davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
Manila0d RAStOTnd.

"a, ~ m ut suulhful impflt oute osusns prama tura
10y Not "i. Dol ITO Last Manhood Sc hAvine tried
.NlN N'''l .nHUu remedy. has di>,osetod simns
snasisE '"f Tgy1 rs y,ii ssgd tsSc " IL te..sv.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

NJ ANTE. lady Agents Tor Mtn NcCahcs
w -aHaNN' DHr>'iN Exclusive territory given
e. l.rl.- -.ri Co... ri Louis Mo. vat
Name &C.,. no Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
The Perversiiy Of Presents.

from tue Ban trancfscO Chronicle
DID IL ever occur To you to study what may call
the perversity OF presents? The curate OF old
used TO get slippers from very female member OF
his congregation. There Is something occult In
the connection OF slippers with curates out
nobody has ever found out what II Is. don't
think pair OF slippers is, after all, a compli-
mentary present from ANYBODY but wiIe IL
seems TO mean stay at home" anu wnen a girl
sends you that kind OF q message she is not
thoughtful, 10 say the least am myselr indiiIer-
emily Iond OF presents The appetite for presents
grows with what IT leeds on. The more you get
the more you want. AIN not hungry. You pass
through stages In presents Your flrst love WORKS
you smL klnS-cap and slippers. Sue VIII tell You
preLtlly that when you sit ny the IRE and W tcn
the Sinokr wreathlng around The gas-snade they
Will make you dream or her. think That Is about
as lar as the average man gets with his nrst love-
Then the next works him pincuSniOn and la ndker-
Chief Cases and things nike that. There's lime
when you come In for cigar cases. By that time
fellow Is getting old enough 10 get jeweiry pins
and fo0s and lockets, and he wears his fourth
loves picture on his watch Chain. After that you
begin 10 get comforters and quilts and more SER
vicea0ie materials. That Is the sign Of coming
age. II Is awful painful when some sweet young
Lady gives you comforter. You get, perhaps,
fancy mumer, silk, Win embroidery on it, when
you are taxing your girl cut TO the theater. But
when you get genuine article meant 10 keep
your throat warm, IL Is hint you can't mistake
But presents good ANYWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
The AYpn0fic State.


DR.. A. Dichas, writes Science, has made q de-
tailed study OF the memory In the hypnotic state,
ana summarizes his main conclusions somewhat
As follows: l. During the hypnotic sleep the SUBJ
ject remembers the experiences OF his waxing life
as well as OF previous hypnOses. 2. In nypnoulsln
Inere Is often AN exaltatioa OF the memory and at
times change In lis contents, leading 10 the as
sumpuon OF foreign personality. 3 Inc memory
Oh wnat mas oeen going on during hypnosis Is
USUALLY lost, IL eau often be revived by q simple
suggestion, and At times the memory OF q sux.
ges,ed Authorization may nngcr on. and
influence the waking condition. 4 Tue
operator can at MS will have any Of the
acts OF the hypnotic state remembered or forgot.
ten by making this part Of the suggestion. &
suggestion seems TO be largely explicaule as un-
conscious memory. DIR. Cybulski has studied the
power OF hypnotic subjects TO hypnOtlze them
selvra He nnds that such subjects strongly tul.
agtne Tor minute or less that the operator COM
'nds them 70 go 70 sleep, and the desired result
ensues. Furthermore, II the subject On going 10
sleep tmagfnes himself controlled by Q certain
person, then, even though another sent nun 20
sleep, he Will be subject 70 the former and not TO
the operator These observations show the i'm
portance OF the subjective element In the process
OF AypnotiSm, and Indicate the method BY which
the subject unconsciously takes suggestions and
acts upon them. DR.. Berkham has applied hyp-
notism 70 the amenorauon OF the hearing OF tue
deaf He tested the hearing OF nine deaf boys
and. after hypnotiztng them spoke TO them and
had various noises made before them. The hear.
Ing OF four OF them was found TO b. improved and
the Improvement 10 reported Is stju persisting
after eighteen monCha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
Why He was Called s.veuus.o

