davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-15
Must Take il Back.

The Rev. =. &. Belts. the Seventh day
adventist, was in the city Oh Tuesday
OH his way home from Almont where
he had been holding revival meetings
He has but recently returned from the
south. where he has been doing some
good revival work. He came back
here, he says for the sole purpose of
making some of the local preachers
through this district take back some of
the slanderous lies they have been tell
ing about him. or he will make them
sweat PIT. Huron Sunday Commercial.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-15
Tenders Wanted.

Tenders will be received by the clerk
of the village of Brockway Centre un-
til the 10Th day of July, 1886. at q o'clock
y. IN. for the hauling of 300 yards of
gravel from McFaddens pit and 300
yards from IIickey's pit to be delivered
OH the streets of Brockway Centre as
directed by street committee. Tenders
will be received for the whole OF part.
by order of council. JOS. EFFRICK.
July Ii, 1886. Village Clerk.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-15

about three hundred aud IL was with difficulty l
cOut walk, and almost impossible for me to 90
up stairs; they have reduced my weight seventy
pounds. | can now walk and go up stairs with
out any trouble whatever. am still taking their
medicine and am confident my health will be
fully restoced before the expiration of the year.
| feel very thankful TO Drs. Booth, Sweet & Co.
for what they have done for me- and would ad-
wise all those i'm need Of medical assistance to
amply TO them for treatment.
Mrs. JOHN LARUR.
DRs. BOOTH 4 Co:
GENTLEMEN This is to certify that /, John
Hill, have been suffering from impaired health
for long time, and have been entirely deaf in
the left ear for over twenty-five years, so that
had not been able TO hear sound during that
time. have consulted many physicians and
aurists, but have never been able to find one who
could give me any relief whatever, until I called
nc the rooms of Drs Booth, Sweet 4 Co. at the
Dyckman House, Paw Paw The doctor gave
very thorough examination, and fully explained
ma symptoms and commenced treating my deaf
ness and general system After few days
treatment, am able 10 hear conversations or
watch tick, with both ears. My general health
Is also fast improving. JOHN HILL.
This Is TO certify that am personally acquaidt
cd with John llill and am very sure that what he
says Is reliable. Josrrv GILMAN.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-15
ORITUARY.

MARTIN-At her residence in the township of
kenOckec, July 10th, Elizabeth, wife Of John
large family To mourn her departure.
Services were held at Old Brockway on Monday,
Rev. X. G.. Baird officiating.
PAYEB-At her residence in the township Of
BrOckway, on Thursday, July l. 1856, Mahaly,
beloved wife Of James Payer, aged GO years.
Deceased was born in the township of Thur
low, county of Hastings, Ont, January 10, 1927
She removed from there to Bayham with her
parents and husband living there % years. Came
To Michigan with her husband iOye;lrs ago where
they have since lived. She died In the triumph
Of faith in Jesus and was willing To leave this
world of pain and sorrow. Elder Clark preached
the funeral sermon.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-15

ELK RAPIDS, MICH, April, 1886.
Having been sick for over two years and all
efforts for help having failed, i had about made
up my mind there was no use for me to try furih-
er as there seemed TO be no help for me. Some
of my friends advised as n last resort that !
should call on DIR, Booth and have him look me
over. confess had no faith, but as drowning
men catch at straws, wrote to the DI to come
and see me: he did so Feb 2Gth. and, to my sur
prise sad he would help me II would 20 to the
Medical Institute and follow his advice. start
ed at once for MuskegOn, and To the great Joy of
myself and family began TO gain rapidly, and
am on the high road 20 health. Those who saw
me at the time went to Muskegon and next saw
me FIVE weeks afterwards said they never saw so
great change, In so short time | shall soon
be well aud enjoy life again, and | am indebted
TO Drs. b., \. 4 Co. for my lire May all who are
sick call upon them at once and save themselves
years Of suffering. GEORGE GRAMMEL.
EMPIRE, Mich, March i2th 1886
wish 10 state that have taken medical treat
ment from Drs. Booth, Sweet q Co. since last
June, and can truly say that my health has
greatly improved under their skillful treotmcnt.
When ! first saw DIR. Booth he diagnosed my case
general debility, and tlimor; said he could cure
me but thought II would take year 10 effect u
permanent cure. | had been dropslcal for a
number of years At that time my weight was
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-15


