davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-18

BOSTON, July l7.-lien. u. L. nltlcr c0htra-
diets In Tho Herald, this morning, tho report
TINT he has withdrawn FROM tho Congressional
canvass.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.
Spectd| Dspatch 10 The Tribune,
CHESTER, ILL.,, July 17.-Thc Democratic Con-
grcastonnl Convention for the Eighteenth ILL.,
iIui8 District Inns been cnlletl to convene at
Cairo, Aug. /. Tho Hon. William, IIartxe1l, tho
nrrepnt Incumbent, doubtless, will be rcnolnf.
hated without opposition.
TIlH Missouri DEMOCRACY.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, July l7.-1le result OF the
De.nucrntic primnry elections snturdny proves
tt ilnvu bcen decided defeat for Tan,,uuny,
that faction elcct1ng considerably lces than QUO
half tho delegates to tho State Convention.
Special Nspdfeh ia The 1rfhanA
MADISON, Wis, july l7.-A call appeared In d
Demuerutic parcr sun!luy morning for Ds,nt,- ~,
lsn ar.l Hetiricks, hut II subsequently appear-
I'd tia: the all wa unauthorized, hy ti1e purity
managers, and, II the meeting had been at-
tempted, tho stor1n that l,asscd over the city
sary thts evening Tt heavy Winds aiia rain
A CItARTKit ELECTION.
sptetu{ nspatea e 7a4 q, T'4anaA
GALEsnuMd, H., Jniy it.-Ille cAaftef enact,
batwcen tue lleons9 a.nl alitl-ticcnsu Eeuplc.
Epfcfa@ pfxp1&fh to 1H< 1ftoaHe
QUINCY, ILL.,, July l7.-rho llcp!thlicans Of
this city organized q Hayes antl Wheeler Club
this ovenfug. There were III speeches, but ovur
5oo nau'sa were enrolled, snd the lest Of feeling
prevailed. ,,.....-.,
The Detroit I'osf docs not tl!ink tho unwlll
ingnces OF Toy. 1illrn to tllo llls uNswer III tho
railroad case looks very well fur "reform +"
Presidential candidate.
Now, hcrs ls q nomInco running for ths rrcsi-
sdsncy, charged. under oath, bcforo court Of this
United States, With fraud and etnbezxcmcnt to tho
amount Ut 81 900, 0l0, and this charge he IL not
ready to most promptly he IL not willing 70 htand
tfial bofolo eleellou IL not willing tShas. tho
proof maau public before slrcton. Wa thcfu M
Presidonlfal nom [nes ever before under suit for
embaxxlenent auA fraudulent appropriation Of
trust funds whl!a appealing to thc poopf for thc!
votes ~ 'trefor,nGr," Jet afraid ~ sqnareiy and
pEamptly Moet the fsame, and challenge tho pfoots
II not ubtanng votes under tlseso circumstances 4
political fraud &nd eulhozzlencntf
SAMUEL. nnwLER.
Eptcfal Nsp4tcA 10 1hs Tribune.
6pRIMGYlkLD, Aass,, July l7.-A movement
Ia OH foot 70 elect Samuel Howles Of the sptinr
field ispus4tcaa, to Cougress from the rcntla
District OH ar independent Ticket. This Dcnno-
crats will undoubtedly run Chester ". ChupLn,
thu present incumbent, agal1l.
, 1876-07-18

