davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
Fins! .Iatiasl Bank d Durham
chartsrsd Nov. > 1879 capisalsloo, 600
Capital 100000
tltS srF
US. CARR ~. W. sMrTa. J. rAAIlORY >. W. wALKl.
|wwFULLER IC. g. BRYAN.IJlA. BkYAN,lA a. H. 5TOKtn
"A General BANKING Business Transacted.

ACCOUNTS or BANKS BANKERG, CORPORATIONS AND ikDtF
VII UAI6 RECklvED ON FAvORABLE TERMS. saff3-
OF DEPOSIT s:sas! y ss
COLLECTIONS made direct all accessible points tbs ULd
States and rsnttsd for promptly q lowest rstes. @
PARTICULAR attention business Of Corresp.su ~
THIS RANK, bang recently II e ~
Banking favorHbs Bank bts
RANKING SECURITY The Unssd States Government Requires nS
Liabilities and Assets al Noaa Banks shall V
"a three Don wesh an
ths Essniyef shs Of The
condition VI
Aspss afford Of protection than sl
AND CAPITAL u oss Ds
First National Bank the Highest and @
5skhod under the National Rask law rssPonbs Tor desbs M
amount Ms No Bank has credit b ~
ties than the Firs National
VIZ WANT yur We solicit patronage a
guarantees entire ssacion in Al business snhusd
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11

% and controls GOO Of land aased In The v
[ - Ike ss shich available part d The city for red
d.nea and u1snnfscler<L ss 8ss
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
-
won BY AMERICANS.
The Leading Prizes Come %
the United States.

In The Queens last word con-
test. DIR. Edmund T. Stevens, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, won the first
prize of a free trip to Europe
and $500 in cash, and Annie b.
Turner, of Deposit, N. Y, Sc
cured the special prize OF a
handsome Shetland pony.
The publishers of this well.
| known Magazine have decided
to offer one more Competition,
and TO the persons sending them
the largest lists Of English words
(of not less than four letters)
constructed from letters con
mined in the three words, "Do.
minion Of Canada they offer
| many useful prizes, including
lS750 in cash, Shetland poneis.
4 China Dinner Sets, Gold Watch'
J es, French Music Boxes, Por'
there Curtains, Silk Dresses
Mantle Clocks, etc., all to b.
awarded strictly in order d
merit. An elegant Silver Tes
! Service valued 500 viii b
lgiven each day to the pc son
from whom the largest list i
; received that day from the Stat
) in which they reside. The OBJ
: ject Of this Special Daily Priz'
! for each State is to increase th,
I interest in The Queens Compe
: tition in every locality I'm tn
United States. Those desirin,
} to contest for one of these val
liable prizes may start ON thei
list at once, but send six q. s
&c. stamps, and receive lastnu
Der of TIE Queen with full par
; ticulars before forwa ding you
! list. Address The Canadial
Queen, Toronto, Canada. Z
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
eyes, he began crying, shes
gone from me; she's in heaven,
and I'll never see her aga-n.

The most perilous hour Of q
nerson's life is when he is tempt
ed to despond. The man who
loses his courage, loses all;
there is no more hope OF him
than Of a dead man. Butt
matters not how poor he may,
be. how much pushed by car.
cumstances, how much deserted
by friends, how much lost 70
| the world If he only keeps his
courage, holds up his head, and
with unconquerable Will deter
mines to be and to do what be
comes a man, all will be well
| II is nothing outside of him thai
kills; it is what is within tina
i makes or not makes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
ADVANTAGES OF FHIs City.

