davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

mistELLhNEOISs
Fonry Indian students at the institute
near wabash. Ind. have completsd their
studios and will be returned 10 the Indian
Territory.
THr agreement betwesn France and Ger.
many concerning their possp,slons ON the
west coast of Africa. has been submitted
10 the Reichstax.
IT Ia rumorsd that the Liberal Cabinet
will be reconstructed according to Queen
victoria's wishes, sh ouli the makeup not
prove satisfactory to her.
TuE largest oil we'll In the Ohio field has
been developed on the Moore & Brotherton
territory. on sho. into the air 10 the
h-iyht OF seventy fee. when the iools were
Withdrawn. They vsrs rsplnrcd 60 keep
the oil down. This well will exceed one
hundred and fIftv harrel. psr dav.
Tgr commlssioner Of Pensions esti.
mates that s;s.so. 900 will be required for
pen.ion. the nsx, tscal year.
stxcr soyember Chicago had naeked.
mn 10 the "a inst. s.t7iopo hogs: kansas
CITY. a,s. .oo1. Cineiun,,i. fs,. .aDi, ~. Louis,
al5Do. Milwaukee. asiOoa; indianapolis,
qs0Ooo, Cedar pauIas. Ia. ig5.oo; Louis.
vill~. fsf .opo: ~. Jos. Mo, tig.Oo0, clsye.
land 10 oao
mr. ,bs s.aD trottsr. of ia., .easop eigb.
,a.n are N unkuown neilyr.e.
Htaurn water thsn ever known before
90. Yecord.d n, n.llsvilf.. Ont. ON The ttb
Tux crown iswsl. Of F.anc, are to be
.old ,o urovIds fund for aasd workmsn.
Tax rrsn.,, ca,y, N .n,,,l.. Al Anl.n..
dscIds. tina, Catholic pri..... may marry.
A cnunr~.rtox Of The pr;neipaI land.
,oyas IN Wsls. has bs.n formed 10 resist
ths demand for 4 reduction In rents.
A por,ox /. heinz urspsred In The Ger.
r., p.icbs,ag rsoussiing p,anarrk to ne.
-o.ls,. with ,hs mower. for a double money
standard.
T.x u,,,,,n lo,bv Al ~. sl,ln atom IA said
a. !. -, .,,,,,l,.d ,.i,h ,uan.v. and on.
ao~sa with brains 10 discover how 10 pu,
Il where il will do the most good.
on the ish the sfrest.car men IN New
York. 70 the number Of nsarly three thou
sand. struck for lighter honrs ttwelv,
hours dayi, and they carried their point
...a
a.. .t =, n. n,vh. af IN. ith iuai.
..,sd wsst.nlne among The eoks.workers
i. p....xtxania. The hfsst il principally
as..,s - sen.s.a.,s NAM AZ m. nlsnts
.bo., rapnsIl.vills we're in sp-ras on and
other. wsrs preparing TO RESUME. Tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11
suunilinF iIAby.

Why Is newly.born baby like a gale Of
wlndP Because II begins with q squall.
Cold gales induce coughs and Group. lay.
lots Cherokee Remedy oiSweet Gum and
Mullen will cure IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11
COLD sHoRr