NJ D.
d. D.
NJ. c. Wm.C
M. A.G NJ s. NJ. NJ.
L ID. R.K M. ID.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-15

Ruckleu,s ArnIca SalXc.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by G. a. Wells
AZ 10
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-15
Remember This.

Hamilton's German Bitters are the
best Bitters made. They promote
sleep and allay Nervousness. They
tone up and strengthen the system
without exciting the brain as do most
other stimulants. They soOthe to rest
the jarring nerves, and calm the irrit-
able and jaded system. They are pre-
pared from the purest material and are
the best medicines you can use for re-
storing health and strength. Try them
80 cents per bottle. Sold by G. \. Wells
q Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-15

Itch, of every kind cured in 80 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Use no other. This never fails. Sold
by Chas a. Wells * Co. Druggists,
Brockway Centre, Mich.
Collins Ague Cure is IN absolute and
positive cure for all forms of Malarial
diseases, such us chill and fever, ague,
remittent or intermittent fever. etc.
Price soc. per bottle. Every bottle war
ranted. For sale by W. y. McKenna.
BrOckWay Centre.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-15

where big rents, big taxes aud lots of style
have to be kept up at the expense of the pur-
chaser in every case. But there is no mis-
take in the statement that have as nice a
stock of Ladies Wear, in Hats, Bopnets and
Trimmings as can be found anywhere this
side of Detroit, and as for prices, well, SIM
ply don't propose to take back teat for any
one in town or city. My thanks are hereby
rendered the ladies in this vicinity for their
liberal purchases since my ests blishment, and
feel encouraged more than ever to put forth
every effort in my power to meet the demands
of fashion and taste in evory department of
the millinery and dressmaking business. Call
and see ME in the rooms adjoining 99c store.
Respectfully, KITTIE A. CARROLL.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-15
MARRIAGES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Baptist parsOn-
age, In Capac, July 1, 1885, Ivy Rev. j. W. Wal
lace, Geo. Raymond and Miss Adelia Holmes
both OF Brockway Centre. May prosperity at
tend them.
MILLEE-SUMNER--At the residence Of the
brides parents In Armada. on July 1st. lSSij.
j. j. Miller, Of Blaine, and Miss Louisa Sumner
Of Armada. Many useful and valuable pres
ents were received by the bride. May peace
and prosperity attend the happy couple through
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21
MP ASHIN TON.

with the greatest attention. And then when
the packing was completed the members of
the dlf1erent meSseS as far as possible perched
upon their respective chests and boosted what
they were going to do and how each one would
De the notable mess of the camp. The friendly
rlValrythat exists between the different messes
results In adding to the attractiveness of the
camp. The MikadO mess which is said to be
the boss mess this year, will have their tent
furnished throughout with Japanese goods,
ana when the members are relieved from sol.
dler duty they propose to appear in Japanese
costumes that will simply take the cake. This
mess is composed of members of Co. d, as fol-
lows; -Ndnki Poo, o. V. Shomo; MikadO, Allen
Murray; 10 10, L. A. Roginski; Pooh Bah, T.
w. ShOmo; Pish TAsh, j. c. Cuneyan. There
Will be also the Jumbo mess, the Owl mess,
Mammals pets and the Chestnut mess.
Inc battalion will assemble at the
mory at O'Clock sharp this evening" in ia
tigue uniforms with shakos Fatigue caps will
be suspended from the waist belt; knapsacks
will be carried BLANKETS rolled and strapped
thereonl. and in addition to epaule:tes will con-
TAIN SUFFICIENT articles OF clothing, including
white gloves, for an absence of nine DAYS.
Inc battalion will march direct to Baltimore
and Potomac depot from which the special
train will move at pm.
THE RECEPTION AT ATLANTIC CITY
The company will arrive in Atlantic City on
Sunday morning at o'clock, and will be re-
ceived by committee of citizens, assisted by
committee of w ashins tOnians temporarily resi-
dent In Atlantic City. A number OF citizens
left for Atlantic City during the day, and will
De at the depot tomorrow morning to assist in
the reception. Mr.. H. L. Shape, on behalf of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21
CAMP A. NELLY VILE B E l. l.