H. m The Norfolk Western Railroad and on the surveyed rout
pibura ami Atlanta Rslrod which will one the creates
~ ~ 10 IJnitsd sae the ~ che Southwes
d The Peaks Of Otter Mounsns add on vhie
gets is unlimited supply a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
PURE AND WHOLESOME WATER.
MANUFACTURERS: Berry Bros. Plug Tobacco

Th be equipped factory the State and k output the ssgs
~ $50 sbic ineuf ynchbsrx snd DauvIe) Bowling.
Wright Co. saskng s The irs n.nufaeenin shsr
- ~. asies The Liberty eosn Manufacturing Company. Te
h 80 TO- asu ml IL the or vgn wtipg pgp.y
con,rscs Prysp months IN 1882 tifooo lee
~ s,.o.1 ur,dss tb,- eleven other oba hs In he
dsg .lsrT. and profit bic business 40 steam houring m s
tad Two ppng m undy sud pev works. and ens boa
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
MANUFACTURES PROJECTED:

p e.. and T.p Compspy capital stock 100000
rm factory eapi 81 machinery ordrr and -n Re ops.on
ay s ey capital ti1s00 ehinsry ordrd Fnsni
49, fso,, jsfisss saa Wages wsL Ms'rss factory W. Cot,
ofs Th- company ,ef s
.tsats h ennecon 9Th the mspufsetare o. lobaeoin
d .ss iii sos erect msnufac ihe.e machine living
i, txo hundred This soe r mske this CREST ei.
g s 80 81 Ire Company .pns hmIpd smoan Of h stock
d0srd Al eftv cent? the dollar
Tti. 4 ! MOOD investment; ss and sure.
For further isfgmaion, sddea
M ana Aftar uue tbe Bird We WIN Offer Admitted Number Of
g'A's ~ Lots For Sale
n LANES M. BERRY.
PRESIDENT PRESIDENT BEDFORD cITY,vA.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
HIsvOICE AT HIS FUNERAL
Almost the Last Words OF Kala'
Klaus VIII be Reproduced In
Honolulu. -a.- T..

Outside the little circle of inn
mediate friends and attendants
upon the late King Kalakaua
who were admitted into the sick
chamber, it is; not known that
for the ten days prior to the
monarch's death an Edison
photograph stood near the bed
side. Many who saw the in
strument daily never suspected
its character or use, and during
the excitable days preceding the
Kings death, during which
every nerve was taxed to its
greatest tension, the innocent.
looking little machine reposed
in its shaded corner unnoticed
and unobserved by all except by
the Kings chamberlain and his
secretary.
When the phonograh was
brought into the sick room
Chamberlain McFarlane ex'
planned its use and purpose e
the King, and begged that By
would speak into the receiver
The near approach of dealt
was not suspected at that time
but It was urged upon Kalakau'
that in after years his peopl,
would be rejoiced TO listen =
the natural tones of their for
mer ruler. Little did either tn
King or the chamberlain sus
pect that in less than q weel
the little waxon scroll contain
ing the words of King Kalakau
in audible characters would b
so highly priced.
The King consented, and, rails
ing himself up in bed, put the n
ee.vers In his mouth and talke
into the instruments in his Ian
guage; be spoke slowly and wit
some effort for nearly ten mir
utes, then sank back exhausted
promising TO complete the mel
sage when he should feel strong
er. The next day came, wit
the excitement incident to pr,
pairing for the supper in hone
OF the King at the Californi
Hotel, and the phonograph va
forgotten. On the followin
day came the entertainment
for the Mystic Shrine, and agai
the photograph was neglected
After that until death ha
clooed his lips forever both Sc,
rotary Baker and Chamberlai
McFarlane watched and waite
anxiously for the signs of n
turning consciousness, whe
they might have the King cor
clude the scroll, but the watcl
ing and waiting were fruitles
The day after the phonogra
operator was sent for. He n
moved the waxen roll and ga,
it to Col. Baker, who has sint
guarded il as sacredly as b
own life. He took il back
Honolulu with him, where !
worth viii be computed beyor
measure in vulgar coin. Il h
not been read yet, nor will il
read until il is placed in an il
strument upon Hawaiian 90
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11