statss that hO HAS been dl'quotOd and A1ls
undarHtood.
10 ne Editor Of ne Insel!tgso7.
sIR:-The Pittsburgh Commercial Gaseis
Of March 0, contains tho following item in
a prominent positions
1.-THE Hartman Steel Company, Of
Beaver Falls, have not purchased 5000
tons OF foreign steel billets, as published
in the last issue OF the Age Of Steel. In
quiry made yesterday by q represents
tive OF this paper develops the Tact as pub
lished in the Commercial GaIette of come
weeks ago that the Hartman steel Uom-
pany in December last did purchase 1900
tons Of foreign billets at about y so per
ton cheaper thaa they can be made In
this country AS soon as navigation
opens these billeis will be shipped from
New York by way OF canal 10 Buffalo"
| observe that your paper oil this date
reprints the item. Now the only allusion
to 5000 tons OF foreign steel that can dis
cover, in the issue OF March Q, last isaus,
Of the Age Of Stssl, occurs in my lettertrom
Pittsburgh under date Of March 2. The
allusion Is as follows;
"How Is it that within the last twenty
days the representative Of an EaRllsh con,
Germ was able to sell 5000 tons OF steel
blooms in this market"
Ii this is tho remark the Commercial Ga
ssiis quotes as untrue, there must have
been some factor creating illusions in
the venerable purlieus Of that ancient
paper. The Age Of Sieel piides itself on
It's uniform reliability, and the intorma'
ton, such as gave it, was obtained from
q prominent iron master OF Pittsburgh
Quote me straight. CoLD SHORT,
Wheeling, W, Va, March 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11

Coincident with the present great strike
OF the Knights Of Labor CANE runors
that the organization would be turned
into q political party, but happily for the
Knights and the integrity Of their ayowed
aims and objects Grand Master Workman
Powderly explodes all such rumors by a
fiat denial. He said;
II such a thing Is attempted by any
district or local or State assembly OF the
Knights OF Labor, tho charter Of that
body will be recalled. The order cannot
be turned into q political party. While
reform in politics Is sought for, 1t must not
come at the expense Of the order. No
district, local or State assembly has in lis
power to declare itself political machine
Tor any purpose.
& The Knights Of Labor are fortunate In
deed to have at their head such conser.
vatiye leader and safe counsellor. To
dabble in politics would weaken the
power the organization now enjoys and
DO subverstye Of the principles which 1t
now seeks to maintain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11

Providence Journal.

ITOVtueNCe JOuTUuIs
March exhibits an unusually active con.
dilion Of the solar system. Mars, Jupiter
aud Uranus are In opposition, Saturn Is
In quadrature, Venus at her period Of
greatest brlllianCy; Mercury at Eastern
elongation, the moon oCCults Jupiter,
Uranus and Aldebaran as well as a multi.
tude Of smaller stars, and even the great
sun himself is seen as a golden ring sur.
rounding the dark body oil the intervening
moon. The path Of the beautiful phe.
nomenon Is chiefly confined to the Pacific
Ocean, the central line crossing land In
Mexico. The eclipse will be invisible in
New England, but will be visibleasa partial
eclipse In the greater part OF the United
States and In the eastern part Of Aus.
tralia. An observer taking q fancy flight
to the sun would behold startling
picture on the 2lss. Our planet will then
DO in line with Jupiter. Mars will DO a
little to the West and Uranus q lesser
distance to the East. Four planets will
thus be Congregated nearly in line, pull
ing upon the sun with the force OF their
combined attraction. But the sun is
master Of the situation. A greater pre-.
ponderanCe OF matter at one point has
occurred many times before, and will
occur many times in the future. The sun
and his retinue Of worlds safely pursue
their symmetrical course, and millions Of
years must pass before their mission In
the material universe Is completed. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11
Cora Pearls Appearance.

Boston Herald,
Cora Pearl, the famous demi.mondaine
who was at different times on terms OF TOO
great intimacy with the late Grown Prince
Of Enthusiastically known as Prince
Oitton, q nickname derived from his
title OF Prince OF 0range-Lhe Duo dc
Morny, the Duo de Gramont, the Duo de
CaierouBBe, and other titled libertines,
was pale woman with a little cats nose,
eyes hardly pierced in her face, a large
mouth, aud hair Of an odd, reddish hue.
Her cold, hard look was like that of She'll
field steel. "She Is not" wrote q corres-
pondentin 1873, "and never has been hand.
some; on the contrary, she is and has al
ways been very plain. Her features are
large, not well formed, and inclined to
CoaTseness. Her figure Ia neither bad nor
very good. She Is not noticeable for
grace. She Is not intellectual. albeit she
has acquired, by dint Of close observation
aud OF a retentive memory, quantity Of
sharp sayings which pass Tor wit. She Is
more than 40, and looks older yet. She
declares she has neither heart nor con-
science, and in this she probably tells the
truth" Yet this woman set the fashions
10 two hemispheres, inventinY Rabagas
hat which electrified the world Of mil
liners by simply dancing on the hat Of
her cavalier, and then, after. decking it
with preposterous bit Of feather, wear.
Ing 1t on the drive home from the races.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11
educational.
Mt. de ChaRtaI Academy
NEAR WHEELING, VIVA
EQt1catipnal.

