davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
GEORGETOWN.

The Boy Who Was SHOT BY DIR. LYNN
The physician attending Guy GLASGOW, the boy
who was shot on Monday by DR.. Linn. states
that his patient was somewhat worse this morn
ing.
COMPLAINTS ABOUT GARBAGE.-Many COM
plants and protests are made here in reference
to the failure of the contractor to remove gar
bage and refuse matter promptly. At many
residences it is declared that the garbage has
not been removed for q week or more, and the
odor arising from the accumulated matter ID
almost unbearable.
NoTEs.-A barge party given by DR.. Lee
Hardin, of the Columbia athletic club, last
night to Miss Maggie Barber was an enjoyable
one.--The mud left on X street by the freshet
is rapidly being carted away. In many places
it is a foot thick.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A. M.-Great Falls temperature, II; condition
l; receiving reservoir. temperature IS: condi-
ton at north connection, 5: condition at south
connection. 8; distributing reservoir, tempera.
ture, 10; condition at mflueNt gate-house. 5;
condition at etf1uent gate-house, 6. High tide
in the river to-day at 1928 p m. low tide at :OG
D.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
MADE A CRITrER OF HIMSELF.
The Humiliating Outcome OF Jonas Tn.
curbed Desire to Conquer Something.
From the petroii Pre- Prrss.

Prom the Detroit Free Press.
IL was a state election in Alabama and among
the crowd filling the little town where 1 hap
pened to be stopping were some queer charac-
tiers. Among the queerest were an old man
and his son-the father about sixty years old.
the son about TO cast his first vote. The boy
had primed up pretty well, and by l0o'clock in
the forenoon he was saying:
Father. git ten men TO hold me, for il I turn
loose this town won't be nowhar!"
BE calm. Jonas. be calm" advised the old
man as he patted him on the shoulder.
'Whoop, vi. vi, whar's the critter as ssys
he viii challenge my fust vo;e?"
"Thar's no critter sayin' ANYTHING OF the sort,
voice too much
Jonas circulated around for a while. took
another drink. aud then came back 10 the tav-
ern steps and said:
Father. I've got to turn loose"
''Shoo! Jonas"
but hev. I'm a-goin' to cut loose and go
iur the hull crowd. fur 1 can't hold myself no
longer"
At that moment Turk or Bohemian or for
eigner Of some sort came up with a hand organ
ana dancing bear. and saw a new idea strike
Jonas like landslide The father saw IN too
and protested:
Now, Jonas. doan' make no critter OF yo'self.
lou just let that bar alone"
Pop. I'm gwine ter clinch him. He's alto
gether too funny fur this we're locality"
You IL glt busted, Jonas. Bars is onery
varmnts"
Got TO do it, pap. Tn bubblin' up like
nliln soap suds and sumpthin' has got ter be
done or the biler will give way. Stand back
Whoopeer'
Every citizen of the town heard his veil The
Dear was about five rods away going through
a waltz. and he stopped his movements 10 see
what was gong TO happen. Jonas made a bee
line for HIM. and as he came within six feet he
rose IN the AIR and came down astride of Bruin,
ana grabbed him by the ears and yelled
America agin the hull airth Whoop!"
III was IN the middle of the street and the
street was dusty. Therefore | can't swear as
TO what took place during the next two min
utes. When the foreigner pulled his bear of
! there was bundle of something living in the
uust. III looked like old clothes, but il turned
| out TO be Jonas. He wasn't saving word He
didn't know II when the father and two others
llfted HIM over against the fence and got water
from the town well to pour over him. IL was q
full quarter of an hour before he opened his
eyes and family asked:
Father. did clean out the hull crowdy-
No. Jonas. You tackled that b ar agiu INV
advice"
And kerwollopped him?'
''Skeercely. You've dun got the wust
maulln ever heard Of"
''LickedY"
Il shoald obsarve. You's bit. clawed
knocked, rolled, paralyzed, and broke and you
won I be ntten TO work fur a month Jonas
yous crltter. pore fue of a critter. and il
TINS doan take the swellIn' outer your head I'm
Swlne To hire Niger and a maui to knock il
on. Say, Baker, Kan you load this critter into
yer cart and tote HIM out homer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