AddrIa q tisin -, Oxfcf
daily erpc { ,andhy II 90 .. m, ar 0
rive He6dsls vi i2.05 p IA, return--
ng leave henderson 2.l0p M. daily
kept Sani,y, arrive OrfJrd 3l5
N.
No. so leaying Goldsboro 2.S0 p
N and Raleigh AIS p. y. daily.
makes connection 81 Durhsm With
No. 10, leaving q s p. m. daily er-
cept SUNDAY Or Henderson, snd all
points Oh o. a O. and r. n M.
rords.
Psssengrr coaches run through
between West PHnt and Raleigh.
aIs KeyriIie. On Nos. "a and z02.
and So sud lO3
Nos. 81 and s. connect at Rich
mond oily ere~ps sundsy BE- West
Point aud BsIiirnora. Wis York River
Line.
sLEsrfso cas- ssRvrcs.
On Trans 10 spd 81 Pnllmsn
Buffet Sleeper, bvtseen Atlanta sad
Mes Yyrk, DssvilIe and Augusta
snd Greensboro. sia A.hsille, ~ Nor.
ristosn, Team. -
On 81 snd So Pollmsn Buffet
sleeper. between Washington and
INV Orleans, via Montgomery and
between Washington, birmingham,
BichmOpd end Greensboro, spd be-
tween Wash ngton AID Augusta and
paIlmsa Budst slespefs between
| Wmhibgton spd Asherills and Hoo
lsp,ings. jas. 4. Taylor.
GOT HAAS. GsnJ Pass. Aqt
Tfsilic Manager.
w. A.TURR, Div. Pas. AT
] Ralsigh, NC.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
THsBLUE AsD THE GRAY.
Plans for q Proposed Reunion
OF Confederate and Federal
Veterans &C the Worlds
Columhian Exposition.

.. vllnsHxfez ss.r.
MONTICELLO, ILL.,, March a.
Confederate Veterans Of vicks-
burg have sent 20 an aide-de-
camp Of the commander in-chief
Of the Grand Army of the Re
public plans for q proposed re-
union Of the "Biue and Gray"
at Chicago during the Worlds
Fair. The plan as outlined by
Col. Il. U. Carol and Maj. La
mar Fountaine, Of the Confed-
crate army, is 20 hayea pavilion
erected at Chicago, 10 be called
the blue and Gray" for old
veterans of both armies, in
which flags, swords, guns and
other relics will be stored; vet
Grams 70 camp IN tents furnish
ed by the War Department:
The various States will be ask
ed tOfurlish transportation for
old soldiers within their borders,
and the government will be
asked 10 furnish rations. The
blue and gray building IL 70 be
bull by all the State combined.
The Governors Of the different
States viii appoint committees
70 carry out the programme.
9hsrsunion h expected 70 last
from ten 10 thirty days. The
Confederates have written q
The President asking his assis-
tanoe 70 carry out their plans
for areunion, and Southern Sen.
ators and Congressman have
also been called On 70 aid In the
work.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11

via xsyrins. oxford sad Dsrssn.
q sad ie1 ss>tiens @sad Y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11

Near Newbun, Ia !, IL q colt
born with three legs. IL is
hearty and could keep up with
the mare when one day old. II
has two legs behind and one in
front, and has but one eye. II
us 4 bag dotted with white spots.
Hundreds Of people have looked
at Il, and all admit that Il b the
greatest curiositythey ever saw.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
A River Too Narrow For Oars.

The Quilimane, or Kwakwa, in East
Africa, is the most northerly of the several
channels through which the great River
zambesi discharges itself into the sea. No
steamers at present call at any Of the
mouths of the Zambesi, and as the Quill
name is too small for steam launches, the
journey up-country from Quilimana has
to be begun in boats.
In many places the river is too narrow
for even oars to be used, and native pad
dies are therefore chiefly employed. The
travellers sit in the deck-house for pro.
lection from the sun, and watch the pad
oilers at their work.
The main road between the Kwakwa
and Zambesi, a distance about three miles,
is open, but is mass of water and mud.
At other places, the tall grass six or seven
feet high, almost meets over the travel
er's head. In this case the passenger is
carried by natives in O "machila," or
litter. .-Ne0 YorE Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
Rare F0rtitude in q DOG.

