davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

issbiuE i'irs arr kRoEn 10y moisture
iike fsefapifal.'in. causing Intense itching
Slssn yarn This lnFm as veil ~ Hind.
nlesslins - rt'afudins. Yield al once 20
H. h,ssanke's i'ile neme,ly, which acts
hlrestly ea parts affected. ah@ofbs tu-
uafs ALIAS ltshing ani effects perma-
asnt eurv ~ cents druggists ~ mail
tflfsulsfs lFv. 10 n.,.anlo, sgp Arch
~. rhlls,lelrlia. "a. Sold by Mans 4
hoss,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

is catarrh, and there is but one prepare
ton that does cure that disease, and
that is the California Positive and Mega
tive Electric Linament. Sold by Mari &
Ross 1t also cures neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, headache, sprains, burns and all
pain. Try it and tell your neighbor
where TO get il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

The Health, Police and Public Prop
erty committee reported in favor Of
the indefinite postponement of the
Savage street railway forfeiture matter
for the reason that any effort in the di
rection Of such forfeiture would "only
tend TO retard negotiations now pend
ing for securing financial aid for The
extension of the line OF the company
aud securing adequate equipments
The report was adopted, Percival and
Sickels voting no.
An application from T. C. Van
Epps. rs county commissioner, for the
use by the county during three weeks
In January, Of Columbia Hall, in
which 10 hold the superior court, was
granted. The rental was fixed at 1875
The Olympia Light & Power com
pany asked that the tax on its Plum
street property be RENTED. for the
reason that the company had been de
prived Of the privilege Of taking coal
by barge TO its gas works, by the clos
ing of the channel under the Fourth
street bridge. Referred to the Street
committee.
A report from the Finance commit.
tee showed the uncollected balance oil
the tax roll OF 1890, TO he $4S9.77, and
IL was ordered that q warrant be is.
sued 10 the city attorney for the col.
lection OF the taxes delinquent.
Street Commissioner Messegee re.
ported the collapse OF the board sewer
on Franklin street, from Seventh to
Tenth. Referred to the Sewer com.
mittec.
A communication from /. Liberman
asking for final payment on his Rog.
ers. jackson and Madison street con
tracts. and criticising the action of the
City Engineer relative to such streets
was referred TO the Finance committee
The Street commissioner was di
rected to repair the shore road on the
Wcst,idc.
Councilman Percival introduced 6
resolution 10 change the names o.
streets in Percivals second addition a,
follows: Fourth TO Garcelon, Fifth Il
Percival, Sixth to Perry, Seventh tt
Plymouth, and Eighth to Stuart
Read twice and referred to the Stree
committee.
A. II. Chambers protested agains
the amount OF the grading assess
ment on the property of Mary A
Chambers, on Jefferson street. Re
fcrred 20 the City Attorney.
The liquor license of II. II. Gin,
was transferred to Charles Rodgers.
g. u. Moore called the attention O
the Council 10 the unsafe condition O
tho West Twelfth street bridge.
| The petition of Silas Vent ant
others for permission to grade por
ton Of Fifth street, in Ayers addition
was granted.
Resolutions were adopted fixing as
sessments as follows: Grading Contra
street, from Pioneer to Washington
avenue. $l,302.4S; grading Central
from Fourth to Pioneer. $9,2S7 .O6
grading Fifteenth, from Main to AID
ans. x679 GS; Grading Columbia, from
Eighth To Thirteenth, 81 ,420.3S.
The Ways and Means committee re
ported adversely on A. Farquhar's pc
tition for rebate Of penalty on Ia:
assessed against him for the improve
ment OF Eighth street, and the repor
Was adopted.
Tho City Engineer was directed t,
ascertain II the Mills street grade ha
been finished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

Out of 1857 cough syrups manufac-
tured in the U. s., but one has been
found to be entirely free from opiates
and that is the California Positive and
Negative Electric Cough Cure which is
the best on earth for coughs, cold croupe
etc. Sold by Mari & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01
SUM MONS.