The people of Bonn have purchased the
house in which Beethoven was born. with the
intention of converting it into museum of
objects illustrating his life and works.
The price asked for Dickens house. near
Rochester, is $1,000.
The British nurses association has been
formed, where trained nurses shall be re-
gistered Of the $4,000 now estimated to be in
England nearly 900 have joined the associa-
ton.
Persia has granted to Russia the exclusive
right to build a railroad from The Caspian sea
to the Indian ocean.
One of the most eminent Russian composers
ID general in the army, Cesar Cui. He has
written several operas
Emperor William will probably leave Kiel
for Norway on the 30th instant. His voyage
will extend to Hamerfest and perhaps to the
North Cape.
Another debate occurred in the chamber of
deputies yesterday relative to the increase of
Frances naval equipment.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie gave brilliant BAN
quet in the Hotel Metrople. London last night.
in honor of Mr.. Gladstone. distinguished
party was present.
The Paris Ererment says Madame Adelina
Patti is seriously ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
Found Her Voice I'm the Garden.

A Mount Carmel, Ill, special to the New York
World says: Miss Sue Sutton was devoid Of the
power Of speech, her voice being entirely gone,
and her affection, which came on her suddenly,
was beyond the comprehension Of the medical
profession. Last Thursday, while working in
the garden, she experienced a most peculiar
sensation that shook her whole frame and left
her partially paralyzed Horrifed at the shock,
she managed after n considerable time, TO drug
herself 10 the house. She was confronted BY
her mother, who asked IL she had dug enough
potatoes. The girl, with great beads Of pers-
piration trucking down her cheeks and her
arms frightfully bent, stared wildly ct her
mother for several minutes, and then replied
in firm voice, Yes" That simple word. the
first she had uttered for q long time, 90 as
founded and bewildered the mother and daugh-
ter that both fell upon their knees and thanked
God from the bottom Of their hearts. To-day
the young lady's voice il firm and strong a.
ever, and her other physical ailments have die
appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
Mutual Astonishment.

From the Newman tGa.) Herald
A pious old citizen of Carrollton went to the
cars the other day to see his daughter of.
Securing her seat he passed out Of the car
and went around to the car window to say
parting word. While he was passing out the
daughter left the seat to speak to a friend, and
at the same time grim old maid took the seat
and moved up to the window. Unaware of the
important change he hurriedly put his head up
TO the window and said: lone more sweet kiss,
pet" In another instant the point of cotton
umbrella was thrust from the window, followed
by the wrathful injunction, Scat, you gray
headed wretch he seated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
Primitive Dressmakiug,

From the Bangor lMeD Commercial.
A few days ago an Oldtown squaw went into
an Oldtown dry goods store, where she pur-
chased a cheap dress pattern, together with
needles. thread and a thimble. After the pur-
chase she asked to be allowed to go into rear
room to ''sew sometin little" as she expressed
it, but the room being occupied she was told to
pass up the stairs and into a vacant room. AZ
ter while the saleswoman softly stole mp to
see what she was about, but as she was seated
on the floor and busily engaged in plying 9
needle she did not disturb her. In one hour
she again made her appearance, and 10 the sur
prise Of all she wore the dress and also q very
triumphant air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
The Value of Amiabilftv.

From the Home JOurnaI.
Many men and many women owe the whole
of great success in life to conversation and
nothing else. An agreeable young woman will
always carry away the palm in the long run
from the most brilliant player or singer who
has nothing to say. And though men are sup
posed to succeed in life by dead knowledge or
by acquaintance with business, il is often by
their social qualities, by their agreeable way OF
putting things, and not by their more ponder
Gus merits, that they prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
End of the Il. and u. TELEGRAPH Co,

deed was recorded in Baltimore yesterday
between the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph
company and the Western Union telegraph
company, whereby the Baltimore and Ohio
company conveys to the Western Union all its
right, title, and interest in and to all its tee-
graph lines and property of every nature and
description. The consideration is 81 and the
entire discharge of the Baltimore and Ohio
telegraph company from the obligation to issue
the S6,O00,0 900 of bonds provided for in its
contract with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
cOmpany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

The San Francisco Evening Post states that
81 900 900 has been subscribed for the proposed
cable between Honolulu and San Francisco,
and that the work Of laying the cable will be
commenced within eighteen months.
The New York jury in the case Of "Parson"
Howard, of Electric sugar fame, who has been
on trial several weeks, charged with obtaining
ESQ from the defunct sugar company, yester-
day found the defendant guilty Of grand lar
eeny IN the first degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
FOR lighthouses.

IyOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE 2l7 ST. n. W.,
II mod. imps-, near Pension Office. Apply on prem
ises. lei 1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

Mr.. Observation-Disclosures strike your
mother, my son-never."
Charlie-'I never did, father, and never
will"
"0h, yes, my son, saw you do 1t this morn
ing"
'What?"
eyes; you struck ysur mother for o. this
mosning. - Yonkers Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

$50 Cooks alley, 4r.S7.25
L Large Office Room,
cor. 1Yth&G sts.n.wl2.50
l Stable,3 stalls, mr.. Pa.
ave. let. 2l&:.2 SITS. .l2
i Elegantly tur. Room
on h, bet. 2l&2922 SITS. 20
GEO. W. LINKINS,
Cor. 18th and III SITS. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
Satan's Diligence Teaches Moral.

From the Texas Siftings.
Mrs. NJ was remarkably charitable old lady
with good word for everybody and federation
for every fault.
II do think mother could even find some
thing to say that was complimentary and pleas
ant about the devil" her son remarked one day
to a number of his young friends. ''Here she
comes; let us question her. Mother, by the
way, what do you think OF his Satanic Majesty,
at his best say?"
"Well," replied the old lady mildly, Il think
We would all do well to copy his diligence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

The Brooklyn Times doesn't like the English
habit of emitting the article .'the' before the
names of yachts, especially in the case of yachts
named after women. The omission does seem
unfortunate when it makes such statements as
these possible: ''Cora proved slow in her stays"
"Gracie ran her nose in the mud" and "Alice
careened and staggered under her heavy load.
-lNets York Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

IHOR SALE-A IA PER CENT INVESTMENT. IL
small brick houses in Columbia Terrace price for
ALL S10500 terms to suit always rented AZ 10
month each. Inquire at Pip PeIna. ave. je6-12t'
LOR SALE-THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, l022
Il Vermont ave. W. with stable attached. For terms
and permission to inspect. apply TO GURLEY BROS.
1885 streetnw. mh12-6n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

II Back st. Gtn Or fr SO 1926 10th n W., Or. s27
22ds I2th n W. 81. rs 80 300 n. e, 9r.....--30
3l9 n e. Err. 5.5 so I'd A. lOI4 Pa av NV. 20
36th and n W., 7r... % 1929 10th n W, lOr 40
jelS-6t J. T. DYER, 1904 + st n. W.
I'OR RENT-VERY PLEASANT ROOM HOUSE,
Il modern improvements. large yard splendid neigh
bOrhooG 1850 18th street NV: price $3.50. A. 5.
CAYWOOD. 933 9th St NV jel9-3t'
LOR RENT-I3O2 L sT-ELEvEN ROOMS AND
II cellar, sanitary plumbing For terms and per-
mission to inspect apply to GREEN & CUNNING
HAM, 14O5 St te1S-lmf
T,OR HENT-FLATS 1921 ST. NV, NEAR COR
Il 18Th ST and Pa ave, being I'd and ID floors: all
modern COnyeniences. Possession July i. Rent in
advance, $40 Apply 1345 Pa ave. jelS-lot
NOR RENT-sO6 2IST ST. n. W, THREE
II stories and basement bay window brick; rooms
bath: oil nj, in hrst-class condition. J. J. WILL
MARTH. .2T ~ St II. je1S-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES

I,OR RENT-SEvES-ROOM BRICK 632 NORTH
II Carolina ave- Sc. opposite the Eastern market
Possession given July 1. Inquire the house l9-3
NOR RENT-NEW BRICK NINE ROOMS. 333
Il 9th 81 . e, near PENN. ave-; very desirable
houses s3OoO- GEO =. Ii iRBIN, $40 Penns- ave.
sc. ielg-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

II 1918 + st, 12r. .So0.65
1927 Z ST, l2r...........J0
700 + St, lOr..x.40
HOS b st. ne. cr. rs. 80
9O1 9th st. NV, 5rl2.50
i Bessel's Court, Ar 10. 30
Superior ST., VI. Hill. Or, 10
iell-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

II 1742 psf. n. w.. Containing Ia rooms ) hath
rooms and all mi. the house is open for Inspection
and should be examined to be sppreciated will be sold
reasonably A. the owner desires TO leave the city
AUSTIN 7. BROWN, Real Estate aud Loans,
my2S.lm Glover building. lAlo y Ct NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

CIUK SALE OK LEASE-
L A VALUABLE PROPERTY ON PARK STREET.
MI. PLEASANT, D. c.,
having n frontage of 200 feet and with that width
extending through TO Sheridan avenue.
improvements consist OF 4 good lO-room residence
with cell ar and bath.
Street severed and LIGHTED with gas
Location one OF the best in the village.
THOS. j. FISHER CO.,
Jell-2w 1924 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
r tNFURNIsHED HOUSES.