Many Of the sportsmen of Wilmington
will perhaps remember Sailor, the fine
pointer dog OF j. A. Brown, of Chad
bourn. he was an extraordinary hunter
and retriever, with almost human tact,
and his owner valued him atseveral hun
drcd dollars. A few days ago this fiue
do5 was run over by the train at Chad
bourn and his left fore leg Was crushed
off, lcaving'a piece of the bone protrud-
ing.
Mr.. Brown hated to kill his valuable
and faithful dog, so he got DR.. A. Nc
Kinnon to amputate the crushed member.
When the operation was performed Sailor
obcyed the command to lie down, and
never even gave a whimper when the
work was done. The poor animals
muscles were contracted with pain, but
with few sympathetic caresses from his
master he lay perfectly still until the
amputation was performed.- Wilmington
(N. C.) Messenger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
Ancient Cave T0mbs,

The caves OF Benz Hassan are ancient
tombs, excavated in the rock on the
shore of the Nile. They arc the oldest
monuments in Egypt, excepting the
Pyramids. They are numerous and
spacious, and some of them are exceed
ingly interesting. The sculptures and
paintings are of great variety, represent
ing the occupations and amusements of
the people, and throwing much light on
their modes of life. The paintings are
of various and very brilliant coloring.
The character of the sculptures which
adorn their walls approaches that found
in the tombs surrounding the Pyramids,
but the architecture differs widely.
They are all cheerful looking halls open
to the light of day, many of them with
pillared porches, and all possessing pre-
tentions to architectural ornament either
internal or external. al.-MU York Dis
,,1tcb
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

10TH DAY.-The Election Force bill was
diseased, Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Frye making
the principal speeches.. -. Mr.. Plumb's reso.
luton to extend the hours of daily sessions
was debated The Senate confirmed the
following nominations: Romualdo Pacheco
California, Minister to the Central American
States; c. A. Dougherty, Pennsylvania,
Secretary of Legation to Mexico.
11TH DAY.-The Senate, without debate,
agreed to the Plumb resolution. with an
amendment offered by Mr.. Hoar providing
MIR. Dolph's resolution in regard to the dis
frauchisement Of voters in certain States
and its relation to representation in Con-
greSs, and the Election bill, were debated.
12TII DAY.-The Senate resumed the re-
consideration of the Election Force bill, and
MI. Jones, of Arkansas, made an argument
in opposition to it :. The Senate confirmed
the following nominations: H. r. White
house, New York, Secretary of Legation to
Italy; c. A. Dougherty. Pennsylvania, Sec
retary of Legation at Mexico.
18TH DAY.-The Election Force bill was
discussed by Messrs. Wilson, Colquitt and
Vance. MIR. Edmunds presented the
credentials of the election of his colleague
Justin S. Morrill,. Laii on the table. g. Or
motion Of Mr. Pierce, the House bill for the
erection of a public building at Fargo
Northern Dakota, at cost of 100000 was
passed On motion of Mr.. Call bill was
passed, appropriating $500 for the repair
of Fort Marion, st. Augustine, Fla. Or
motion of Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas, the House
bill for the erection of public building al
Camden, Ark, at a cost of $4,000, was
passed.
14rH DAY.-The Election bill was further
discussed, Mr. Dolph speaking in support Of
it :. The Morgan resolution, asking for ar
investigation of John /. Davenport's official
acts, was carried.
14rH DAY.-The debate on the Election bill
was continued by Messrs. Dolph, Kenna
Reagan and Butler. Mr.. Cockrell offered
resolution calling on the Secretary of the In,
terror for information as to the names anc
rank of officers of the Army, Navy ano
Marine Corps and non-commissioned officers
and privatcs Of the same, whether on tht
active OF retired list, who are drawing pen
sions. Adopted. Mr.. Quay called up the
bill to provide for the sale of the Old Custom
House Building in Erie, Penn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
Whistles for Bread.