Tn the Superior Court OF the State Of Washing
STATE OF WAsHINGTpN.( a.
County of Thurston, 30
For the County of Thurston, holding terms at
Olympia.
Henrietta Behrens, Seigfried Behrens, her hus-
band, Phoebe c. Kirkland, Caroline A. Shaw,
James Merrice Shaw and Marie A. Shaw, his
wife. Plaintiffs, VS.. Edwin Middleton, Defend
ant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO EDWIN MID
DLEToN, GREETING:
rens, Segfried Behrens her husband, Phoebe
c. Kirkland, Caroline A. Shaw, james NJ shaw
and Marie A. Shaw, Plaintiffs, have fled q
the State OF washington. for The County Of
Thurston, holding terms at Olympia, which will
come on to be heard sixty days after the first
days after the fourth day Of December, 1891, and
unless you appear and answer the same on or
before the fifth day OF February, 1892, the same
win be taken as confessed and the prayer Of
said complaint granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint Is to
have deed, executed July S0th, 1891. by these
plaintiffs to the defendant, Edwin Middleton,
cancelled, and that the record of said deed on
page 5s9, Volume 26, of the record of Deeds of
ThurstOn county, Washington, may be can
| celled: That said Edwin Middleton be required
| to re-convey 10 the plaintiffs whatever he took
| by reason of said deed; the property described
in said deed sought to be cancelled is tract of
| land: Beginning on the southern boundary
| line of the land claim of Edmund Sylvester
sixty (60) rods from the Southwest corner of his
| said claim: thence North forty (40) rods thence
| East twenty t2W rods; thence South forty (40)
| rods to the Southern boundary line of the said
| claim of the said Edmund Sylvester; and thence
along said boundary twenty l2O) rods to the
place of beginning, containing five acres, which
| Edward Jay Allen and wife did grant and con-
| firm to James l.. Shaw in Indenture recorded in
| Deed Records Of Thurston county, Washington.
| in Volume 5, page $780, Also praying that
plaintiffs may be restored to all things which
they have lost by reason Of the fraud and
deception OF said Edwin Middleton, and for
such other relief as lie proper and equitable.
49,. Witness my hand and the
| Seal of said Superior Court,
| SEAL affixed this twenty eighth day
| #~~f November, A. ID. 1891.
! W. II. ROBERTS,
| County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court.
| Bye. V. LEACH,
| Deputy Clerk.
PRITCHARD, STEVENS, GROssCUP AND SEY-
MoUR, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
| Date of first publication, Dec. T. 1891.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01


Dogs.
It
t..
D..
'|.It Dbl
'.'.'. ...I.
fH' 90 SOL
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49,. '
100 ''"F N'"s h''f'ifn N'ert
'"'"' WI N''' reception a. ih'ii
''"''''' 'n -" htaf da1 th' la'li''
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w
'"' h'sh "'"d N'"da' "ifhi hlt v
Doe" 'h' s'a"i stand s"i rafi oi eco
''"'' 'n'l"sins ihe la's' tall Ff"unds
H"' '"'efHl "l 'hH itil 'H'ai1s belong
'"R y" 'h' 'h'H''t
Mi'' hsif ' wakefield. 1T ilms. a
Gradual" ~ 'h" ulsmpis t"llrsisi,
l"''i'n'e. 49, ""iie'i in matrlsae q
lee days ~" 'o Ni ! - Waiistmifs
~ corvallis "''g"n
inssth iiassur has isiushl iIaiiao..
ssl'H'n and all hereafter roudus, "a,
business Three 'lousa"d dollars sets
i'a'd he uhs property embracing buill
inr, lease sol si'~t
rso cai loais ~ machinery msi,ea
Zoe The rumwaief iee Compan,
"wednesday u u expected that ths
company sili have the plant Va opera
''"n Wy the middle 81 February
Can, Archibald n Adam. II ua.
city. h.. l.sse sr.ts,.,l Tr,.,.. "a
the Hold,e,'. Home. a, o,,i,s a. aiI
the yasaney caused hs ihn ,..,s,at,,n
~ John Mclean. ~ Mslla wails
The .,eans, nl,m,a.n e..,e ,,,.
the harl.as nn rus.,ia, and "a. ma,
ON IA. xflilr,n st ,.r.,,. H.,
large slse aud mssnli.rs.ee attracted
a good many Visitor. g. the wharf
m. ,n..,,.,. ~ =, l,h,,. u,,,l
are requested 10 meet. e., WORK "a,
ur,lay ai,srnaon, In the hasc,aent 81
the church. The Church Worker,
wlll meet as usual In the uuili room.
%
a., -, 90, .,'"', -
-. -. =. $50 -,
The leading character wlll h. sa.,alne,
by man whose reputation Il world
side.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01


