davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20
Serious Accident on the wabash.

KEoKUK, Feb. 19.-This morning the cannon
ball" train on the Wabash road was wrecked near
Glenwood Mo. The hind coach was thrown
from the track by broken rail, overturned and
hauled distance of 100 feet. 1t was com
pletely demolished. The passengers were ali
more or less bruised and shaken up Six were
badly injured. One had his coar-bone broken.
An old lady had her side and hip injured Two
men were internally injured, and two seriously
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20
Mysterious Disappearance.

ST. Louis, Feb. 19.-Miss Grace Kean, a young
lady about twenty years of age, daughter of a
New York carriage manufacturer, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Norton of
this city, the past two months, went out to do
some shopping yesterday afternoon, and has not
since been seen or heard of The family is in
great distress, and every effort with the aid of
the police, is being made to find the young lady
Miss Kean has returned to her sisters home
1t is given out that the young lady simply spent
the night at a friends house, but her relatives are
extremely reticent regarding the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20
The Revolt in Arabia.

CONsTANTINoPLE Feb. 19-The governors of
the different provinces have ordered forward all
moneys in their treasures to Constantinople, re
serving only amounts necessary for immediate
wants. Said Pasha has applied to Galatka, bank
ers, for loan to meet the expenses of the expe-
dition to suppress the religious revolt in Arabia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20
WIND AND WATER.
Furious WiDd-Storm on the Lower Ohio
Fears of Loss of Life.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 19-There is not
much change in the river, which is falling very
slowly. A terrible windstorm prevailed all af-
ternoon, and is still blowing gale There has
not been much damage to shipping here, but
there are fears that news from the submerged
districts tomorrow will report much loss of life
from drowning of those still in the second stories
of submerged houses The weather is growing
very cold and snowy, with no signs of the wind
abating. Relief boats will patrol up and down
the river as early as they can start in the morn
ing, to relieve suffering and learn of the disas-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNEsDAY.-Rdin and SnOaU,
followed By colder ace0ther.

The Parisian perruquer, whose capillary eephalic
garnitures all proved to be too small to fit the massive
Uranium of the ilustrous Franzin-as the story goes
insisted with true Gallic vehemence that the fault
was not with his goods but with Franklin head that
the former were regular in their Dimensions but
that the American sage's dome of thought was
preposterously and nexcusably large. The French
mans position was, of course, wholly untenable
Clothes were made for man, not man for clothes
Matchless are the resources of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20
A Woman Convicted of Murder

MUsKEGoN, Mich, Feb. 19-Mrs. Korun Lar
son, charged with poisoning John Guild, was
found guilty Of murder in the first degree. this
morning. Her husband awaits trial on the same
charge Guild was sixty years of age, and decided
a farm to Mrs. Larson, condition that she
should furnish him home during his life. He
died suddenly in August. and the post mortem
disclosed that death was occasoned by dose of
trough on rats, and the crime was imputed to
the La1sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20
MISSING sTAGE-COACHEs.
Drivers and Passengers Supposed To Be
Frozen to Death.

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb 19.-Three out of four
stages due in Lamoin, D. T., yesterday have
not been heard from, and it is believed
that the drivers and passengers perished in the
blizzard. The Glendale coach was found half
way between Lamoin and Yankton, turned bot
tom side up and the driver was found in a house
two miles distant badly frozen. He had no pas
sengers. j. NJ Sanderson started with a
lady passenger from Lamoin about
the same time as the coach, and
has not since been heard from. 1t is believed
both persisted Search parties are looking for
them. No tidings have been received from the
jamestown coach, and the worst is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20
Rising Slowly at Cincinnati.

CINcrNNATL Feb. 19.-There was heavy rain
here this afternoon, which still continues. Re
ports from points up the river are that rain has
fallen there. After falling to ffty-nine feet
nine and half inches, the river commenced
rising again, and rose a quarter of an inch be-
tween and 8 o'clock p. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20

CosHocToN, Feb. ia terrific wind and rain
storm struck this place about o'clock tonight,
doing great damage to trees and buildings. The
roof of the steel works, the largest mandatory
in the place was blown off and portion of the
walls demolished. All lines of telegraph were
blown down, and it is feared much damage has
been done throughout the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20
Necessity for Copyright.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-At meeting of company
of authors, established to obtain copyright con
vention with the United States, Cardinal Man
ming spoke upon the injustice done by American
publishers in printing English works. Walter
Besant moved that a company of authors be
formed in America, and that the matter be
brought before American authors Herman
Merivale adverted to the disgraceful state of the
law of copyright Besants motion carried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20
THE ARROGANT BISMARCK.