Tie thlrty.elshth year Of this wsllinoWu has
envy, under the charge Of tho Visitation Eua
opens on tho first Monday Of September nsut NJ
continues ten months.
Pupils received at any time iii the session
Those who desire TO place their dRuyhRnhn
institution AHordlng exceptional Advantages b
the way Of healthiul and delightful location, n
cellent board, thorough discipline and instrucin
At tho hands Of lifelong teachers, In every dsrat
ment Of female education, including Tho nOdn
languages and music, should send iOs CAalaEu.
Of this School. Address,
Dlrectreaaoi the Academy the Visitation,
MT. do CHANTAI,
Gu25.pAw Near Wheeling WA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11

Gldtgop Herald,
The Rev. Mr., minister Of tho parish
Of Port OF Montelth. taking walk one
fine summer evening, happened 10 fore.
gather with one Of his parishioners, an
Old woman, who was herding her cows by
burnside, and eagerly intent on The
perusal of volume which, from It's sizs
and shape, he concluded was the New
Testament, but II turned QUITO be nothing
more than the history Of the renowned
Sir William Wallace. Under the influence
of this delusion, however, he accosted
her In complimentary strain on her
supposed pious habits, expressed his 10y
at finding her engaged with such a book,
and told her IL was work that no person
should ever weary reading. "Aweel, sir"
says she, II never weary at II, for I've
read II through and through / dinna ken
how aften, and I'm Just az fond OF as
ever" "0h, Janet" replied the on.
raptured divine, "how glad am | TO hear
that. How happy | would be II all my
parishioners were Of the same mind, and
oiwhat benefit Il would DO 10 themselves;
for, oh, TO think, Janet, what He did and
suffered for usp "0h, ay," says Janet,
"an' aboon a., sif, TO think how he soom'd
through Catron Water ae Cauld frosty
night WI his braid sword In his teeth sir"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11

The crazy bone is called THE humerus
because tits 30 funny, when 1t receives a
sudden rap, to everybody but the owner
thereof
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11
GEte q1ttetIlgeltcer.
wnEELINa, W, VA, nARcn H. 1896