sff'" ''''.f elbows '''
e y ra'aff mai. q l'si"f.s uir
~ ltf"nia Nt'"'~ls'
M"si q 'h' n't"iif s'i.s.ls viIl De-
f'laH. "rfi y .Hisf
~ ttaasi taiss so 3 ,mtI,a..
= 49, Is ths Nit tbia a'st
iusu., Haihls,s ha. moved i.. co.
zoe 90 lis is,asl l.utii,ns
NJ uonr l. ,isui, u.a,suns
iron, h,t lal, ,,,rs, ,ln,s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mania, ia Calomti. hsn
"a. u,..,.,,....,.. j, An.
49,, ,..,,,,, ,,,...,. -. n,t.,,,.
a., MI. m ,.--. Al.
........,,......., -.
a..
"
''' Jung vs." . "''s''a" ''''' ."
-" si'F'', STORES are '''"''''''"s v"
wv '''''''''' ~ "''s'l Wy "ias"'
'''l''"'' '''''' carriers @' ""''
ing a"'''"-'' y" ''E'n '"''' f"""''
Ms i.awrenf kfaif, 81 Rocky
't'''''' ''''''i Wy "'r'A 'h'' ~ess
Mlsses Clara snd Jessie Byrd. 81
Fem iiill, are visiting in the c,'y.
john !. sullisan will show his physi
cal makeup At the ihea'ef Tuesday.
wiz "hat new hiHHh hftnk
'"""s' '"' '"' '''"' !" we "'"'"s'
Miss tt'a Nsnen has taken sch'Sl
at hainilchie, W begin neat Monday
Ihefois one less prisoner At the oo"n
W jail "eo' O'sfs escaped i"''''"y
Mise Lucy Hartman resumes her
''"""' near "o"''""" "ea' MONDAY
The Palace market has removed
Into the west noon Of the Hoffman
n'ooh'
Property owners are promptly com
Apsing with the honss'nu'nbefing OF
""a"'''
Miss Alice lsansF'dEe has Just m
.shed = three months soh""' near
49,,
""s 500 wv "'"s ","'
.. SUI """"' ' '''
'he ne" year
49,, w '""'"a' ~" "'"'" ''' : :
$3.50. !" '' '"
"e paintings
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

TRy pair OF Uncle Ben's Corksoled
Shoes. They are daisy. nc f.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01
Executrix's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed Executrix of the es-
tate Of John G. Sparks, deceased. All persons
indebted to said estate are required TO make
immediate payment, and all persons having
claims against deceased are hereby notified TO
present the same, with proper vouchers, TO the
Executrix, at her residence ION Adams street,
within one year from the date hereof or be for
ever barred.
MARGARET I. SPARKS.
Jan. LIST, 1892. Executrix.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