Tho o,,r,n1 ~ - a.o,'a T., ~. ..
.as,,.,'a's s..,,,,,,as,,' sa1s,,,".a ~, - Ivy
thc ordinary bcaoltlcr With feelings OF arc, rev
erencc, or enthusiasm. lie mar get lis flcc
f,ul tn ,a, AMBER. hua TIM choncca IN nm ,ho
na1n ssta.,tns. f.,,s ~ II. ,i",',,,. , VIZ NV
s' .,s, a ',,,I J., .t .'' u...p'cl.
VIII tahc MN III IHc eye, or pour uoWn Ills neck
In Il way which at t!ncs c1ci.cs d smile, and at
times frown. NaYertl,elesa. this was cvnrt1v
what took place yesterday afternoon down on
Fourth avenue, i,ear Van Buren street, Tho
occaslon was Tic inyt,r ct tto corucr.stone Of
Quinn Chapel, q colorcd cllurcl, destroyed by
the fifo Of 1H44, the mcmhers nf whir]i hnrc
been bee l. content to to nut in viii tenno- mo
rnry quarters until uuitc rcccntly, when
Church Everything wus ready Yesterday altrT.
doom for the ceremony. The hour Ind lieen set
for o'clock. By that time tlc tlrst shower l,ai
fallen, succeeded bya lull, and the sucond show
porary with tho commencement of the exercises,
in,icl, to Tic discomfort Of iii tic colorcd peo
uic nssclnbled, although notl1inr fiamn.nci}
tlcir urdor OF auenchci tl,cr llufnor, While
soio,n,ty which Is sapposcd to pcryadc @ ] peore's "a
minds on such nm occasion, thcy could mt kern
down tho frrcprrssIble i.l,n,nr and fuu whirli.
with tho colofcd brother. IL lbs co,nnan;on n
Ills ,ntst sole1uu ttotlr1,tt. Tim funny r,mnrl.s
as tho brethren md sisters Shook kan]s. NH
asked lis provcrblul questions about tie
health of tIelr rcsncctiyc Hfolks.i
would all u book, and br rs Interesting ns tho
antIcs OF two jirst.cInss euG-,rcn. Over in one
Ia to be feared u1Irodly rutorcf Woiun,l lad IN
q Lemonade mud iee-irum establishment, Which,
wus well patronixctl.
THE SERVICES.
Shortly after 8 o'clock procession. comnn6ed
of Eldurs Uf tho church, cacll Lturi1,r n wfun]nn
Mttouled chair arpr0arhcJ the D,ucc. Thc rain
began, to pour TiIa purity were not to be Ialkcd,
, 1876-07-18

to shake hands aud congratulate one another on
The SUCCESS Of the affair.
On the cornerstone Is the following inscip-
ton:
Quinn II. 4. Bartlett, . ....
Chsrrf, WIN. 1.eucna, }Co11mitsce.
1876. c, II, Jacksnn,
o. II. rlAcey, T. G. Joiner,
Architect, Pastor.
, 1876-07-18
THF WFATHFR.

WAsnysaros, D. c., July Isl a. m.-For
the Upper Lake region, Upper Mississippi and
Luwcr Missouri Valleys, partly cloudy. weather
md areas Of ruin, with no dccIlcd change in
temperature Ut buton,et:r.
LOCAL DnsEnyATInEs.
, 1876-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

BosToH, July 17.-Gen. u. I. Butler contra
diets In tho Herald, this morning, tho report
TINT he has withdrawn FROM tho Congressional
pnuynHs
, 1876-07-18

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON Il QUINCY RAILROAn
DcpNtA SGal 0f l4ake.Rt. Indians anu Fxtcenth.
r.. md Cana! and sixtcenth.au. Ticket O11ccs 50
Clark.st-. ald ~ dttUt4.
, 1876-07-18

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, 4 st. PAUL RAILROAD
unl1u Depot. curIIer Madison and Canal.sia Ticket
Once r. South C1atk's, opposite Sherman 1Iouae
, 1876-07-18

Mall md ExpFssa...............
tlttnwA and htrc4tor l'assGnE'r
1sockford. VubuqGB T. Sioux
Ekf. ................. ~.
t'acifle F&xt Linz for Omaha.
kantas C1t{, lcarchwuFtll,
AtchiAOt, Il St. JOSEPH EXP.
Autorn F4Ascrktf..............
Mel3nth+ Ottawa r. StIe4t1f
gA&AcHEtr. =
AufcN 2 AascnEcf...,..........
AuFur4 I'zAsrtRtr {8uhday),..
llutuqnn T. Stullx Cltf Exn.,..
l'actf.G Night EXP. fir uIi1aha
kansaA City,. Lcsvcnwurth,
AlohiAln d At. I0soph Exp..
Downcrs Grove Acc1tHfuol'n
ttAitsf,HtE f'htcnxtr ..........
Downtr'e GrDYe Accosnnlod'n
TcxaA Expfeks...............,..
, 1876-07-18
sSfStsH| sS f&9H DR.. Kean,

lItESCftII'TIONI FREE
For thu speedy cure Of Seminal Weakness, Lost
MAMhood, aud iii disorders brought I'll by lnds.
cretlqAt ox cxts4s. Any druggist has The lngrtal.
New XoEk.
, 1876-07-18