20l2 14th st, 3-story
blk, Tor. stable. 49,. so
1903 1 ST., 3-story Dr.,
100 Z 81. ne, 2-story
brlck 7r.....-.....2O. 80
liz + st y st. blk. 6r. 20.50
l2O + st. ne, 2-stOry
Dr., 1r...............20.5 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

Il 100 10th st. NV. new 3-story and basement bay
window brick, II and bath central location all
mod lnps; per month. 500. 1Ol1 st. NV, =
story and basement bay window brick; southern ex-
month, $3333- 513 st. e., Capitol Hill, 2-story
press brick rooms and bath all l.; delightful
location: $2S. 81 Sd St sw., 2story and basement
bay window brick d rooms water, sewer, gas; 81
GEO. T.. EMMONS,
je4 Atlantic Building $50 + ST NV
IN0R RENT-llaz 11TH ST n " YIiEY CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
Iy0R RENT-BY THOS. f wAGGAMAN, REAL
IL ESTATE BROKER GIT ST. NV.

OFFICES.
915 st. n-w-2d floor, Vernon Row, RIM 10 . / 8
Fl. $50 Gunton bldg. 70 Il. 30
46S La. ave, LIST hOOr 40l 9TH ST.. LIST a, T. o
front rooms ..-.--30 401 9TH ST., I'd d RS.
46o La. ave. 4th floor. 9Th and Pa ave-, r.2O :. 10
80 4I2 La ave, base
ptl < Pa av.. rms. IL & Tnent ............ 8
Lenox bldg, room 4.
9th Pa ave, rim lS.-..11l
STORES &c
Hall on y. Y ave, bet Store 703 eth st n w.. 60
18th and lith SITS. n StOreroom 423 18th st
rent $50 a night, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$2l day. Stable rear l4l6 st
Hall. I'd floor. 18th Re pw..............-l5
SITS nw.-....-.-..--.....5O
The above is only portion Of the property on my
books For full list call at office for bulletin issued on
TIE LIST and 18TH UelSl THOS. L. wAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

EOR RENT-173l 10TH ST. y. W., TwO-STORI
n and basement b-ick dwelling; M&nsard roof; al
modern convenience; 81 rooms and bath: good loca
ton; $50 per month. THOS. L. WAGGAMAN, 9I7
81. II. ". ielS-:{ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

V,OR RENT-413 ST n E, JULY IsT, NINE
u Rooms, m Tc good tenant, 1913 S. II.
WALKER. Notary. 400 b st. jelS-3t-
LNOR RENT-A NEAT LITTLE HOME 1881 WAL
II ZACH st rooms and bath. only $50 per month
lag St ne, n and bath, $50 per month; keys
ielS-3t -
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23
The Right Kind OF q Friend.

WASHINGTON, March 10. "A story
greatly to the credit of Col. Tom Lowry,
of Minneapolis, is going the rounds here.
Lowry was a great friend of Congressman
Dick Townshend, whose funeral he at
tended yesterday. In the weakness and
half delirium which preceded his death
Townshend repeatedly called for Lowry.
and at last he was sent for. The dying
man revived enough to make it known
that he was distressed by the knowledge
that his homestead was encountered
with a mortgage of S., 1000, which
might embarrass his widow. Step
ping aside from the bed Lowry wrote a
check for the amount and held it before
Townshend's eyes, asking If that made
his mind easier. The dying man signi
fed his relief and the friends parted for
the last time on earth. Owing TO the ILL
ness of Mrs. Townshend and her daugh-
tiers, it has been determined TO postpone
for the present the taking OF the remains
Of Mr.. Townshend to Illinois. The fu-
neral took place in this city yesterday,
and the remains were deposited in a
vault in one Of the cemeteries of the city.
Politicians here seem to think ii probable
that Quincy h. Browning a special in
spector of the pension bureau, will be
nominated and elected as Mr.. Town
shend's successor.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23
Lively Times for Dakota,

WASHINGTON, March Is. The members
of the Dakota delegation and prominent
residents of the city now here say that
Gov. Mellette will make short work Of
Gov. Church's appointments as soon as
he reaches Bismarck. According to
private telegraphic advices received here
the retiring governor on the eve Of his
successors appointment filled nearly all
the offices in the territory including at
torney general, treasurer, superintendent
OF public instruction and a
host OF minor places, issuing
commissions to run until the end of the
next Legislative council. AS interpreted
here this would keep all such appointees
in office until statehood went into effect,
were such appointments legal. but il is
held here that the governor has the power
Of removal at will, and ii is promised
that Gov. Mellette will exercise that right
with a vengeance 30 soon as he has donned
his official robes. If one half of what
is promised here is carried out, there will
be lively times in Dakota before many
moon
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23
Received His just Dues.