An amusing story, related Of the late dean of
Chichester, appears In the Liverpool Mercury
"While he was vicar OF st. Mary 1.-The Virgins
church, OF Oxford-from the pulpit OF which Car.
dinal Newman delivered his famous sermon-a
parishioner brought male Child TO be chrstened
Upon Mr.. Burson asking the sponsors what lame
they desired To give the baby, they replied I:
venus Vcnusv he exclaimed, Indignantly: 'how
dare you ask me TO call IL any such name? In the
nrst place. II Is not mans name at all, but that
OF most wicked and abandoned femalen "Pieas.
sir, the cnild'S grandfather Was christened
venus" exclaimed the godmother, very mucn
alarmed. "What, do you mean 70 say tHat hes
got grandfather called Venus?' Where Is his
grandfatheTf" The christening WAS susuended
I'LL he caIne, poor old fellow. bent double with
rheumatism, years and toll, and looking as little
me IN To tell me, my good man, that you were
chnstenei VenusT" "Wel, NO STR" he c0uy hed
and staInmered: 81 was christened 'Sylvanus,'
OuL folks always cali me sVeaus,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
Some Former Epidemics.
AWFUL RAyA6Es or YELLOW FEvER IN NEW Or
LEANS AND MEMPHIS.
Mnrk

AWFUL RAyA6Es or YELLOW FEyER IN NEW Or
LEANS AND MEMPHIS.
From H4rper's Weekly
Terrible as the present situation In Jacksonville
seems and really Is the fever there Is thus far OF
q mid form as compared with that OF other great
eptIemcs OF the same dread disease. Up 10 this
GATE OF willing The death rate is only about one
10 eight OF the reported In New Orleans, In
Is-53 here were 29.O20 cases and S.1Ol deaths or
III As. which Wa, considered d low rate OF NOR
talty. Inc last ypidrnic OF yellow fever that
visited " f0rk city was ia 1871. IL broke out
On Jui5 10 Ia Rector street, ana ended November
= such Sas TIE terror INSPIRED by IL luaI the
entire business portion OF ihe city was deserted.
Merchants, insu! aaCe companies and banks trans
feTI.d IueIr business 20 Greenwich village. There
aII the DaHks occupied temporary structures on
enc street, ilic, that account, bears tine name
lei. Bank street 10 tnls day. In the city the
IIfeSlsd streets We're OAEricaded, and no
cue Was allowed to leave them. owing TO
q Is'se harsh measures and 70 ignorance OF treat
.enI OF the disease, the DEAN rate was very
hZh-l IN OF the population, or 243 deaths out OF
ala Cases During the terrible epllymic OF 1875
tnrre were IL $40 cases In Memphis OF a popu-
tstlOn reduced b. the exodus OF all Who could get
away 10 about 1880. OF these D I50 died, the
rajlO OF deaths 10 cases being Ill 33 At that
Time four Memphis refugees died or tue lever In
New lOrk, but no person contracted the disease
iEOln contact with tn u. and II did not spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
Curious Marriage Customs.