The bill for the lithographing of the
" non negotiable" city bonds came up
again and caused another debate rela-
tive to Mr.. Rice's good faith in order
ing the work done, and the city's liza
hility for the amount charged, 1925.
The hill was ordered paid, however,
against the protests of Mr. Murphy
and Mr. Sickels, the latter remarking:
Dir. Rice was in such a hurry to Or
der the work, let him whack around
and get the money to pay it up.
said before and say now that Mr..
Rice no doubt wanted 10 make little
money out of il. and for that reason
say. let him sweat"
The committee on Accounts recon-
mcnded the payment of the following
bills, and they were ordered paid after
debate on the street sign question,
during which Johh l.. Cook, the paint
or OF the signs, agreed to repaint all
those dcfnced
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest Of Olympia at the
junction ofhe Northern Pacific railroads em Olympia aud
Cenrala to Gays Harbor black River lie confluence
with the Chehals II IL in the heart Of magnificent ss.
cultural timber, mineral and grazing region and lie
great center for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be In Of construction just
soon the sawmll (now buiding) s completed Cosl h
known to exist within 900 feet Of tho townste
The city is located a beautiful small prairie, The
banks of the Black River and Ia Of the ovse health
lest townsites in the State.
If our negotiations, pending or the establ~hms~t
of large manufacturing plants successful the prizes IT ss
will advance three hundred per cent. within sx,y aays
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

bn Tuesday evening an ordinance
rcdi~irictlng the city into six wards
passed tine cry Council. 1t provides
that each ward shall constitute an
'l,.tiun district. and ,,r,t one COun-
man and member 1T large shall be
elected 10y ia, city.
II the municipal ,',ction in 1892,
the three t"un,ilm'n whose terms
'yulrc viii J." succeeded lay men from
thr even. oi second, Fourth and
~i>th wards, and alternately there
after The boundaries of the new
WutI~ are:
Fret wud-Frum point on
Fourth street To- the intersection OF
Nudd.s lu.', east on center line OF
fuur'h e. Cherry, south OH center
lur ct Cherry to Mon, west on cen
t'i llu" Of mon street extended, to
intersection with middle of channci
Of 1mld'- lulct to hc established 10y
th" llarhur Line Commission, north
along channel to intersection with
Fourth street.
Second ward-From roint on
Fourth street at the intersection with
the center ui the channel of Budd's
Inlet to the Dcschuttes waterway to
tc established 10y the Harbor Line
Commission, north along the center
oi the channel To the north boundary
of the city, east along the north
boundary line To its intersection with
Fourth street, west along the center
Of Fourth street 10 the place Of be-
ginning.
Third warl-Commcncing at the
intersection Of Cherry and Fourth
streets, south along the center of
cherry. Ia Union, east on Union to
Pear south on Pear street extended to
to the south boundary of the city,
cast along the south boundary to the
east boundary, north along the east
boundary To- its intersection with
Fourth street, and thence west to
place of beginning.
Fourth ward-Commencing at the
intersection Of Cherry and Fourth
streets, north along Cherry extended
a. the north boundary of the city, east
along the north boundary to the cast
boundary, south along the east bound
AIRY Ia its intersection with Fourth
street. west along Fourth street to she
place Of beginning.
Fifth ward-Commencing at the
Intersection of Pear and Union streets,
south along Pear, extended to the
south boundary Of the city, west along
the south boundary TO its intersection
with Budd's Inlet To the Deschuttes
waterway To be established by the
lIafbOr Line Commission, northerly
along the center OF the channel to the
intersection of Union street extended
east along Union street to the place
Of beginning.
sixth ward-Commencing at the
intersection Of the south boundary
line Of the city and the channel of
Budd's Inlet To the Deschuttes water
way To- bc established by the Harbor
Line Commission, northerly along the
west line Of the harbor to the north
boundary OF the city, west along the
north boundary TO the west boundary
line Of the city. south along the west
boundary line To the south boundary
line. east along the south boundary
line 10 the place of beginning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

