have erceeded those re-
allied By all the relatives Of oar preced-
ing Presidents during their respective
terms Of office.
"WiH the Times meet as squarely on
the main poiat-namely, the number Of
his and has .family's relatires appointed
6y Gen. GRANT to office, tcith that Of the
like appointments Of all has predecessors,
respectively and in the aggregate? II
issue isjoined on this point, IRE shall pro
coed to derelop the facts. We ,ciH con-
slider their 6eariag qftNcdrd. New
York Tribune, of March 20.
mo doubt the editors of post-offices
will unite in denouncing the above as q
democratic lier'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
'Ehc Spring Elections.

The result Of the elections this Spring
III many States seems not to have been
such as should encourage the Democrats
TO hope for victo.y in the Presidential
election, II the old party lines are to he
maintained These appearances, how
ever, are not wholly reliable.
The Liberal Republican leaders are
not children in politics Thev know full
well that To render their organization
formidable, it VAS Indispensable that the
Democratic party be allied with il! and
they knew equally we'll that to obtain the
cooperation Of tina Democracy en- the
most desirable terms, it rtas important
to show them that they alone wero not
strong enough 10 defeat GRANT Fur.
thermore the Liberals we're especially de-
siroas of breaking down the courage OF
what they denominats TIE bourbon ell.
ment' OF the Democratic party.
For these reasons the Liberals nearly
everywhere voted solidly with the Radi
Gals. In New Hampshire and Connect
cut the Radical ticket was aided by lead,
ing Liberals who are committed beyond
recall against GRANTS reelection
1t is therefore not by any means ab
solutely certain that the Democrats with
straight ticket, and with but two can
didates in the field cannot beat GRANT
1t is, however as certain as any future
event can be, that anything like Close
union Of the elements opposing GRAM
would carry against him full three
fourths OF tie electoral votes.
In Cincinnati, where the Liberal Con
vention is to be held, it seems to hav,
been judged best to show what kind 0
an atmosphere is to surround that body
The Democrats had the best ticket, ani
Republicans cut loose from their party
by thousands, and elected the Demo
cratic ticket by an overwhelming major
! ity. .-......
While this result was not,in partisan
sense, a Democratic victory,it was large
ly influenced by partisan considerations
The leading German Radical paper il
Cincinnati, in Offering explanations @
the Radical defeat says, among othe
things:
"Many Republicans may have deemed
it expedient to manifest by demonstra
ton in Cincinnati, their dissatisfaction
with the administration, and at the sam,
time to give the Republican members o
Congress timely warning"
This is precisely the spirit which mus
be relied upon to defeat GRANT and re
form the administration. Men mus
sacrifice party prejudice, and if necessary
subordinate party pride for the good o
the country, and for the welfare of thu
people. When voters have the courage
and integrity to act in this spirit we nee(
not be cursed with corrupt admins
tration long at any one time.
Therefore, while tue Spring elections
have resulted in no great victories TO
any party, according to our interprera
tion, they are full of promise that de
cided change for the better is to tak'
place in the management of the govern
ment; and that rings, and cliques ant
federal officials are not vet stronger
than the people. 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
Fashion IfeIns:

A new kind of trimming for lace scarfs
and wells is a lace fringe.
A new style of artificial flowers are
called "Chicago smoke buds
Black silk costumes, embroidered in
colored silk floss, are something new.
Extravagant misses pay twenty dollars
for making up fifty cent calico.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
Connecticut Election.

The Radicals carried Connecticut at
the election on the lst inst, which don't
disappoint the Democrats and Liberal
Republicans; they don't desire any vic
tories that will injure GRANTS chances
for denomination by the Office. e.holders'
Convention to be held in Philadelphia in
June next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09

H-The faction Of GRANT, MORTON
NYE, CoNKLlNG, LEEr, STOCKING d Co.,
propose to control the National LiberaI
Convention to I've held in Cincinnati Oh
the 1st day Of May next.
There will be lots Of new boots there
and those of GRANTS ballies, who trF
that game on,wili very suddenly discov-
er that the wearers will use them to kich
the Aforesaid bullies out Of the Conytn
ton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
C,scsnnati Don.ncrat,c.

At the election in Cincinnati on the
lst inst, the Democrats and Liberal Re-
publicans elected the entire Democratic
County and City tickets by msjoritie,
ranging from 1000 to 1000 votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09

HGRANT's promise of reform in the
general order business WAS simply an in-
suit. His fayorite, LEET, merely plum
ders under another name.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
Center Township Supervisors.