FfUm tde Louoon StAnuaru, september ~.
At the meeting OF The British Association at Bath
on Saturday the Rev. b. banks read q paper on
''Aarriage Customs OF the New Britain Group
He said that for marriage purposes the people Of
New Britain are divided into two classes or
divisions. No man may marry woman OF his
own class. To do 50 would bring instant destruc-
ton upon the woman, and, II not immediate death
to the man, his life would never be secured.
Preparations for marriage are various. On Duke
oI York Island, initiation into the secret society,
preparation Qnougn not absolutely necessary
10 marriage) for tue boys and there appears to
DE no needIul preparation Tor the girls. On
New Ireland some girls wear q fringe across their
shoulders until they are marriageaDle. These are
the poorer class. Others are put into cages, In
which they remain four or live years without
being allowed 10 go outside the house In which
they are confined. These cages are comical struc-
lures, about or feet in height, and about 10 or
IL IN circumference at the bottom and Tor about
feet from the ground, where lhey taper OF to 4
point at the top. They are made OF the broad
leaves OF the paadanus tiee, sewn quite close to-
getner, so that no AghL and very little air can
Is closed by dOubie door OF plated CO
colnut tree and pandanus tree leaves.
stage OF bamboos, which forms tue floor. There Is
only room Tor the gifl 10 SIT or lie down ID q
crouched position on the bamboo platform, and
her feet are never allowed 10 touch the ground all
the time she Is confined In the cage. Great mar
Rage IeasLs are provided tor tue,e girls wnen they
are taken out OF The cages Wives are purchased
with smell money, and are of en- married at a very
cary age on Duke OF YORK Island. When a man
marrleS second Vile, after the death OF the nroJ,
the female relatives Of the dead wife gather To-
gether and are permitted TO do as much damage To
his property as Lney can. man may have as
many wives as he can purchase: but, II he Cannot
AFFORD 10 buy one and MS credit Is iow he may have
" remain single. Str Jonn Lubbock said: In
some parts vi Australia, when a man married.
each or the brides relations gave him good bow
with Stout stick, by way OF q warm welcome
into the family. Among the kalmucks or central
Asia the marriage ceremony Was very romantic.
The girl Was put ON horse and rode at iui sp ed.
Nhea she had got fair start the lover set on In
pursuit; II he caught her she became his wife, out
II he could not the match wa, broken on, ana we
wer. assured JuaJ kalmuck girl was very seldom
caught ag ainsJ her will The idea OF Capture Ia
marriage occurred almost all over tile world.
Hence, no DOUBT, the custom OF n1dng The bride
over the doOfstep, whfca occurred among The Ro-
mans, the redskins or Canada, the Chlnese, Lue
AOYS,tnlanS. and other rICeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
Political Notes,

A dispatch 10 the New York World from Column
bus. ONO. says: There we been rumors OF Late
Jha5 Judge Thurman would write no letter OF ac-
ceYtalc-, but tIIey are unIOunded- the Judge
thiAAs tetter a mere Iormai In mis- case, " hich
n4l-ht well be dispensed Witn AS he has made so
many spercnss on the Issues, but he viii write
on, nevertheless, and 10 may Ue gwen to the
press frum W ashlngton when he gets there next
saturday.
EX-0Ov. Thos. NJ waller, consulgeneral at Lon
don, Is expected 20 return home In about TWO
weeks and take an active part In the presidential
Campaign, putting In all The time at his disposal
after his arTiyai In Connecticut tie will make ter
speeches Al that at, Speaking proudly a. New
Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Meriden, NORWICH
New London, waterbury, DerBy, WlIIimantic, and
either Stamford or Norwaik-
Al the Georgia state election yesterday q LIZ bit
vote W poll Il, and the democratic state ticket
with Gov. Gordon at It's head Tor Reelection, mad
no opposition In many Counties independent can
0lcstr5 TO- the legislature ran, but indications
pOhI 10 the election OF almost all the regulars In
the Atlanta senator al District sam small the pro-
hiOitlouist, was defeated Dy i. b. k.ce, democrat
after a hot contest. The amendne nj to the con .
stlLutlon Increasing the aQmDer OF Supreme Court
judges from three 10 nve was adopted
The registration OF voters tn Baltimore city
shows, as compared with last year, an Increase Of
2.foo colored votes, while there Is q loss OF $50
whites
Congressional nominations have been made as
flows: Elgfeedth Pennsylvania DISTRICT. E.
Slnson, republican, renoniinaIed- Tenth Mas5a-
isetts distrct-Rodney Wallace, republican.
ne New York county Democracy has definitely
led 20 re-nominate Mr.. Hewitt for mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
A vexasiesas Day.