Leave | Arrive.
Kansas City + Denver FAt FL, !s193on n M = 1pn m
bt. L0uia SprtnShcd Ex....s a;fj l. nj 7fsln r. m
II. Louis EpTlngneI1 + TeIas 4 D:fIjp H. 7:%Os NJ
tEkn and itUrl4 Fn8t ExprE4S 1stuJFn M at5in NJ
Peoria LAY Expruas. D:frs M y 7:Gn, NJ NJ
le912 krgRtk q hMf]!nEtou D:i1Ir. m. 7:4uA. m.
EhIcAEo Fsduenh H. X. Ex.. n:f}1. 7:Jtp m.
EtfeAl1r LAcon. Wasb'tpa Ex fs11bJu m, y 1.iDn III
Juliet dwight AccoinlnlAtu[' 6:in f. In. !. 1;:5is u
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25
Sebastopol as it is.

Sebastopol is only just beginning to
emerge from the dependency of the last
twenty years. The docks are still a will
derness, overgrown with grass and weeds,
with old guns and anchors imbedded in
the earth, showing that the work of de-
struction was well carried out by the al
lies. Fresh docks and arsenals, mean
while, have been erected at Kertch and
Nicolaieff; and no attempt has until
quite lately been made to develop the
commercial resources of Sebastopol. In
many places you may pass through
streets silent and desolate as the streets
of Pompeii; houses shattered partly by
bombardment and partly by the Rus
slams when abandoning the place, princi-
pally perhaps for the want Of frewood
felt by the allies during the occupation
of the winter 1896. Add to this that
the sun beats down upon the arid rock
with frightful force, that there are
scarcely any trees to relieve the eve, and
that the dust is at least ankle-deep in all
the streets and squares, and it follows
that Sebastopol is scarcely more desira-
BILE as place of residence in the sum-
mer than in the winter. There are.
however, not wanting signs of life and
improvement The old barracks at the
head of the harbor, between that and
the dockyarG creek, still stand up
against the skyline a CHASTITY row of
empty windows and roohess walls four
stories high; but there are new barracks
farther north, between the old locks and
the roadstead, where large garrison is
now accommodated. A railway station is
now open at the head of the harbor.
from which you can go direct in three
days and two nights to Moscow. Fresh
houses have been built during the last
two years, and more are building.
are springing up again with
all the glittering ornament that marks
the Russian style of architecture. The
high ridge in the centre of the town
from whence. according to Kinglake, |
the Russians first marked the English |
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

first premium, and whether he collects
the subsequent premium or not, he
never afterwards receives pay for any
thing except the bare collection, which
is precisely one half the rate fixed by
the Rutland County Bar for the collec-
tion Of commercial demands that are
paid upon demand if less than one hun
dred dollars in amount.
From this simple statement, which ap.
pears to us fair, we cannot conceive how
men could be asked to dc business and
live on much less rates of commission
than life companies pay their agents
and solicitors, being much less than the
business word has fixed for transactions
of like financial Importance. We con-
ceive, likewise, that if the other items
of expense of Life Insurance companies
were closely scrutenized they would all
be found ground down to the finest point
of living economy, and that the agents
commissions are a fair samply of this
extensive and rapidly increasing busi-
ness
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25
Excellent Acting.