Z Mr., b. F, Jones, an extensive lroD
manufacturer Of Pittsburgh, and Char
man of tho Republican National Com
mittee, has been interviewed in New
York on the labor situation in which he
says:
"Dld l not tell you last fall, and a year
AGO last fall, that our statesmen we're mol
cisar.aighted as to the future, and that "
WAS this labor question that is to over
shadow everything? Does anyone doubt
Il now ? The New York street car strikes
have served to advertise 1t to the whoIe
country, YET, as u tact, the New YORK
affair has been only q llllle thinH we
have had the game thing double ana
triple in siZs and importance enacted III
Pittsburgh time and again. II ID nothing
there for single establishment to have
$500 men strike. They throw out 55'OOO
70 10000 men with the wave Of iland
Il Ia astonishing how they can handle 30
many men and do ii without endRngeTlng
he public peace. They have longer
heads and bralner men In these labor or
carnations than most persons know OIL
They will be able 10 keep their members
from creating any noEDle that VIII LEAD
10 q serious end, They will not BIZ led
into another Pittsburgh affair"
mreply to an inquiry as IothO outcome
Of the labor question he takes A=stand in
favor Of Arbitration, His language is as
iollows;
"Ihe principle Of arbitration will come
tobtay. There Will DO q great change in
the conditions Of labor ana capital There
will bs mutual CONCESSIONS do not be-
lieye that all that the labor organizations
demand will be aGCeded ", but they will
bp reasoned out Of sOmU Oi their demands
and be satisfied with important ConCes'
sions. llthere are conflicts they will be
on a different basis from this in New
York. The street cur managers made u
grave mistake thGt they did not accede w
ilrst to enough Of the demands oil the
WOrkmen ~ that thU strike could DO avert
ed and the other issues arOiIrAted. Ilat
il what they had 10 come 10 IN the emu,
The result Of their failure to zee the real
situation has placed them completely ut
the mercy Of the strikers The men can
demand anything tney want auu lUECe Tue
roads to give 1t 10 them. Lear consider
able talk about men VINO want " 20 10
work at lower wsgea aud on more tdvAn'
tageous terms 10 tie companies than The
men who arc At work, but haven't uuth
faith IN the existence OF any great mum
Der II suCh men. / have been Though
that experience W Pittsburgh pretty 'huI'
ougnly, and 1t is GeneIaIIy tne cSse ina.
mtn viii not interfere 10 take the JoD IRON
another ut lower wages Ihan lie LAS ue'
manded III u strike. Tins Whole LABOR
question must be taken up III the pOhtics
aud craftsmanship Of tie county III the
near future"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11
GIBSON PLEAsED
with His Trip to IjarbOursvtlls- Kissed aud
Made up With Tassy.

with His Trip to arbOursVLlls-Kl kissed aud
Made up With TRusy.
Soseial Correspondence ii the IntelltVec0.
WASHINGTON, D. o., March 0.-Congress.
man Gibson seems to be much pleased
over the result Of his recent trip 10 Bar
louisville. Just what the "result" was
must, for the time being, remain secret
to the anxious public. Certain 1t is that
Mr.. Gibson has sufficient upon which to
basethe expectation that INSTRUMENTATION
will be made with practical unanimity.
,ijhere seems to have been, since his ~.
turn 10 Washington, o "drawing of" Of the
forces that we're opposed to him. State
naneTs Of the Democratic persuasion that
FORMERLY occupied anything but a friendly
attitude toward him have suddenly ceased
In aay things OF an unComplimentary
natnYe about the Fourth District
Congressman, and ale now moved to
pubiish what may DO construed as
having been written in very friendly
rpirit, Democratic papers outside oil Mr.
Gibson's district that were, 70 al appear
anceg, parties to q conspiracy against him,
have softened their tone and ate now say.
ing some very pretty things about him.
Marx, for instance, the change Ia this
direction which has taken place In the
editorial columns Of the esteemed Register.
Nor IA this change altogether OH one Btde
The mysterious Il iluenCes brought TO bear
by the distinguished statesman from tho
''shoe.stringn diatriCt upon bis late OPP.
moments has had "back.aCtiOn" effect TO
an extent sufficient to allo modify that
Rentleman'B opinions Of these organs
Some time aimee he was feeling irtitated
with the Register, and could not Under.
stand It's rather too personal illusions TO
him.
Ia the lipht Of recent DEVELOPMENTS and
one or two late kindly notices he has re.
Celyed from your Nelghbor, heels now say.
ing nice things about Brother Taney,n
who, he thinks, has seen the error Of his
course and ''come over" A month ago
Nh Gibson found II the next thug to lin.
possible 10 tell Just what position the Reg.
tdsr occupied In the political arena-an
oniniop shated by neatly all Democrats Of
If, Cibsoti's stalwart stripe. To-day h8
IA not 40 sure but that the Register Is after
ali Under conviction, and may yet turn out
70 bsSs paper with a pronounced policy,
though Ii Il possibly too soon TO count
iiponit as being reliably 80.
Then, there, Il the Faifmont lnder, one
OF the leading Democratic papers In
the State, There 10 no discount on tho
democracy Of the Inder, II 1871 Bourbon
Of the BoutbUns and does not know tile
meaning Of the words 'llberal and con.
sentative" II may be that | am paying
the India a Coinplimeht-as compliments
are seOn and fecoguit I'd by narrow politl-
oiAtiS,-but am willing 10 let II 20 as a
Rfatultous one, Now, the lndeE has been
very bitter In lts attacks on Mt, Gibson.
II has even gone 90 fat % TO offer, IN d
friendly way, 10 MI G'a constituents the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11