siiefcd ny hts e"fft"f'F "oe w WV
most faithful boys he ever knew,
The NJ. n. Church has appoln,ed q
COMMITTEES IA ascertain whether any
persans are In need 81 relief Ia ,l'l'
city. The Fss,si,is IL Fepfessn,sd by
W. \. Mastls aud Mrs Eehofnl'ef
wes,slds ny Mrs Pratt, sad the South.
ern portion Of town BY u. :. Weston.
The Gre department 81 this city ia
tend holding . reception from ! Ia J
oe the afternoon u New Nesf's day W
the uool and Ladder co's fcoHn. Go
laulsa Hall The active members
wlli srpeas In iull uniform, and pho
,asraph ~ill 10 taken II the force and
their apparatus.
n. order 10 aifotd The " greatest e"o'l
Ia the lafses, numes'," 'hs sale Z"
sels,s ioF Olympia fhea'sf VIII here
after take place 81 Rose a o'~ls'd'
je.vl,y Store, chiltsfs hloss' hs'f
street. The sale ic' the Sullivan o"
s.ssmsn, wlll begin saturday met"
lns stg o'elcek 's q" ha"' I" '"'
wlsh q choles 81 ses,s
A. 4 losiua. ,hs bsssh, yo"nF AZ
,osesy Of ,l,l. ei,y has .eoied s''o'"sl
/ triumph. In clearing ' w. hsss"'
..a 1 A. Paulhamaa Doe recei''nl
,lspo.I,. In l.aal a A'e'''es'' ro''''
Dakota, al,ss Ne insolvency ass s'""'
~ them. A sesy bitter feeling p's
,.l.s.l en seeoaa, Of the ea"s' 'A''
ore, aad lhl. ha, suEsasa,s 'hs e''."
a.. an. s.,,lse. ~ M. ,lcF'Ien' w
!. ,spl.iiy susring 10 the l'""' "
! no,s.lly successful e'l'a'usl lssJs'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

Tn the Superior Court OF the State of Washing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

was struck the other day by the unique
criticism of one Of the hlnGsomest houses
in Washington, which was under discus
sion by several of the most intimate friends
of the hostess. The verdict that it was
distinctiycly IA "maus house" astonished
me not little, as | knew the feminine
owner had left the impress Of her exquisite
taste upon every part of the beautiful
home. Tho explanation, however, was sim
pie enough. "DistinCtivclyA mans house"
had reference to the entire absence Of spin
die legged chairs, gold and similar useless
bits OF furniture which were replaced by
big, luxurious chairs ami divans that could
be really sat upon without fear of breaking
down, cushions intended Tor use rather
than ornaments-thought they happily COM
tlned the two requisites-and cushioned
Formers al Ebitum throughout the house.
An interior more in keeping with perfect
taste it is not possible 30 find throughout
the city. But the secret wherein lies the
charm Ii that from cellar to attic there is
nothing too good tor daily use.--kate
Fields Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

em inclined 70 thiAk that women as
a rule are what men make them, and a
husband of twenty-five or tweuty-three
lacks experience in wife training. If only
marriage We're like n civil service examinl-
tiou So many questions to answer so
many qualifications TO fulfll--how easy it
would be to prepare for two modern Ian
cuagcs or one, music or drawing, algef9a
or cooking, us the case might BET A man
in the colonies knows what he wants a wife
tor--to cook, to sew, to scrub, to wash; in
short, - respectable unpaid general serv-
ant, ordinary female labor being unattain-
able.
But what does n man in London know
Of his requirements? The wife he married
when he was struggling junior at the
bar, or tradesman in a small way, il out
of touch and ont Of harmony with his sur
rouudings now that he is lord chancellor,
or the head Of II firm and rising NJ. p.
qualifying for a baronetcy. The small
clerk needs a cook; the artist or literary
man an ute,iigcnt companion; the brilliant
statesman woman who viii exert sooth-
ing influence over him, see that he has soup
and wine when he returns from his work,
and keep away from him all disagreeablc
and tedious admirers Lady Violet Gran
vile in London Graphic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
Children Need Sloep.