LONDON, March 13.-Samuel Rey
a well-to-do farmer, was hanged at Ship
ton Mallett yesterday for the murder of
his illegitimate daughter, ar infant Is
months old, and Of which the daughter
of one of his neighbors was the mother.
The crime was characterized by consid-
cradle atrocity, the murderer having so
s%hockingly mutilated the body that JUS
tice Wills. who passed sentence Of death
upon the conviction last month, described
the condemned man as being more fiend
than human beng. Reyland was ter
ribly Frustrated while being pinioned by
Berry. and was assisted to the scaffold by
two turkeys who supported him on
either side until the drop fell. Death
was instantaneous
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23

DETROIT, March 13.-Bishop Foley as
tonished the Catholics yesterday by COM
ing out in an interview taking strong
ground in favor Of the public school sys-
tenn. A committee Of ladies' recently
called upon the bishop, bearing a petition
for the admission of women's votes for
school inspectors. Bishop Foley signed
the petition and the woman s~uffragists
were delighted. Being asked If he was
in favor Of woman suffrage generally, the
bishop yesterday said he was not, and
added: Il signed because I thought per-
haps it might prove of some benefit to
education, and perhaps take the schools
out of politics. believe in the state
providing educational facilities for it's
citizens, and / believe the public schools
should be o s~ectarian. Sectarianism
should not be allowed to enter into either
politics or the public schools. When l
vote, | vote as John Foley, an American
citizen, and ! would vote tor q Protestant
candidate against o Catholic If the former
were better fitted for the place in Iues-
ton than the latter. / do not approve,
however, Of the maintenance Of schools
for the rich out OF money taken from the
poor."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23

CHICAGO, March 14.-Rev. Father
Dorsey has mounted the ladder Of fame
three steps at a time since the announce
ment hat he was the bearer of the pack
age to Mr.. Parnell, which contained the
Egan. Sullivan evidences of Pigott's guilt,
the forger of the Times, Parncll letters.
Hardly a day now passes but he Is the re-
cipient Of an invitation to lecture in one
part of the country or another, and there
is no doubt that were he to devote himself
TO the platform tor a while, the results
financially would be extremely gratifying
either to himself or the land league cause.
The reverend gentleman. however. while
an ardent supporter of Irish freedom is
still more devoted TO the cause OF bis
mother church, ard while he may oc-
c~asionally be heard upon the platform he
is not likely to leave the pulpit.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23
will Have But Little Effect.

LONDON. March 1870 far as any
effect on the government is concerned
the mass meeting in Memorial hall this
afternoon will be like throwing water on
a ducks back. Salisbury, Smith and
Balfour are committed TO their present
policy, and they will continue in tina;
line until their tenure of power comes TO
an end. Upon sentiment in the country,
however, it is expected to have an i'm
portant influence. Ten resolutions
dcnouncinp and indictipg the gov
eminent were adopted at today's
meeting, and these will be submitted
to Mr.. Parnell at the gathering in st.
James hall tonight and over which Mr..
John Morley will preside. 1t is doubtful
if the Irish leader will make any ~allusion
to the failure Of the Times attack upon
him, as he is understood TO be rescrving
his batteries for another occasion. Con
siderable regret is expressed that the ini-
tial demonstration for the Henry George
campaign ia also fixed for tonight as sew
eral of the leading participants in the one
are also identified with the other. Lon
don. however, is big enough to hold both.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-23

SANTA FE, N. NJ, March l5.--In a
lengthy opinion given to the meat in
spec;or of Santa Fe county, relative to
the new law regulating the sale of meat
aud providing for the inspection Of cattle
and hogs prior to slaughtcring, which
practically prohibits the bringing into
New Mexico Of dressed beef and pork,
the acting solicitor general of the terri
tory says that the act is unconstitutional
SO far as il affects the shipment into the
territory for the purpose Of sale and pub.
lie use. He holds that dressed beef and
pork are commodities of the character Of
interstate commerce., and that the law is
an attempt, under cover Of police power.
to keep Out all foreign dressed or uncured
meats.