Center Township Supervisors.
The following comprises complete
list Of the Supervisors. elected in this
township:
Dist.
&c. LAFfEEEE.
GEO B. CLINGHAN.
3-DAvID STIRKEr.
4-JACoB SCHELI..
5--WM. DIEHL.
GEO SMITH.
John Norris.
S-JAs. DETwILER.
9-JARED HAWKINS.
10-LEwIs JACKSON.
11-Jos. SCHUMACHER, Jr.
12-GEo. HUBER
ia .JEFFERs
III SULEsBURGER.
15.-JoHN EDDY.
16-DAvID AGAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
Constables-Aaron IIartshorn.

Constables-Aaron llartshoIn.
Andrew Smith.
All Democrats.
*--Judge Of Elections.
R--Republican.
The two first candidates for Trustees
having the highest number OF votes and
the candidate having the fourth highest
number are the judges of Elections
The three candidates having the highest
number OF votes are the Township
Trustees.
We are not sure that all the candi.
dates, given above, occupy their proper
positions in the list; but the township
authorities have the tally sheets and can
very easily regulate the matter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09

Samuel F. B. Morse, the originator
of the Telegraphic system died last
week in New York City.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09

The investigation of the sale OF arms
to the French has conclusively shown
that arms and cartridges were delivered
by GRANTS officials, they knowing that
suck weapons were to be used by the
French against the Germans.
The Investigation Of the Department
of the Comptroller Of the currency has
alarmed him into offering his resigna-
ton
The investigation into the Navy De-
partment has turned up various ugly
circumstances that badly need sxplana-
ton.
The investigation Of the New York
Custom House has shown that to be a
reeking nest of corruption.
The investigators of the New Orleans
Custom House raised such foul smell
that they had to run away and leave it.
The administration is being vindica-
ted in most unwelcome manner.
HThere are abou. half adozen
committees investigating as many differ
ent departments of GRANTS administra-
ton.
His hencbmen loudly proclaimed that
these investigations would strengthen
GRANT by vindieating his honesty and
efficiency. a
1t was rather curious commentary
on this vaunting proclamation, that ali
these Investigations were at first vehe.
mently opposed by GRANTS adherents,
and when pubic opinion forced them to
concede this point, that the committees
were made up of men who fought against
the appointment Of any committees at
all.
But, Notwithstanding the fact that
nearly every committeeman started to
his work with a pail of whitewash in
one han I and brush in the other, it is
turning out to be about the poorest vim
dication that any needy candidate ever
had to put up with.
|
EBThe Pomeroy Telegraph cannot
call to mind that the SPIRIT ever spoke
specially of Republican official who
at the time vas in harmony with his
party.
While we admit that proper occasions
for exhibiting this especial kind of mag,
nanimity have been exceedingly rare, we
beg TO refresh tile 1'eiegraph's memory
by stating that We have spoken not only
respectfully" but in terms of commen-
dation OF at least two prominent Repub
licans, both, at the time, officials, and
both, so far as We knew, in full accord
with the party. One Of these is GRANTS
principal Cabinet officer, Secretary FISH
and the other is one Of the two mer
specially pointed out by the Telegraph
ex Governor HAYES It is scarcely q
month since We gave Mr. HAYES a third
or fourth complimentary notice.
MFR Telegraph, your memory needs q
doctor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
ClaringiOn Election,

We have received the following from
the Corporation election Of Clarngton :
Mayor-W T. HURD, D, Is votes.
JACOB I. MORRILL,, D.,2S g
Clerk-JAMEs RUrrER, D.: Ga
JOHN +. MORRILL,, D., 81 "
7reaSurer-JAcoB RoEMER, D., 50 i"
G. L. TYLER, R., Al
Rg The vote for township Clerk in Sa.
lem township, ON the 1st inst, stood
JAMES RUTTER, D., 146 votes.
JACOB L. MORRILL,, D., "a d"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09