be given novel reception. They will be met
at the wharf by companyi of youngi girls
dressed in white, who will escort the soldier
boys to the hotel, where they will be for
mally welcomed by Mr.. John T. Given.
THE ROSTER.
The following is the roster of those members
of the command who will go into camp: Capt.
Jas. F. Oyster. First Lieut.. Jos. o. Manson,
Second Lieut.. Geo. w. Evans, Second Lieut..
VIM. C. Keech. Staff-First Lieut. Geo. N.
Acker. Surgeon; First Lieut. H. c.. Bowers,
commssary; and First Lieut.. George H.
Shoulders. paymaster: First Sergt. W. p.
Boteler. Second Sergt. w. B. Magruder, Third
Sergt. Z. NJ. Shirley. Quartermaster Chas. At
kinson, Comnlissary r. B. Cuttings, First
Corporal j. II. Clear, Second Corporal IL.
h. Simpson, Third Corporal T. A. Garner,
Fourth Corporal win Way, Fifth Corporal f.
A. Goodwin, ixth Corporal s. G.. Stokes. Sew
enth Corporal j. f. H. Blois Eighth Corporal
j. NJ. Wright, jr., Private q. A. Bentley, hos
pital stewart j. L. Boyer, U. L. Boyer, B. II.
Bronson, 5. F. Brooks, H. C. Brown, F. w. Bur-
nett, w: f: Colladay, c. B. G. Conger. w.
q. Combs. +: g. Chapman, Fred. H. Chaffee,
F. +. David, L. A. Dent, G. a. Drury,
J. A. Evans, $. G. Elliott, L. NJ. Fitch,
Il. e. Ferris, F. NJ. Hamilton, J. S. Harris,
e. w. Holmes, Lewis Holmes, G. E. Lewis,
W. g. Lown, l.. b. Mosher. r. E. Moore, T.
ii. Mitchell, Frank McDermot, P. B. McLain
VIM. Overlook, J. w. Sanderson, Clint A.Seitz
z. p. Simms, >. E. Tomlinson, I. A. Tomlinson,
D: b. Treadway, Wick Taylor, w. F. Walling
w. L. WOOdley. w. +. J. SteOhenS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

ball win be given and the intervals will be occu-
pied with such merry-making devices a. Q lot OF
Eooo fellows on for 2 holiday only can des lee.
1 Press parade VIII be had Sunday and Wednes
gay alernoons, between the hours Of 8 and Z
O'CLOCK. company drills. lasting half an hour,
wall take place on the remaining afternoons.
Among the pleasures TO be provided are tour
nament on Friday, tub and yacht races on
day.
As Is usual on such occasions the men
nave divided up into messes, which sometimes
!ncIuoeS only the four men In one tent, and
tnen again 1t comprises the occupants Of two
tenIA Inc oio original Is puzzle mess which
covered itself with glory at Lake Minnetonka,
12s oeen organised again, and there 10 also the
GROWING Hen mess, the Bachelors mess and
the Merry War mess The tents will have board
n0Ors ana contain comfortable cots.
Ine command will assemble at the armory
TINS evening, at $50 o'clock, in fatigue uniform
ana snakos, with fatigue caps sIung on belts.
Freceoed by the Weccacoe band, OF Philadel-
phia, "a, 1t will leave the armory at o'clock
sharp. Inc route Of march will be from the
armory through G to 18th street, thence to
pennsylvania avenue, thence TO 1th street,
thence to the wharf of the Washington Steam
bark for the Beach,
They Will be in camp eight days, and on the
evening OF the Goth instant they will break
camp and leave for home, reaching here about
O'CLOCK On the morning of the 3Oth.
ANOvEL RECEPTION.
upon the arrival at the Beach the Rifles will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21