A Yorkshireman having killed pig,
and not wishing to divide with his
neighbors, as was the custom, said to
his man (who, by the way, was son of
the Emerald Isle) -
Pat, if / give the neighbors who
have given to me piece of my pork
I'll have none for myself. Can you tell
me what l am to do ?"
Bedad, sir" said Pat, it's myself
that can do the same thing"
Good" said the Yorkshireman, rub
bing his hands and looking at Pat.
Now tell me what am to do"
Faith, sir" said Pat, "sure and
when the crathur is cleaned just be af-
ther hanging it against the door where
livery mothers son of them will see it,
and early in the morning, before any
one is about, get up and take in your
pig and hide it away. Then when your
neighbors come be after telling them
tnat the pig was sntoie.
Capital idea, Pat!" said the York
shireman. "Ill do it."
So when the pig was cleaned it was
hung up outside, so that the neighbors
might see it. The countryman anxious
ly awaited the approaching night, and
at last retired to bed, but not to sleep.
Pat, under the cover of the darkness Of
the night, crept round the house and
stole the pig.
The astonishment of the Yorkshire
man when, at early dawn he arose to
hide away the pig but found no pig
there, can be better imagined than de-
scribed. Pat came in with his Top O
the mornin' to ye, sir. and giving him
knowing wink said !:
Master, how about the pig 2"
Well, Pat, the pig was stolen in
reality"
Faith, and that sounds just as nat
ural as if you had lost your pig" said
Pat, with another knowing wink.
But, you blockhead, tell you the
pig was stolen"
Faith, and the sorra bit O. me
thought you could act SO we'll. Just
stick to that it's natural as life"
But" roared the now irate York
shireman. | tell you the pig was sto-
len"
Och said Pat, /" stick to it, and
yer nabors will behave you, and sorra
bit of it they'll get. / didn't think We
could do it so well /
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

Over hundred buildings have been
put up already upon the centennial
grounds.
A Paris barber has just died, leav-
ing 100000. He must have shaved
notes as well as chins.
A fisherman of Newport, r. l.,
recently caught ten thousand pounds of
Goldfish in four days.
Shakespeare said, There is tide
in the affairs of men," but it appears to
be pretty much all tied back in the af-
fairs of women.
The village Whitehall, N. Y, of
fers an exemption from municipal taxa
tlon for ten years to any machine shop
or other manufacturing enterprise hav-
ing a capital of $4,000, located there
in 1876.
The late Rev. Daniel Isaac was a
great smoker. Ha there you are,"
cried lady, who surprised him one day
with pipe in his mouth, " at your idol
again" Yes, ma am, replied he, cool
ly, " burning it."
= Jenny Lind has given $500 to a
home for musical students at Milan, Italy
recently, and offered to sing at a con-
cert to be given for its benefit.
The late Reverdy johnson leaves
II children, about 90 grandchildren,
and several great-grandchildren, nearly
all of whom were present at the anni-
versary of his golden wedding on Nov
ember 16, 1869.
= Mrs. Young, whose daughter Ma
bel was murdered in the tower of the
Warren Avenue Baptist Church in Bos-
ton, by Piper. is in Paris, where she in
tends to remain until the incident more
Immediately connected with her attic
lion are forgotten, and until she can re-
cover from its effects.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25
The Safe Pilot.

A ship was coming into port with a
valuable cargo of merchandise on board,
and still more valuable freight of pre-
cious lives. When nearing the destined
port, a heavy storm arose. There was
no hope for the ship unless she could
reach the harbor before the heaviest fury
of the storm fell upon her. But, alas !
her pilot was an incompetent one he
did not know the waters through which
he professed to guide her. The peril
was seen from the shore, and quickly a
pilot boat, with few resolute men on
board, set out through the furious sea to
come to the crews rescue. Soon new
pilot was ON deck, the old one displaced,
and the men assigned to their various
posts. The captain took the wheel and
followed implicitly the directions of the
new leader.
The ship was headed directly towards
the foaming breakers.
"Shall | put about ?" cried the cap
tain.
Steady" was the calm reply; and
in a moment more came the order,
" About shipl" The ship sailed steadily
through a narrow pass between two
sunken rocks, and soon all danger was
over, and the vessel safely landed in the
harbor.
o, what crowding about that noble
pilot who had risked his life to come to
them-who had guided them so steadily
and safely through the storm and the
breakers The captain left the wheel
and threw his arms about him in trans
port of emotion. The passengers and
crew We're all eager to grasp his hand,
and testify by words and gifts their graf
itude to one who has saved them from
death.
Do you not think that in the last day
there will be such gathering about the
great pilot of souls, who has brought
His chosen ones safe into the heavenly
harbor? Do you suppose they can ever
forget that He not only risked, but gave
His life to rescue them We must begin
this song of loving gratitude on earth,
if we would share in the JOY of Christs
ransomed ones in heaven.-N. Y o.
seT.leY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25
A Tough Canadian.