Exom the New York sun,
"S'deathw shouted the eminent tragedian, M.
Raw Aamm, a he paced TO and FRO with clenched
teeth, 'the hour Is on the stroke OF eight and me
toga NOT yet returned Bini Were tt not cowardly
70 iay ones hand upon woman save In the way q
kindness. would make thai. Irish washerwoman
9oa1 blood Away, and go II shs hath yes a.
delay?" -
"Shure soFF.p said the woman, sAOi didn't spose
aventn.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

from the new York
Thee tthree) while In the country one summer was
watching the clouds passing over the fun moon.
calling It playing "Bo Peep He was 10th 10 90 20
oed' ana very early the next morning wakened
me by slipping out OF his CRIB and going to the
window. He climbed in chair and looked first in
the east then Went TO the other side OF the room.
saying: Il can't ind it." "What are Won iookino,
IL in" w. "~~>S~
One day he came In holding up the skirt OF hts
n III, dress t9l OF eggs 'see, I've found hens
~, nesS Nc sAio Oh said the Lady OF tue house,
shoa am AFRAID the hen win leave her nest; you
she Won9 11 sSt, taken away ner eggA" ~Oh, no
sIS monti lielt one Tor pattern, " ne answered
Sodie Nnree and haiD had seen the OLDER cnild-
rem correcung and copying their compositions, 50
snss Ma ~ 70 write compositon. gave nun
tor more paper. "Just hItle piece .Why gave
y !.G = whole saeet q lew moments ago" said.
that" 80 ~ w
one night called Cuyler CthreeI TO look out OF
tae western window TO look At the new moon He
!usc gia9ced up ana said, II don't think mucn OF
pieces OF moons" When At It's full a. it rose over
s sae nousss round and bright again called hlm %
WAYS would make II ] was In Gods place" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
Two Lonesome Dogs.

LocKPoRr, y. T., Oct. 4-There are TWO dogs,
one ON the canadian and another on the American
side OF the Niagara River, just below the Railway
suspepslon bridge. out OF human reach The one
on the American side Is a small oiack ana Tan,
WHEN WAS thrown into The ETer some IOUF months
osrn and manages 10 live where he landed Tue
miner h a large Newfoundland dog, which WAS
thrown from the bank de landed SOME lOO Ieet
from the TOP the rocky preelplce and still lives,
roaming about aud waglng MS TALL al MS smaller
cOmpanlOn across the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
Cor His Fill Of whisky,
: CURIOUS WAY IN WHICH SORrH CAROLINA NAN

me CURIOUS WAY IN WHICH A NORrH CAROLINA NAN
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
RALEIGH, n. C., oct "A very strange suicide,
z suicide II may be termed, mas occurred in Yadkin
1 Junty. white man named Rufus ReaVis forced
hls way into a room OF Algoods whisky distillery.
Hiding himself under a shell, he put one ehd OF a
siYhUn into a barrel of whisky anu the other INTO
his mOutn and let tue liquor run into his stomach
unIl! that and hls tHFOag were nl4ed, aud In this
position he Was found dead. will whisky pouring
frOLn tne eud OF the SipAOn IN Ills mouth he nal
literally ha1 his n VI HquOr Tor once. his ap-
pearance was Horrible Ia the extreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