AND OTHER MESSINA DELEGATES THAT MAKE
THE MOUTH WATER.
From Backwoods Magazine.
said it was worth while steaming to Messina
for the sake of the sardines; SO ii is 1t is true
that sardines are to be eaten pretty nearly in
perfection all along the Mediterranean. but
those Of Messina strike one as supreme There
is a good deal of fashion in the conventional
reputation OF fishes; a fresh caught sole of BOu-
logne can hold its own any day with the best Of
match those from the bay of Dublin; nor has
Loeb Fyne any monopoly of delicately favored
herrIngs among the sea lochs between the Clyde
But 1t is safe to say that those sardines of
Messina are not to be surpassed, though they
may possibly be equaIed. Like Greenwich
whitehall, they are rather o speciality OF that
place. The waiter breathes o shrilI whisper
through the speaking tube which coMmuni.
Gates from the ground floor to the kitchen. A
satisfactory response comes very promptly in
the shape of faint sound OF friZzing. AS the
whitehall are merely emersed for some seconds
In a wirework cage in boiling oil, SO the sar-
sldering the Italian habit of procras,ination.
The tiny fish, delicately Drowned, are served on
q soft bed OF parsley. BY way Of condiment
there are simply couple of sliced lemons. and
the result Is so tempting, 50 fragrantly appe-
tizlng; That you scarcely take time to disen-
gage the fish from the bones. Should you have
followed up the sardines by the veal outlet
the waiter will surely have recommended
or by what he is pleased to cali filet,
you Will have cause to repent 1t; though the
man is not to be blamed for suggesting them as
both dishes are popular with the ordinary pa
irons. If you are wise you will have ordered
green peas or asparagus, which seem to flourish
In the Scilian gardens all the year round.
After these you can hardly do better than call
for macarOni a la creme or with tomato sauce
having taken the precaution of warning the
cook to boil the macaroni sufficiently. Should
the quails happen to be in, they are sure to be
plump and delicate; the chickens, which may
be fried in sweet OIL are generally good and TAT
though scarcely equal 10 the capOns OF Bresse:
and for dessert, Or indeed with the bourgeois
soups, the grated Parmesan cheese is always
delicious, while you may crown your repast in
the early spring witha profusion OF magnifi-
cent mountain Strawberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

order has given carte blanche to his command
to have all the enjoyment possible, Colonial
Beach will probably be a very gay place during
the coming week. There will be concerts every
morning and evening The Weccacoe band, of
Philadelphia, goes with the company, and it is
safe to say that the vicinity will witness more
gayety than it has since the days of the Wash
ingtons the Lees, the Monroes and the other
aristocratic families of Virginia, whose hand
some country places were located in this
region. For it should be remembered that this
neighbOrhOOd is historic ground for at Wake
field, short distance low down, Washington
was born. Then there is S;ratford Hall, the
home of the Lees, and Chantilly, another fine
country place, also occupied by one OF the Lees
President Monroe was born in this locality and
gave his name to the creek that forms the
upper boundary OF the beach. But the MEM
bers OF the Rifles, while not caring much for
THE ANCIENT GLORIEs
OF the place, propose to that the present
event goes down to history, at least in the ex-
perience of all who are present, as unexcep-
tiOnably brilliant. The Quartermaster SER
geant, Mr.. Atkinson, could give some infor-
nation on this score, for ne has had charge Of
the boxes and the company's chests and he
has been hard at work for week pack
Ing away what the high privates and
the low privates consider absolutely
essential for their existence during their
stay at the beach. The announcement. there
tore, follows as matter OF course that there are
to be daily excursions from this city to the
beach while the command remains there; that
On next Wednesday full dress rece oLi IN and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