About forty years ago a young man
named Wilson, residing near the town
of Perth, conceived the lunatic idea of
leading hermit's life The youth had
from his early age showed symptoms of
arrangement, and this proceeding on his
part was not considered strange by his
friends. The chosen place of his her.
mitage was three-q quarters of mile from
his parental homestead, in the recess of
dense brush, where he erected small
hovel and furnished it with an old log
canoe, which he used as a couch to sleep
in. Divesting himself of all clothing,
he has ever since remained perfectly
nude, with the exception of a tattered
remnant of shirt which his fancy leads
him to retain. In this nude state for
forty years he has lived, walking in the
depth Of winter through the snow. and
yet he has never been known to have re-
ceived frost bite. When he requires
drink he walks deliberately into the
river, it mattering not to him what sea-
son of the year it may be, and wades
out till the water reaches his waist, and
then he stoops and quenches his thirst.
His food is brought to him by his friends,
and when given to him is eaten with the
voraciousness of an animal, which he
now resembles more than man, his body
being as heavily coated with hair as a
COW. He never shows dangerous dis
position, and chatters in monosyllables.
When people cross his path he invaria-
bly, begs for tobacco, for which he has
an evident partiality. and in chattering
tones will utter bacca until his re-
quest is granted. His hair is long, gray,
and unkempt, falling far over his shoul-
ders, and his beard which is similar,
reaches down below his waist. He is
now between so and 20 years of age,
and he is possibly the only living being
ever known to have lived year after
pear perfectly naked, and exposed to all
the inclemencies Of weather which mark
our Canadian winters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

deiiling across the heights of Macken-
ze's Farm is now laid out as boulevard
with cafe and club-room. On Sunday
this club-room is devoted to dancing
and the sight Of this boulevard, thronged
with people, whilst the darkness conceals
the ruins of the houses round about
makes you fancy that you are in the
midst of thriving and populous town.
The most thickly inhabited part has in
deed strayed down from the eastern to
western side of this ridge, away from
the Man.of-War Harbor towards the
creeks which Kinglake calls Artillery
Bay and the Quarantine Harbor, so that
a traveller on first landing is more per-
haps struck by the appearance of desola-
tion than is strictly fair. The great sea
forts, owever,-Fort Nicholas, Fort
Alexander, and the Quarantine Sea Fort
which guarded the enterance to the
roadstead on this side. are an undistin-
guishable heap of ruins, and their site
was marked only by some surveying
posts recently set up Black,cood's Nag
ozige
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25
One Hundred Years Ago.
WHAT THEY DIDN'T DO THEN.