TEXT ORNAJoR LYDEcKEKs LETTER
MIR. Burns, In the course or his remarks In the
House yesterday presented a letter from the Secre-
tary OF War, transmitting the following letter from
Major Lydecker, heretofore referred TO The STAR:
OFFICE OF TIE WASHINGTON AQUEDUcT,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., oct. =, 1888.
The Chief of Engineers United States Army, WASH
tngton, ID. c.:
SIR: The aQueduct deficiency act approved March
80, 1883, appropriatng 1855, 600 for The Washing
ton aouedhct tunnel. fe1uIred an the work 70 b.
COM leted Noveno r 1, 1883. Under date OF March
~, 1855, reported TO The Chef OF Engineers that
this provision OF law, nd stated the reasons In
fuiL. AS soon as the bill became a law operations
to force the contr ctors up To the greatest possible
rate OF progress but, Is well known the work is
still lar from completion
As tt Is now apparent TINT IL cannot be CON-
pleted in the time specified, and as IL Is probable
that the accounting officers OF the Treasury will
decline 10 audit counts for work done after that
dat, l respectfully request that the appropria.
tons committees OF the senate and House OF Rep
resenLatives be info med OF this matter 10 ord.r
that some provision may be made that will enable
the tunnel 10 be Kept clear OF water and tue work
continued 10 insure completion as soon as pussi-
Dle and especially 10 facilitate intelligent
and exhaustive examination OF all matter, relat-
Ing 10 work on the TUNNEL and to its management.
such examination most earnestly desire in view
Representations recently made In the public press
In connection with this matter i may properly
add that we have heretofore discovered defective
work IN the tunnel lining and at once caused it TO
NC kOOl W Iuc FlglQ
animation now In progress has developed some
large holes but such as are already shown I'D can
be made perfectly good at a cost OF not more than
5000, while the sum now due the contractors
anu withheld 10 insure proper work. is more than
ten times that amount Further, they are under
heavy bonds TO make good all defective work now
known or that mag be developed Oy the exami-
nation In progress. Finally, there need be no
delay in the time OF competing the work due to
any known defects or such as are likely TO be de-
veoped
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
q. j. LYDECKER,
Major or Engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

From the New Orleans P1cayune.
JefferSon'S Island, the sometime winter home Of
the genial old actor OF "RIp Van Winkie," is q
superb MILL crowned with great forest trees lying
On a trembling prairie Or seni-marsa, and with q
tine lake, called Lake Peynier, Tor It's outer mar
gin. On this island which contains 1000 acres or
land, was formerly an orchard Of faouiousIy fine
oranges Here Mr.. Jefferson plays at raising ine
cattle. He naS something over 1000 head aud a
few DlOoded horses, and IL Is hoped his interest
In .nlo lovely green isle Is not dying out. Be-
tween the public road and the TOO. OF the hIii
Is stretch OF prairie Two miles wide. 1t Is
dotted Win herds Of cattle, and on its shadows
OF waterS are White and purple and golden
lilies. Wild pink coavOlvuu stand along the uu-
tended paths and the golden-rOd lam s already
ahame. A tender haze IKE that or Indian summer
hung over the hill Island. As we came nearer tue
great trees resolved into detinite snape and from
out their green depths there the Lair outlines
OF the Jefferson nome, beautiful white building
with broad galleries, wings with bows to them anu
balconies d latLlcet tower, all milk white and
glislening In the sun like white dove on It's nest
It's airy columns and graceful outlines were sur
rounded by AN almost inaccessible Jungle OF trees
and IL seemed almost like castle for the Fairy
Thistledown that might vali5n II we approached
too Closely E'erywnere we.e signs OF neglect and
decay-0roken bridges, roLLins fences ruined
walls. The not sun slipped under cloud, great
stiffness seemed 10 press down On the earth-the
repoSa and Quietuue OF deoOlation and ruin. II
seemed Truly enough as Il we were approac ming
the nome OF Old Rip Van Wrinkle and none other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
Counting In Australia.
THE ENERGETIC PROCESS BY WHICH A BUsHNAN
SECURES WIFE.


THE ENERGETIC PROCESS BY WHICH A BUsHNAN
SECURES 4 WIFE.
From the Chicago Herald.
"Our blacks, said Mrs. J. X. Reid, native of
New South Wales. care different IN type from tue
African. Their hair stands up, wiry and busny,
like that OF The Circassian women In your dime
museums. In the bush they wear no clothes, but
when they come In town the authorities compel
them u be clad. The women object most strenu-
ously 10 clothing. II you give a woman q gown
the garment hang from her shoulders and dl spiay-
lng one SIDE OF her bos0m. The blacks flnd an
abundance OF food, and Lnere Is thus no Incentive
Tor them 10 accept civilization and learn 10 WORK.
Inc county sWarms witn kangaroos, waivarbies
Gan animal Similar 10 the kangarOo), RABBITS and
birds linen the blacks make large part or their
uieI ot snakes anu worms. Worms they eat raw
just as tney dg them from the earth. They eat
snakes OF all Kinds.
"the blacks are not proiinc couple seldom
6ruLaily abused ny the males and Kept in tue most
degraded staLe OF seryitude. WIZ black Wants
vile ne Iails upon some young woman. chOkeS
her 80 Sne cannot cry out, and runs Win ner into
Tine Ousn. There he must stay with her for or
months. de Cannot return 10 his own tribe until
the expiration or that period. When he does take
her BACK, II sue utters no complaint Of hunger
against Alu-tnaL II, II she does not show thai he
mas utterly Jailed TO supply her with sufficient
WORMS, Kangaroo meat, and Snakes-he can keep
ne,. bI. ior year Ne must stay out OF The way
OF ner tfbe Tor II they eaten him they will Kill MIN
anu take Inc young woman back. The siRn OF tue
married state adopted by the women 4, the null.
Ing out OF one front tooth. When the maze be.
comes benedlct De Indicates the Joyful TACT by
cutnng on Inc little nlger or his right hand az the
aad think are, in every respect beneath the
NorLh Amerlcan lnd1an In intelligence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