Privates, g. L. Anderson, E. s. Brandt, A. C..
Demonet. s. W. Henry, e. A. Heiig, B. S.
jones, c. n. Larner. F. F. MalOney, e. r MUIR
ray, 5: I: Murray, j. j. Trushem, ]. A. Tegeler,
Geo. Z. Thomas, j. s. Wade j. F. Weber, G. s.
Cliff.
Company B-Captain Burton r. Ross, First
Lieut. r.. H. Neumeyer. Second Lieut.. w. L.
Cash, First Sergeant Chas. -. Conrad, Sergeants
w. f. Thompson and $. A. Gregory, Corporals
{: c: NJ. Lpfner, c. NJ. Shreve, w. F. Sinot, J.
II. McCann. Privates, j. S. Ashburn, T. s. Ash
ley. L. I. Boisseau, J. T. Burdine J. H. Cruger,
J; +. Common, P. A. Draper, B. E. Emmert, H. E.
french, j. +. Grant, G. l.. Gibson, H. Z. Jam es
J. X: Moore, A. L. Mishler, F. McGlathery. H.
~ Piugge N. c. Thompson, F. L. Vogt J. T.
Wright, T. B. Walker, b. w. Zantzinger. S. T..
Shields, E. B. Lawrence, w. g. Hall, ]. f. Chap
man.
Company C-Captain j. C. Entwistle First
Lieut. Cnas. II. Ourand, Sergeants Frank Pad
gett. w. Dunn, Corporals Chas. Foos. j.
McK ~ r B. Grant. Priyates, A. E. Sardo
inson E. F. Pumphrey, E. Phillips, J. II. CARL,
Palmer, B. F. Kirchner, E. Grsenweil, r. T.
Scott, Harry Kimmell, Harry Hall, J. C.
krause. :. l. Hoover, A. J. Weliand, H. Y.
Brooke, John Robey.
Company D-Captain John 8. Miller First
Lieut. T. ]. Duffy, First Sergeant Howard Beall,
Second Sergeant w. E. Wise, Corporals E. E.
Yates Oscar Cissell, Geo. F. McAvOy Privates,
y. L. birmingham, II. H. Cole, J. c. Cunegan,
a. j. Edwards, J. r. Gimmll, NJ. Hunter, f l..
koontz. j. E. Mattern, F. II. Miller, &. W.
Mackintosh, Allison Murray, L. A. Roginski,
Alex. P. Rob ms, David Shaw O. " Shomo. r.
w. ShOInO, g. H. Tucker, w. II. Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

rubbed her and covered her with blankets to
keep her from taking cold; then stole to my
room through the back door SO that my father
would not know how late had been out. In
the morning l was startled out of my sleep
by the old gentleman standing by my bed
side and wrathfully demanding why I had
traded Kitty of without his permission, and
upon my declaring that I had not, he
ordered me TO come to the stable and see
whether l had or not. hastily dressed and
found, upon entering the stable, gray colt in
before. I was dumbfounded, and, on proceed
Ing to examine the strange animal, found that
whinned and laid its head on my shoulder Just
as Kitty had always done whenever spoke to
her in that way. Further investigation showed
altern<.e hair in her jet-black coat hid turned
white during the night. You may or may not
Oel1eVe the story, but know that it is true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