One hundred years ago, wedding tours
were not fashionable.
One hundred years ago, there were no
confederate generals in Congress.
One hundred years ago, farmers did
not cut their legs off with moving ma
chimes
One hundred years ago, our mothers
did not worry over disordered sewing
machines,
One hundred years ago horses which
could trot mile in 2.14 were somewhat
scarce
One hundred years ago it took several
days to procure divorce and find con-
genial spirit.
One hundred years ago there were no
disputes about the impoliteness of street
car drivers
One hundred years ago crooked !"
whiskey was not known. Our forefath-
ers took theirs straight
One hundred years ago every young
man was not an applicant for position
as clerk or book-keeper.
One hundred years ago kerosene lamps
did not explode and assist women to
shuttle off their mortal coil.
One hundred years ago men did not
commit suicide by going up in balloons
and coming down without them.
One hundred years ago there were no
third term millionaire bishops to stir up
the muddy waters of partisan politics.
One hundred years ago there were no
Turkish harems at Salt Lake, and no
Ann Elizas suing for the 10Th part Of a
divorce.
One hundred years ago England was
not very far behind the United States in
all that goes to make nation powerful
and progressive.
One hundred years ago the Dutch had
taken Holland, but they had not made
France " come down with handsome
pile of smart money"
One hundred years ago young wo-
man did not lose caste by wetting her
hands in dish water or rubbing the skin
off her knuckles on a wash-board.
One hundred years ago the physician
who could not draw every form of dis
ease from the system by tapping large
vein in the arm, was not much of doe
tor.
One hundred years ago wounded pa
triots were not driven from the public
soup-houses to make room for men who
took up arms against the nations life.
One hundred years ago men were not
running about over the country with
millions of fish eggs to be hatched to or
der. Fish superintended their own
Matching in those days.
One hundred years ago the condition
of the weather on first of January was
not telegraphed all over the continent
on the evening of December 31st. Things
have changed.
One hundred years ago every man cut
his coat according to his cloth-every
man was estimated at his real value
shoddy was not known, nobody had
struck lie" and true merit and honest
worth were the only grounds for promo
tion
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

Say, pop" said John Henry's hope
ful, the other day, wasn't it the prince
whales that swallowed Jonah ?" And
John patted his head, and gave him a
nickle, and told him he might some day
be an alderman and then as he put on
his slippers, and found small chestnut
bur in each toe, he took that boy over
his knee and wrestled with him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25
NEW ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr., G. l.. Glynn, feeling the necessity Of getting
out doors for the benefit OF his health, has sold his
entire interest in the firm Of Il. a. @. Il Glynn, 70
Q. II. Glynn, by whom the business will be eontin
ued in all its branches and by whom all accounts
for and against the firm will be settled. Therefore
be II known that the eopartnership formerly exist
ing between 2. y. Y, L.. Glynn is by mutual con
sent dissolved.
l am very thankful for the generous patronage
which / have received for the past ten years, and
by close attention to business. keeping great as.
sortment and having only
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25
| WILL SELL FOR COST

or less If necessary. Remember am going to sell
my goods no matter about the price; those in want
of Clothing, Hats or Caps. had better call and
me before buying elsewhere. for | will not be un-
dersold by any Call early while the assortment
is good.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-07-27
HNO THE WORKING CLASS.

We can furnish you employment at which you can
make very large pay, in your own localities, with
out being away from home over night. Agents
wanted in every town and county to take subscrip-
tons for The Centennial Record, the largest publica
ton in the United states-l6 pages, 81 columns ell
eganty illustlated; terms only 81 per year. The
Record is devoted to whaeveris of interest connect
ed with the Centennial year. The great Exhibition
at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in detail. Ey
erybody wants it. The whole people feel great in-
terest in their country's Centennial Birthday, and
want to know all about it. An elegant patriotic
crayon drawing premium picture is presented free
to each subscribed tits entitled g In remembrance
OF the One Hundredth Anniversary Of the indie
pendence of the United States. - Size, 23x30 inches
any one can become successful agent, for but show
the paper and picture and hundreds Of subscribers
are easily obtained everywhere. There is no bus-
ness that will pay like this at present. We have
many agents who are making as high as $40 perday
and upwards. Now is the time: don't delay Re-
member it costs nothing to give the business trial.
Send for our circulars, terms, and sample copy OF
paper, which are sent free to all who apply; do it
to-day. Complete outfit free to those who decide to
engage. Farmers and mechanics, and their sons
and daughters make the very best of agents. Id
dress, The Centennial Record,
July 20-35-3m Portland, Maine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-07-27

In the shorthorn herd of Mr.. Whitman,
of Fitchburg, Mass, one OF the cows gave
in one month, 200 Tbs. of milk, and in one
year, being in milk eleven months, s, 200 lbs;
and one of the calves, fed on cooked food in
part, weighed dressed, at thirteen months,
574 41bs., which indicated that such food makes
both flesh and milk in abundance.