Craig.
Trustees-John Ruby.
j. G. Muhleman, R.
Joseph Kast, R.
*John w. Litman, K.
Clerk. A. Boice, E.
Tressurer-A. NJ. Voegtly, R.
Assessor-Alex. Thonsn.
Constables-John Shreeves.
Jos. fisher, r.
Trustees Ward.
n. Martin.
W. f. Booth.
*Thos. Howell.
Clerk-Jas. Rutter.
Treasurer-Jacob Romer.
Assessor-W. H. Rutter.
Constables-Seth Ward.
Lewis Morris, R.
VIM. Lippencott.
All Democrats, except one.
SENECA.
Trustees-Casper Yockey.
j. Lieuellen.
Philip Folgef.
*E. Stephen.
Clerk-Chss. Eberly.
Treasurer-Casper Yockey.
Asssssor-Samuel Clegg.
Constables-V. Stephens.
A. Massie.
All Democrats.
SUMMIT.
Trustees-Samuel Wise. R.
John Dougherty,
James Brister.
*Sidney Stsrkev.
sClerk-A. c. Armstrong, r.
Treasurer-C. G. Oblinger, R.
Assessor-Geo. Kastner, R.
Constables-M, Rucker.
James Smith.
sUNSBURY.
lrUsteeS-JOnn Miller.
! Jesse Keyser.
David Steward.
*Thomas Fletcher, r.
Clerk-John Shouss.
Treasurer--Wm. nj. Griffith.
Assessor-Thomas Armstrong, r.
Consta bles-G. w. Miller.
VIM. Sides.
SWITZERLAND.
Trustees-Dan'l Fankhouser.
John Roth.
John Sehcles.
%Wm. Brown.
Clcrk-John Strau ch.
Treasurer-E G.. Blattler.
ConstabIes-P. Letter
c. SCHNEIDER.
All Democrats
WASHINGTON.
Graysville, Ohio, April 2, 1872.
EDITORS SPIRIT: The following is Il
result Of the election held on the
inst: Vote
Trustees-Henry Harmon, /:
Henry Dillon, II
David Cline,
*Chas. Hill,
Sydnor Whitacrs, 4
Clerk-John A. Watson, II
David Dillon,
Treasurer o. Okey, II
Assessor-Simon Dougherty, l;
Constables-L G. Hall, l;
John A. Baker, II
Respectfully, &c, e.
JOHN A. WATSON.
All Democrats.
WAYNE.
Trustees-John G. Latta.
David Baker.
John Wilson.
fJas. Worley.
Cierk--Jehn w. Strickland.
Treasursr--Oscar Frank.
Asses,or-Joseph Bigley.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09
Center Township Election,

Thesclection in this township passed
off quietly, but was warmly contested by
the candidates, and their friends, for the
Offices of Assessor and Constable:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09

HENRY II. WEST, Publisher and
Proprietor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-09

*Elected
There was no opposition to the above
ticket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-05
Eccentricities OF California Husbands.

Every old Californian, having in "'49"
baked his own bread and boiled his beans,
deems himself good family cook. He
maintains even II greater conceit than
this he deems himself cook superior
to any woman in the world, when he
chooses to concentrate his mind on culin-
ary affairs. On such man, when duly
married, there breaks out once or twice n
year a culinary mania. He must cook /;
he will cook He watches the oppOrtu-
nifty when his wife has prolonged her af-
ternoon visit little longer than usual
He invades the kitchen. He kindles a
fire in the stove Before kindling that
fire he leaves open every door in the
house, from cellar to garret. He turns
the damper wrong. The stove smokes
the wrong way He draws water in the
wrong bucket to fill the tea-kettle. These
things are terrible to mention, but they
are often done in California. He throws
potato and other vegetable parings in the
cleanest pail he can find Wherever he
walks and whatever he touches he leaves
"muss." He leaves knives, forks and
spoons all overthe house also, dish-Tags;
he puts one of these in his pocket. He
ceases to be rational or accountable be-
ing. An old male California cook, mar
Iltu anu Ill HIS WIG y klbCntD, is HOI II
well-spring of pleasure.
He brings all the frying-pans he can
find into use. He sets their sooty bot
toms on the clean pine table. He con
templates making tea. He reflects as tC
the quantity he used in the mines for a
making" He cannot recollect exactly
He Grams several fistfuls into the teapot
He will have enough, any way. No one
who drinks thereof sleeps that night
Nervous. He essays to make biscuit
He wonders how much saleratus they
used in the mines to get a good rise on
He uses enough. He kneads his dough
and wandering vacantly about the house
| leaves tracks of flour at every step. II il
in the porlor, on the door-knobs, on the
bannisters. He can cook He says III
can cook better than any woman in tht
world If he "was only a-mind to give hi
mind to it," This conceit is never to b,
taken out of him. 1t is peculiar to al
old Californians for he made bread il
mines 1t was good bread, too-good tC
kill. They say two "pardners" wht
cabined with him died of heavy-breaC
Indigestion He was given twenty-fou
hours to leave that camp. Now we SCI
him ravishing his wife's kitchen. He ha
burned up all the choice newspapers lyiny
about, which the folks wanted to read
He is using tablebutter to cook with, ant
sets the cooking-butter on the table
Things fall into that dough-buttons
matches, and bits of coal
| In the midst of all this culinary riot
| chaos, smoke, grease, SCOT, rags, and -four
| the wife comes home She opens the hal
door, and is oppressed by the cloud o
f smoke. She knows then that the culinar,
/ fit is on her husband. She steps into TIL
/ kitchen. There he stands, red heated
flustered, caught in the act with a bi
spoon in one hand, Il tormentor IN th
other, spot of black on his nose. Tn
frying pan is full Of hot, smoking lard. |
sizzles and sputters all over him, as h