the citizens, win make . speech Of welcome.
The soldien will then march to Camp Wash
tngton, which, a. the accompanying cut shows,
is pleasantly located on the lawn OF the United
States hotel. A. may be seen. there II ample
space given Tor the camp, and the horse rail-
way, which runs from the hotel to the beach,
distance OF two or three hundred yards-wili
make the journey back and forward very agree
able. Messrs. Kruger and Gibson have been at
Atlantic City since last Tuesday arranging the
putttng up OF the tents and experimenting the
HoNoRIN0 DISTRICT MEN,
The streets and avenues which are indicated
above will be named after Commissioners
Webb. Wheatley and Ludlow Frank Hume,
II. L. Crawford and Mr.. Goldsborough, of Balti-
more. Capt. B. r. Ross, of Company B. will act
as officer OF the day, and will be relieved on
arrival at camp by Capt. John g. Miller, of
Company d. The officer Of the guard will be
First Lieut. G. 81. Ourand, of Company G.
Two receptions and hops for the corps will be
given at the United States hotel on Monday
and Saturday evenings, and on Thursday even
Ing hop and reception will be given in its
honor at the Traymore house. Other events of
corps. Following is a list Of the members of the
corps who will go tonight:
THE ROSTER.
Lieut.. Col. VIM. g. Moore, commanding.
Staf-Quartermaster Geo. Breitbarth Surgeon
H. E. Leach, Judge Advocate Harrison Ding
man, Ordnance Officer f. G. Wheeler inspector
A. w. Kelly, Engineer w. Bruce Gray.
COnIDany A-Captain VIM. N. Dalton First
Lieut. John g. COwie, Sergeant Geo. E. Hale,
Corporal II. ]. Keough, Corporal w. NJ. Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21
One Chicken.


HOW TO MAKE IT GO ROUND FOR A LARGE
FAMILY.
From the Rural New Yorker.
The following l think a novel way of using
a fowl and making much OF it, and likewise
rather original. First select a yellow-skinned
fowl weighing about four pounds; after q good
smuggling wash we'll in cold water and put over
the fire in kettle with plenty of water: let it
boil; throw away this water. as it removes any
taste OF feathers; then return to the fire and
cover with cold water, aud boil slowly until
tender Season well with salt and pepper.
Next, take up and joint and pick out ali the
best meat, both dark and light and cut in
pieces one or two inches square Tor long) cut
the liver and heart also in pieces, the size of
dice mix we'll with dark and light meat, and
place in q deep stone or earthen dish and pour
rom the kettle enough OF the top of the broth
future use.
Return all that remains, bones, skin and all
TO the remainder OF the broth, and boil until
the bones are perfectly clean. Now strain
through a coander and pick out the bones
next chop all you have, skin, gizzard and meat.
distasteful, slice one small one, and add two or
three cloves, and boil in the broth few
chicken, and boil only a few minutes It is
ready to use, either with q little thickening
poured over thick slices OF toasted bread, or as
bread cut very thin and toasted q nice brown
to crumb, is nice in place of vegetables or
Now the choices sefE BITS SIX a hearty fS
third day after the soup lin cool weather). make
drain ORA through eolander, leaving the broth in
the kettle for gravy. Next take three pints of
unsifted flour about Two poundsl Snt twice or
thrice through = fine sieve your baking powder.
ADD salt aud three tablespooniuls Of
pulverized sugar. Wet with sweet milk:
MADE dough just stiff enough to handle.
Roll the dough thin and spread over 1t one
fourth pound OF shOrtening-butter Is best and
should be soft-then sprinkle with -four and
roll up. Cut up in pieces as for biscuit roll
about one-half an inch thick. and you have .
circle the size OF q saucer. Wet the edge half
way round, lay on pieces Of chicken to cover
half the size, turn over the empty halt aud
pinch the edges firmly together. Butter drip.
ping pan, lay on the turnovers so that the seatn
will be at the top, and be careful to lay them
sufficiently apart TO give each room to RISE for
rise they will il they are good. With O sharp
pointed knife make small hole in the top or
each and partly insert u piece of butter. Bake
in hot oven as long as large biscuit. serve
very hot with plenty OF chicken gravy: which
Is made with small piece OF butter and flour
added to the broth.
Now what have these two dinners cost. With
mashed potatoes. not over ninety cents All
told. And very likely . very good breakfast
or small dinner yet remains The cold turn.
overs cut In rounds one inch thick and steamed
are very nice.
have also used veal in the same manner.
and It does well, At about half the price OF
chicken.