There is 2 colored man in the extreme
southern section of the city who has a
novel means of earning his living, which,
though not entirely original is very near
ly so, consisting as it does in whistling
day after day for the bread he eats. He
has lungs that might do as bellows in a
blacksmith shop, so powerful are they,
and he is an artistic whistler. The two
are an interesting combination. Each
day about noon he goes around a certain
section where are located several factor.
les, and stationing himself under the
windows he begins to whoop 'er up. The
result is usually shower of pennies.
Each day he works a different circuit,
having six in all. His dulest notes can
be heard two squares away.-PAiIadeI-
phia Inquirer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
DeeD Holes in the Earth.

We have some very deep coliiery work
ings in this country, but the deepest Of
them is far excellcd IN venturesomenes.
in the bowels Of the earth by several Of
the shafts on the continent. Ashton
Moor collicry, in Lancashire, has depth
OF 1850 feet below the surface and the
celebrated Monkwearmouth pit in Dur
ham has depth of 1900 feet. In Bohe.
mia there are two shafts which, measured
from the surface, have depth of 3546
feet and $500 feet respectively, but the
commencement of the sinking is 1850
feet above the sea level. In Prussian
Saxony there is boring which has been
carried down to the prodigious depth of
5736 feet. In Belgium shaft has been
sunk below sea level 1854 feet, and this
is supposed to be the deepest penetration
of the carth's crust yet affected. At
these depths the workmen are always
perspiring. They have uniform tenn
perature triae too high for comfort.-
London (E1igland) Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
In the House.

10TH HAY.-The Fortifcations Appropria,
tion bill was passed. - In the morning houl
the House passed a bill amending Sectior
5515, Revised Statutes The amendment
provides penalty for any person having the
custody of ballots and returns, after an elec
tion has been held, who shall defaca them. Z.
A bill was then taken upto amend the Anti
Polygamy Law by providing that the per.
sonal property formerly belonging to the
Mormon Church. but which was forfeited by
Congress and placed in the hands Of re-
ceiver, shall be placed in the common school
fund of the Territory of Utah, which was
the disposition made of the real estate held
by the Church. The measure went over
11TH DAY.-After the reading of the
Journal, the House went into Committee of
the Whole OF the Private Calendar. The
Apportionment bill, providing for House
of 356 members, was reported. Acting
Secretary Nettleton sent to the House
communication urging an increase by s2,-
600, 600 Of the permanent annual appropria-
ton for the collection Of customs revenues
-. Almost the entire afternoon was con-
sllmed in discussion of the merits of bill
for the relief Of John L. Rhea and Joseph R
Anderson. of East Tennessee.
18TH DAY.-The Senate bill for the inspec
tion Of cattle and hogs and the products and
carcasses thereof, which are subject to inter
state commerce, was referred to the House
Committee on Agriculture. >. Mr.. Flower in.
troduced bill to correct an error caused by
the insertion of parenthesis in the wrong
place in the chocolate schedule of the McKin-
ley Tariff law, whereby sweetened chocolate
was subjected to duty of two cents per
pound, The Composite bill prepared by the
majority members Of the House Committee
as substitute for the Senate Tonnage and
Subsidy bills was reported.
18th DAY.-The bill for the payment of
claims arising from Indian depredations,
providing for q court of Indian Depreciation
Claims, was passed. The bill to erect
monument at Fort Greene, Brooklyn, N. Y.
to the sufferers in the prison-ships was
defeated by vote of ninety yeas to 103
nays. Mr.. Cummings presented for refer
ence a petition signed by every member OF
the Seventh Regiment Of New York, asking
that pension of 500 month be granted to
the widow of General Abram Duryee.
14TH DAY.-The Reapportionment bill
was introduced, and the discussion turned
mainly on the New York City census. :. Mr..
Walker introduced bill providing for a
new banking law. Mr.. Pierce introduced
resolution instructing the Ways and Means
Committee to report to the House by Mon
day, January 5, the Sub-Treasury bill aud
fixing the Monday following for its consid.
Grafton.
14TH DAY.-The Apportionment bill was
passed by vote of 1856 10 50. The considera
ton of this measure consumed the entire
days session.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