Children, until they are twelve or thir-
teen years old, should have at least ten
hours sleep; eleven is better; until eight
cen or nineteen, nine hours is none too
much. In this country our children inherit
nervous temperamente. No hygicniC meas
IRE soothes, quiets and strengthens the
nerves like plenty of sleep. Children
should never be Weakened in the mornng.
Yet the demands of household convenience
and the claims of school make it necessary
that they should be out Of bed at II certain
hour, usually not later than seven. To
make this possible, am. Give them their
fair share Of sleep, g ut they will be
ready to waken of their own accord, they
must be in bed between eight and ten, ac-
cording to their ages. If bedtime is made
pleasant to them, as mother love can make
it, with n story, little talk over the events
OF the day, with loving words and minis
trations. the hardship of Punishment to bed
will be robbed of most of its bitterness, -
Mrs. Scovil in Ladies' Home Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

In the "GCur ball" familiar to the cooks
for the nursery the starch has been boiled
entirely ont OF the -four ana the uourishing
gluten alone - left. Gluten in a pulver-
lied condition, the flour bail being always
grated before being made into pap, is not
only extremely nOurishinR, but serves to
cure Serious d!arrhea \ Serious diarrhta
j. one that shows the presence of too much
IF the serum or water component of the
blood. just tie mp a bowlful of -four
without the bowl) in stout napkin or
pudding bag. Tie it tightly, for there j,
nothing i'll it that will expand with the
heat. Throw it into boiling water and
keep it boiling for six hours. Removing
it from the Hire, unite the napkin and let
the yellow looking dumping stand on u
plate 10 cool.
When cold pare OF the yellow rind and
CRATE for USE, tAickening the boiling milk
with the flour and dissolved in u little cold
milk or water. This is said to ne about
all there is" in the expensive ''granum," 80
well known ~ a good food for children. If
any starch remaius in the -four ball it is SO
thoroughly cooked and Jellied by the steam
ing it gets as to be highly digestible-
philadelph Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

The biggest boys band in the world is
at kneller hall. situated midway between
Hounslow and Twicheuham, about ten
miles from London. The boy students
vNy in number, ranging from $50 to up
ward of29u There is no other boys band
as large as this one, which has played $50
and 200 strong The school turns out about
eighty bandomen every year. thoroughly
equipped for taking place in the ranks Of
the army bands.
The Duke Of Yorll's school, Chelsea, gen
orally has about l20 boys in the band, eX-
elusive Of learners, able to perform Ordi-
nary music in creditable manner. They
are all the orphan sons Of soldiers, and
eventually iojn the army, This boys band
is organized in the same way as regimen
tai one, having its master, sergeants, corpo-
rails, drum major etc. Their instruments
are made in a reduced size, and the boys
wear distinctive clothing,-London Tit
Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

Physicians and chemists are continually
lelling IT'S that the cheaper cuts Of beef
POSSESS more real nutr,ti7e value than
llose which are called of The first quality,
and yet few housckccpers have sufficient
rouraRe to lessen their butcher bills by
buying the loss expensive portions There
are several reasons fGl this--a lack of cour-
age, an insufficient knowledge of culinary
art and more than anything else, a disin-
clinatioa to change what is known for the
unknown. But when it IL considered that
Il prime bullock weighs about 1,C00
pounds, and that what is called "nrst
quality" meat weighs only $50, it will be
teaLiiy seen that there is "A large quantity
bt he animal that Is never known to the
average housewife,
What lady, Tor example, is familiar with
such portions aA the chuck. i" the rumu, +"
"the shank" the flank, " "ths plate" aud
"tue cioI" And yet these portions are As
nutritious and II properly cooked as de-
Eirahle as those which command much
higher prices. A flank steak, for instance,
Is extremely good. Chuck" ribs, which
come underg be shoulder blade, are as good
for boiling 81 brais.nS ~ wLEl 5 usually