Secretary Manning is said 10 be more
willing To give official Information than
any other member Of the Cabinet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11
DIED,

HUGHgs-On Wednesday, March 10, 1886, at 8
O'Clock A. N, TH0HAs HUGHES, aged 6S years,
Funeral services from his late residence, South
Front street, Friday atSP NJ. Friends are respect
fully Invited to attend The remains will be taken
to Baltimore Tor intorment,
BLACK-On Tuesday, March 0, 1886, at q p. ",
Mr., ENVY l.. BLtOE, In tho 6ltn year OF her age
Funeral from tho residence OIL e. Gibbs, No.
2E2 ChspllnO street, this thursday afternoon at
2.2O O'Clock. Tniermant privnP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11

CONVENIENT, pleasant and certain In
their results are AGker's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Recommended by physicIans and
endorsed by all who have used them, The
best remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatuleney
and Constipation. Guaranteed, and sold
at 95c by Logan & Co, and Charles Menke-
r,nIIav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11

Decline Of man or woman,
prematurely induced by excuses or bad
practices, speedily and radically cured.
Book (iilustrated), 10 cents in stamps.
Consultation free. Worlds Dlapeusary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11

AckBR's BLOOD EtiGlais the only Blood
Remedy guaranteed. 1t Ia a positive cure
for UlcerB, EtuptinnB or SyphilltiC Poison.
Ing. II puiiaes the whole system, and
banishes oil RheimallC and Neuralgia
pains We guarantee II, Logan & %.
and Charles Menkemeller,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16
Tie Oldest Vessel Afioat.

An Interesting discussion took place
between number OF Down East sea cap
tain- who cougre- gated III a Philadelphia
tug-hoat Office one evening recently.
The subject was the Oldest American
merchant vessel afoat Captain keI-
ley. one OF tic alde-, Of the number.
said ina, the oldest merchant vessel
now a!loat under tie American flag was
built IN lSl5. Captain Hughes in whose
office the discussion took place, a re-
tired mariner. said that he noticed "A few
days ago the arrival AT New Bedford,
Massachusetts Of the American bark
Rousseau. Captain Wic&s, from st.
Helena. after passage OF iitty-seven
days with cargo Of 800 barrels Of
sperm oil. $50 barrels II whale oil and
200 barrel, OF bones. This vessel"
continued Captain Hughes, was. built
IN this city III 1901. She is double
deckcd vessel Of 500 tons register.
which III those DAYS was considered an
enormous craft. She was built for the
Stephen Gi1ard line Of packet ships
aud ran on that line out of this port
for years The Rousseau is now cla-,ed
rs well as the ordinary vessels of ten
wears old aud is taken much care Of on
account o. her great age, She is owned
by ;. Osborne. Jr,. OF New Bedford. >
II looking over the Old records Of
shipping the oldest merchant vessel
ahoai was found to be the bark True
Love, Of London, 296 tons register.
This vessel was built in Philadelphia in
1854, making her now l22 years old.
She is owned by John 5. Ward, Of
London. a large owner Of vessel proper
ty. The True Love is yet in active SER
vice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16
Russian Proverbs.