7 u he New York sun
DC late William K Travers, q number OF years
y. took a fatheriy interest In a nan who Is now
ta'ail street banker, and who was formerly a
thi & store clerk he forsoox The counter and
Iae a start In the street under the Wing OF the
ted wit The young man married a charming
fooklyn girl On his return from the wedding
Up Nj. Irayers congratulated him:
-They t-t-teli me, Cha-Cha-CnArley, that you
rn-In-In1rrled a cna-char- INNING woman"
yes" replied the young man. "Sne Is beau
uful and accomplished, but sle has one nisfor-
tune"
"An hal w-w-whats that, Cha-Cna-C Charley ?"
"shc stutterS"
"she stuG-t-tters does she? And you c-c-c-call
that m-us-InlS-I-f-rOrtunc? Why, d-d-daniI
ChA-Cha-ChA marley, that's a b-b-blessing la q wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
BED CovER1sa.

You cannot afford to de buying proper Bed Covsr-
tne. DeiAy u dangerous these treacherous nishta
Do OF put OF any longer. You encourage sickness
ana doctors' bills Il you no.
We seliag bed Covering st prices in the reach Of
all
rood 10-4 Blanket for ~ so.
heavier l0-4 for %.
very heavy l0-A for -
An elegant heavy liza Blanket, $3.50.
The very best Llsnkst ever shown Tor s5
San Juan ia naet 90.
SIN I'D IA B.anket. soft % . sl0 Blanket
Msss.cit la, %: I2-4. -: worth SO 70 anybody
u,4 .c.list Blankets for sass. sold sv~y~hsrs
Full sizs Comforter, ssc
Our Lea.er at Ell 81
Cretonne- nnishsd Calico. with TURKEY Red uniag
and Quito1 center. ki.75.
sstteen Comforts with Turkey BED lining, quilted
cen er I'll siss aud extra weight. ct S2-2S. $3.50
Ne have . splendid variety Of Imported Down"
ConIfoIts
We have special sale Bed Spreads for bed COO ;
extra sns,s aye e, ana seshe SrnSsa Nprs.ds sa2a re-
A line Of cheap Blankets. u desired Also we'll
stocked with Baby B.slAsta. keep the baby warm
Al-ir1ced B.Ank 70 Tor the Little onsa.
Zine satte.n and Elder Down Bed Comforta
Bed spreads At al pr1cea.
lap Robes in all the different qualities.
Ayeuer.i reduction IN prices Tor houseieepsr ana
LANsBUBGH Z BRO
ONE PRICE.
40, t22 424. 49o 7th st. and 4l7-4is sth 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
a Familiar Task.

from The Home Journal
child may often be expected 70 put his or her
heedless little foot In IL, as the phrase goes For
instance, youngster one day begged an Invitation
10 dinner al the house OF little friend with whom
he had been playing. At the table his hostess
anxiOusly inquired: "Cnarley, can you cut your
own meat?" "Humph" said the youngster, who
VINO Wa saving ay, cant IL I've cut up quite
as tough meat as this at home"