NaturaIized dGerman-American Citizens Sub
jected to Military Rule.
PARIS, Feb 19-The News publishes intelli-
gence from Berlin which asserts that naturalized
German-American citizens who return to Ger
many are again being vigorously subjected to
military rule, and that the German Foreign Of
fee ignores United States Minister Sargent, and
conducts negotiations directly with Washington,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20
TELEGRAPH Litieatinn.

CLEVELAND, Feb 19.-Judge Baxter, of the
United States Circuit Court this morning issued
an order restraining the Nickelplate Railway
Company from preventing the Baltimore & Ohio
Telegraph Company operating the lines of the
National Telegraph Company until hearing in
Cincinnati, on March 10, of a motion for per
petual injunction against the Nickel plate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20

SAN FRANCIsco, Feb. 19.-P Deucca and A.
Nardini, Italians, in respectable circumstances.
quarreled on Saturday over the amount due by
the latter to the former. Delucca drew stiletto
and stabbed Nardini six times. The latter drew
a revolver and fred twice. Delucea died to day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20

The price of the painting was Go 600 francs. Mrs.
Mackey way dissatisfied with the likeness,
which her friends called caricature and She
burned the picture. Messonier, resenting the
remarks of the Gaulois, wrote the editor that he
would fight Meyers, the Gaulois critic, if he
(NIeissonier) were fifty instead of seventy three
years. Meyers replied that Meissoniers son
Should take his fathers place and fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20

CAIRO, ILL.,, Feb. ia terrific gale at Padu-
cah this evening blew down Chess, Carlcy &
Co. s oil-house and two tobacco warehouses, con
tanning three hundred hogsheads Of tobacco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20
Bradlaugh Reelected.

LONDON, Feb l9.-Bradlaugh has been re
elected by majority of &c, the largest he has
ever had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Comment on MRS. Mackey's Portrait Likely
to End in Duel.
PARIS Feb. 19.-'The current topic of the gos
sips is the dispute of Mrs Macke and Meissoner
in regard to her portrait, painted by the latter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-20

HoP BITTERs gives good digestion, active liver,
raod circulation, and buoyant spirits Try it,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-16
HAZEN ATTACKS GARLINGTON.
Official Charges of Disobedience and
Neglect OF Duty.

BrIgadier-General william u. Hazen, Chief
Signal Onlcer, U. $. A., has preferred charges
against First Lieutenant Ernest A. Darlington,
Seventh United States Cavalry, for dlsobedi.
ence OF orders and gross neglect OF duty In
by Lieutenant Darlington to reach and rescue
the Lady Franklin Bay expedition party In
1888, In tho steam soaler Proteus, which was
crushed and sunk In tho northern part OF
Smiths Sound.
The specifications are numerous, and, It Is
said, VIII create n decided sensation when
. they are made public.
The charges were sent to the Secretary OF
war overa week ago, with letter asking tho
ordering Or.,nI OF court for their trial, but no
has he yet decided whether he will order a
court or not. He was applied to yesterday for
permission to examine the charges and speci-
ncatlons, but declined to make them public at
this time or until he has decided whether or
not 10 order q court to try them.
II Will be remembered that the court OF In
qulry OF which Brigadier-General Benet, chief
OF ordnance, was president, and Colonies II.
u. Ayres ana o. NJ. Poe, members, in the re.
port made last january In the case OF tho loss
OF the Protous, sharply censured both Lieu
tenant Darlington, who was In command and
General Hazen, under whose immediate orders
Lieutenant Darlington acted. No further &C.
tion was taken at that time, but 1t is alleged
that In view Of the facts now known, based on
Information given by Lieutenant Greedy ana
his men, the action taken by General Hazen
became duty to himself.
Lieutenant areeiy in letter to his ofllciaI
chief, written when he believed himself to be
ina dying condition shortly before the res.
cue, says: "Had the offlcer in charge OF the
expedition tor our rescue dhe Proteus Expe
dition) obeyed his orders and carried out his
specific instructions, 1 would have found
enough food to keep my party safely"
Lieutenant Darlington arrived here last
night from his post at Fort Buford, Oak.
which he left last Wednesday morning on d
two months leave, and is at the Ebbitt house.
He had not heard q word OF intimatlon OF
these charges before his arrival, nor had his
troubles with General Hazen anything to do
with his coming mere.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-16
Now is sbarHS1@ To
liable clothipGsb1%6rHiihn any house In the
city. Eissss6h Bros cdner Seventh and Il.