The wolf asked the goat to dinner;
but the goat declined.
a fox sleeps. bur counts hens in his
dreams.
The wolf changes his hair every
year but remains wolf.
Dog. why do YOU bark To fright
en the wolves away. Dog, why do
you keep your tail between your legs?
| am afraid of the wolf.
Love, fire and cough cannot be
hid.
Make friends with bear, but keep
hold of the AK.
Measure Ten times. you can cut only
once.
Everything is bitter to him who has
gall in his mouth.
Bread and salt humble even rob
Der.
A full stomach is deaf to instruction.
If you hunt two hares you will catch
neither.
God is not in haste. but His aim is
sure.
You may shut the door on the de-
vii. but he will enter by the window.
Praise not the crop until it is sack
ed.
The devil when old becomes monk.
1t is not necessary &c plough and
SOW fools-they grow of themselves.
With God go even over the sea +;
without Him not even over the TIRES
hold.
Truth is not drowned in water, nor
burned in fire.
A fool may throw stone into a
pond it may take seven sages to pull
it out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16
The Old School Books.

L. ". MsAlplne in Harpers Young Folks
What pleasant memories cluster round these
volumes old and worm
W IN covers smiFehed. and bindings creased.
and pages ihumbed and worn.
These are the books we used to con. ! and
poor brother VIII,
" hen we were BOYS together in the srbool-
house on the hill
Well recall the nights at home, when side by
sde we sat
Before the Gre, and DER these books indul,cl
III whispered chat.
And how, when father chided Us for i,llino
time away,
our eyes bent 10 the task as though they'd
never been aStray.
The old time proverbs scribbled here. the
caution to beware
t''>ieal not this book, NV honest friend,,
We'd roughly here and there.
The hlurs, the blots, The luncheon spots. the
nHmberleSs dogs earS,
The faded naines. the pictures. and. alas, the
stains Of tears
All take me back in mind to DAYS when cloud
less WAS the skY.
When grief WAS 70 short-liveel smiled before
my tears were dry;
" hen. next TO fathers angry frown. | feared
the awful nod
That doomed me, trembling. to advance and
humbly kiss the rod
How bright those DAYS our little cares. our
momentary fears,
And cen our pains, eyanished with burst Of
sobs and tears.
And every joy seemed great enough 10 bal.
ance all our woe:
What pity that when grefs arr real. they
can't be balanced 50,
The >chuol-hou>c stands in ruins now tho bows
have scattered wide.
y few ale Old and gray like me but nearly all
have died:
And brother VIII is one u these: hi. cuniy
bead - laid
Down by the brook, At fathers side. beneath
ibv willows shade
These books - quaint aud queer To you. TO
me arr living lhngs:
Each tells story Of the past and each a mes
sage brings.
Whcne'er ! sjt, at eyentidc. and turn their pag-
a. o'cT.
They seem 30 speak in ,-4Hc, that thrilled nv
heaT ia dos Of Norc.
The >chool-hoy Of to-day would laugh, and
throw these oAl books bv;
Bat, think aou, nciGhbor, could his heart con
sent u b. were
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-16
Money in Mutton.

Tho fact j.. The times are hard. 1t
is NOS easy to keep up ones courage.
Turn which way We may, there is not
much money in farming But sheep
raising, Tor mutton and fat lambs,
seems lo hcas promising as anything
| can think of, The country i growing
rapidly. Capital i abundant. Living is
cheap. Oar resources are unlimited
There Is plenty of work 10 be done.
and no lack Of machinery 10 facilitate
is accomplishment The so-called
working classes are, Or ought to be.
letter OIL III this country than at any
other time in the history Of the world.
We have two country butchers that
come round twice week TO supply
farmers and others with meat. The
beet ], only $3.50, but it is far better
than the mutton and the "lamb' which
they bring Us j. vcar-old Merino so
thin and poor that IN cooking. the flesh
on the leg shIinhs so much that ii leaves
an inch OF more OF the bone bare. This
Is always a sure sign that the sheep
are poorly fed and that the flesh con-
tajn~ a large percentage Of water.
When sheep are fat. the lean meat
coutaiu, more invisible fat. and the
meat i tender and juicy and docs not
shrink away 80 much III cooking. 1t
is lo wonder ,hai mutton j. not a.
popular here a. il England The
tr0ubie j. not IN The breed We have