GENERAL SHERMAN is becoming hard Of
bearing.
HANNIBAL HAMLIN clings to the old black
swallow-tail coat Of ante-bellum days.
JAY GOULD it is said, is and has Eeen ac-
.uuulating wealth at the rate of S12, O0O, OOa
e year.
The wife of Ex-Governor st. John, of Kan
sss, is drawing large audiences in the west
as lecturer.
The widow of the late Count Maurice Es-
terhazy of Austria, has taken the veil as
Carnelite nun.
Won MoLTKE's wife was an English girl,
Mary Burt, and the old man spends an hour
each day in meditation beside her tomb.
Iris said that United States Minister Reid
expends S27, coo per annum for the rent OF
his house in Paris, which is $40, 900 more than
his total salary.
GENERAL ScHoFIELD, Commsnder-in.
Chief of Uncle Sam's army, receives salary
of $4,000 a year, and his duties are
merely nominal.
ONE interesting fact in connection with
Cyrus Fields golden wedding, in New YORK
City, was that the entire bridal party of
lS40 was present.
EX-SENATOR THURMAN no longer uses
ID.
of his nose affected his eyes, and SO he
weaued himself from the snuff box.
AUSTIN CoRB1H, the railroad millionaire
and magnate, is bald-headed, nervous man
of fifty-fve, who possesses indomitable en-
ergy. Fifteen years ago he was unheard OF.
The Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger
many is now in her thirty-irst year. She IS
three months older and somewhat taller than
the Emperor, but her hair and fresh COM
plexion make her look younger.
V1cE-PEEsIDENT PROCTOR, Of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, is reported to be
worth S25, ,O00, 600. He shared the inventors
poverty with him and afterward married his
daughter. Singers original capital was $50,
which grew to be 30,0O0,0O0
AUGUST BELMoNT's entire estate, prac-
tically, is left to the widow and children in
form of trusts Small bequests are made to
the partners and employees of the firm OF
August Belmont & co. The horses are all
to be sold.
Doctor KOCH was born December IL,
1s43, at C:austhal, Germany, where he first
attended school. From 1862 to 1866 he
studied medicine at Goettingen; then, having
become a professor Of medicine, he COM
menced his practice at Posen.
In the German army the Emperor is
known as alarm Fritz" on account of his
habit of rousing the garrisons in the middle
of the night In the navy he is known as
"Gondola Billy" from ''gondoling" about
rs they call IT, anywhere and everywhere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
TO BROIL MEAT.

Not one cook in twenty can broil a
steak perfectly. We are told that a
beefsteak for broiling should be cut
three -fourths of an inch thick, and put
over a hot fire of coal or charcoal.
Quite right, but when it has Drowned
quickly, as it should, and then turned
and Drowned on the other SIDE, it re-
mains raw in the middle and if left lon
ger the surface burns. This is the cx-
perlence of the novice, who has yet to
learn two things. First, that immedia-
tely after the first browning the fire must
decrease in heat or the meat be brought
further away, so that the steak may cook
ten or twelve minutes without burning
less time will not cook it nicely in the
middle; and second, that, like baked
meat, the surface must be kept moist
with hot fat. Before your steak is put
over the Goals (unless it be very we'll
strealled with fat), cover it both sides
with melted suet, and afterwards as it
dries spread on little butter or beef
fat. Have ready in hot platter few
spoonfuls of hot water in which the
bones cut from the steak have been boil
ing, also salt and pepper. When the
steak is done lay it on the platter and
keep it hot for five minutes, turning it
once in the time; thus you will have
both good steak and good gravy.-NeD
York NeUs.