Mr.. q. W. Sparks and Niles Mary j. Scrivener
were married at the Metropolitan Church last
night. Messrs. James +. Oyster, II. O. Thomp.
son, Thomas o. Garner and Willard Thompson
were the ushers ana only attendants upon the
young couple. Rev. Mr.. Fox, OF McKendree
Church, performed the ceremony, and Pro.
lessor Bischon presided at the organ.
The marriage or Mr.. James Henry Smith, U.
s. Consul at Mayence, Germany, and Miss Ella
Lenore Fox, daughter OF Rev. Jabez Fox,
pastor OF the church, took place at the Swe.
denborgian Church, on North Capitol street,
near the Capitol, at z o'clock last night. Tho
church was crowded with friends, and the
and handsome. The ushers were Messrs.
Chew, Awkward, Charlton and Carr, OF the
State Department. The bride was attlred In
white satin. Tho couple were married by the
father OF the bride. They held q short recep-
ton at the residence OF Mr.. Fox, 800 Indiana
avenue, aud then left for New York.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-16
THE SOUTHERN DICTATORSHIP.
Alexander H. stephens SuspicIOns
of Davis Intentions.

General Sherman has In his possession
letter signed by ALEXANDER H. stanbana vice
pros,da,, =, w. 10 |or,.,a,a..i s,, -
tieoiuont VI tho iuto Sonioueracy, addressed
10 Hon. Ii. V. Johnson, OF Georgia, AID dated
Charlottesville, Ga, April 8, 1861. oeneraI
sherman a,o,as tho, 4, ,,oa ,,.na, - 49,, ~,
~, ~ .,,auS sn"' was ioanou " nun Ny
DR.. III. q. sRobbtns, OF Oreston, ILL.,, who OBJ.
tanned 1t on Mr.. Johnson's premises in Georgia
in 1864, while surgeon of Tho 1o1st Irinois
In,ontr,,
10. ",
Mr.. stephens letter Is In reply to one 10
which Mr.. Johnson demonstrated with him
for his supposed antlpathy 10 President Davis.
NJ. o,o,,,,a,, ,,o.,,a -, ,,' ~ :. 80
The Evening critic., 1884-12-16
THE GRAND Bazaar.
The AiaIdens I'm National Costumes
who Lend Charm 60 the Romeo.
nnfbfp Fair.

The siaIdens In National Costumes
Who Lend n Charm 90 the HH0meO.
pnthtc Fair.
The most extravagant predictions OF the
most sanguine friends OF tho Homeopathic
National Hospital were exceeded by the bril- .
lance and success OF the opening evening OF
tho grand fair ana bazaar at Marlni's Hall.
The eplendor OF the decorations and tho olab-
Grafton Of arrangements was almost lost sight
OF In the novelty, beauty ana attractiyeness
OF the animated features OF the fair. The
young ladies' I'm attendance constituted ver-
liable congress- OF nations. The domure
mhidcns OF the Eastern States booths were
ntrayed In simple and charming Puritan cos
tunes.
Tho managers OF the Middle statos' booths
summoned thoir forces OF assistants Ia quaint
Dutch costumes and fascinating little caps.
The Western States were representa- by
lovely lassies OF all tile popular typos OF
blonde and brunette, aud appearing to the
best advantage In picturesque and unique
toilets such as are generally supposed TO set
on the charms OF the dy-che etod girls OF
tho prairlcs and mountains. Tho costumos,
ampies OF tho toilets OF our far Western sis
ters, succeeded In producing most CHI armlng
effect, and the young ladies' combined all tho
graces OF the famous beauties OF ovory section
from the blue grass regions TO the Pacific
slopc.
The Southern states were very far from be.
Ing outdono by the other regions. The little
band OF laughing and Industrious fair ones
who were engaged In piratlcal expeditions in
the Interest OF the Southern booths were cos
tuned in French ana Spanish dresses, elabo-
rate, gay and tasty, and all the traditional
beauty OF the Sunny South sparkled In their
eyes and radiated from their smiles.
Tho patriotism which should have inspired
all TO admire most the maidens representing
tho various sections Of our native land re.
ceived IN awful blow when a gypsy girl from
the fottune-teller's camp or q dark-eyed Rus
Sian from the gaudy kiosk drltted by In all
the gorgeous brilliarco OF native costume.
Novel and fantastic were the toilets OF the
Chinese and Japanese, who dispensed dainties
from the many ,colored pagodas, entraucingly
beautiful was the group that gathered around
tho zingara, while pretty and pleasing enough
to any ordinary beholdor wore the girls In
simple evening costumes or Mary Washington
garb, who bore baskets and trays OF flowers
arranged In tasteful boutonnieree.
The array OF maidens fair to see, IN the
dresses OF every nation and every region: the
Oriental grandeur mingling with tho Puritan
simplicity and the tlnsel OF the gypsy dre3s,
contrasting with tho cap and apron OF tho busy
COOKS and walters, AFFORDED q combination
seldom attempted and never surpassed IN this
city, and insuring tho most complete success
for the fair that commands tho services OF
such an army Of fashionable favorites.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-16
Herzog's Museum.

The sale OF reserved seats for the initial per
formanco at Herzog's on Monday night next
begius Mt the Museum box-office tomorrow
morning at z O'Clock. AS before stated the
attraction will be Jennie Klmballs Comic
opera Company In Andran's famous "Mascot."
Miss Matte Daniels, late OF the Soldene Opera
Company, Will be the Mascot, with Miss Bes-
sic Temple as Bidnlettd. Frank Hayden will
appear as.Ftppo as played by him nearly 200
nights at the Globe Theatre, Boston; Boston
Museum and BiIou Opera House, New York.
Other principal members OF the company are
man, Leicester Bishop, George Holbrook,
Charles Thomas, and Mesdames Anna Vale,
Jennie Vale, Libby McCane, Edith Bell,
Georgia Tyler Anna Keans and Miss Olive
Gerry. The opera will DO produced with a
full chorus, and will be nicely mounted,
every scene being new, having been painted
by Mr.. James Lamb, OF this city. A novel and
interesting feature Will be tho Introduction OF
Mr. and Mrs. General Mite, said 10 be the
smallest known welded pair. This will occur
after the fall OF the curtain on act OF the
opera,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-16
LAST NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND OpERA-HousE.-Alar largo and fashion.
ablo audience Witnessed Mr.. Barretts per-
Torrance Of Hamlet last night. 1t included
the President, his son and Private Secretary
Phillips, ex.Secretary Blaine and family, &C.
companied by Hon. william Walter Phelps,
Assistant Secretary OF State John Davis and
lady, Assistant Postmaster.Ge Crosby and
other prominent people. Its conception was
an Intelligent and scholarly one. The eolilo.
quies, the key to Ha0Ilets Character were
given In q way that showed q comprehension OF
the great subject. MIR. Louis James as tho Ghost
has little to do, but his delivery OF the lines to
w "a N the second act was perfect. Miss
praise. The rest OF the support was good.
Tonight "Francisca da Rimini" will be given.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.-A large audience
witnessed "The Payements OF Paris" last
night. The pictures of life at the French
metropolis are faithful and vivid. The play
abounds in lights and shadows, very cloverly
distributed. The audience was quite enthusi-
astic.
DIME MUsEUM.-Ch Cheer after choer greeted tho
appearance OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen IN the anus
Ing comedy OF "Toodlee." large audience
was present. The performance was unusually
good.
WILLARD HALL.--The friends OF Mr.. Robert
NJ. Dobbins assembled in goodly numbers last
Fit2ndnrice In "a Gentleman from Ireland"
His acting and singing wore very COM
repeated tonight and Wednesday night. - "
THE THEATRE CoMIoUE.--A rouslng house
greeted the fairy play 'Zozo; or, the Magic
Queen" last night. The piece is undoubtedly
tho most gorgeous ever presented at the
Comique. The scenic effects are OF high
order. The troupe is we'll drilled the singing
10 above the average, the acting is clever and
the whole piece one OF undoubted merit. The
company is large, and composed OF pretty
girls. Owing to the inadequacy OF the stage
the performance dragged to nearly 10 o'clock
last night, but the large audience remained TO
the close.
FonD's OPERA-HoUsE.-The Carleton Opera
Company opens at this house next week with
.The Drum-Majors Daughter" and produce
during the week "rhe Merry War" and "rhe
Mascot" Among the troupe, which is highly
praised by the Western papers, are Messrs.
Richard Golden, Gustave Adolphi aad Misses
Beaudet,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-16
,,,,,.- =, .... General Passenger Agent
oHAs. u. PuaH, General Manager. '''
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAl-RnAn,

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE oNT,y
r,,r LINE S BETWEEN o-'"i
r,,,,, TIE VIA fAs N AHR THE NEST
DOUBLE TRACK sTkr, JBANNEY COUPLER
Schedule In, effect SUNDAY. NOV. >, ,ss,
,d Leave WSshngton from. station corner OF New
G p osoa SsS a. M Psa 10 70 daily and
No extra t sse e Sg and
~ 90 T, M. and 10 10 p. NJ. with through coechea
ana Palace Sleeping Cara to abovepolns, with.
and FO sa5 Pii = s. Ct a. " with Pssor Car
SiIeyeland and Detroit with Sleeping Cars to
:, For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeville, LOS
Toledo Va winding and lake T ErIe sR,efPer for
$40 and 1899 on weef days, 40, 49, 80 5s9
by commute train), 40 $50. 0.so. 100. 40. 10
For BALTIMORE on Sundays, $40. 7.so, $50, 10
A. For n local xg IN po 4fS' 60 49, ~ 40
Railroad as far as Rverton, iC5 y. M. daily, Giaey
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
ard points south, $40 p m. daily.
% on sanasy Sc A. MI a1s 5fo and 4O
For wny stations between Washington and Rail
mere, 5,o.4Q. $50 A. NJ. 1210 p. NJ, 3.3O 40. ga
sggo X d; on Sundays $40 a. NJ. and lbs, 40
FOR stations on Metropolitan Branch. 7.25
Sdsy except sunday FOR principal rim sis atH5y
on Metropolltan Sneh 9;05 A. M. daily. except
Branch 9OG A. NJ, daily eSeept sunday ad .Aii toy
Frederick, s05 A. M. 4.a5 p. NJ. daily. except
FOR aagers.owp. 9o5 "A. NJ. dali, except Sun
frs e arIiyc from the West daily, CO. 100 A.
M From sand AnnSp2sig 80 and 1SO and ss7 P.
From Lexington, 2.O5 7. NJ. daily, except Sun
A. NJ 205 P. Nj. and 40 p. M. daily eScept snn.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-16
Carroll Institute Fair.

The fair at Masonic Temple scored another
grand success last night. The assemblage
was larger than at any previous evening, and
the sales and voting were unusually brisk.
Among the prominent visitors In attendance
thew's Church, and one OF his esteemed assist
ants, Rev. Father Doland. They expressed
themselves as highly pleased at all they saw
success.
The supper table was well patronized, and
the confectionery and fancy tables were sur
rounded by merry crowds during the entire
evening. Kris Kringle was an object OF much
interest to the younger visitors, and even to
many OF the older ones, and nlled the fair
Everybody seemed TO be full or Joy and happi-
nees. Tonight the members OF tho various
conferences OF the Society OF St. Vincent de
Paul will attend the fair In O body. Another
very lively and entertaining scene is antici-
pated this evening. .ssAssstR
The Evening critic., 1884-12-16
Stealing a Bible and ToweIs.

Andrew Johnson, young colored man, was
ing a vest, Bible and two towels from an.
other colored man name Irwin Ivanah. The
latter recently came here from the West
indies. He said they both boarded at Mrs.
missed his property. "On going down to
Israel Church," said he, 81 saw the evil.doer
coming along with the Bible he stole from me
ana wearing my vest and chain, and l made
him take them off In front OF the church." He
stated that he followed the evildoer for sew.
eral hours, and had him arrested finally.
johnson swore that no had the vest on by mis-
had in his. possession. He also swore that he
was member OF the church. Thirty days.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-16
The Virqinia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
schedule In effect OCTOBER II, 1894.
e10 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MALI. daily, max.
ing close connections to all points South and
Southweat. daily except Sunday with o. b o.
Hallway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta PuiI.
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and Al.
lanta to New Orleans.
$40 =. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE DAILY
via Charlottesville. to Cincinnati, Louisyiiie
and az Western points, Pullnan Sleeping Cars
from Washington 10 Louisville.
1910 p, NJ SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
DAILY 70 al points South and Southwest via
Danylleand Charlotte Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danviile Charlotte and
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also, from Washing.
ar ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta
-. 200 q. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenion trains leave Washington at 0;lO o. m.
For tickets and Information Inquire At Com.
Trains leave from b. q p. station.
IA bLAUGHTER, N, MAODANIEL.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent.
SOL HASS Traffic Manner
The Evening critic., 1884-12-16

The National Live Stock Journal declares, as
scientific fact, that good meat must, as a
as the people would say. Nearly every OK.
perienced householder has privately come TO
this came opinion. The meat may BIO beauti-
fully mottled, and yet be very tough; II was
old and was suddenly fattened. Therefore,
while all fat meat Is not sweet and tender, yet
there Is no sweet aud tender meat to be found
on the butchers block which is not very fat.
Pay little extra for this fat; II is good In
yestmeut.