davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

away. She WINS standing in the neon
light, looking at me. Then She slowly
moved toward me and approaching the
bedside. fixing her gas. full ON my face.
Then. withou, saying word, she van
ishcd.
/ had lain. ns Z, wcrr, paralysch until
shc Vanished. and was once more
alone. The passion OF rcmurc obl!;"r-
nicd In u moment the formerly impcri-
Gus temptation. no more Thought Of
my design. It WIS ns u the very thought
~ evil had been absolutely wiped out
! was overwhelmed with the thought
Of her, and nbascd. Remembering u,
what momcn, she had revisited mo I
wcpt like n child, bitter, passionate
tears ~ repentance, until from sheer
exhaustion fell asleep. had no more
doub, Of the reality, the objective real
i,y Of my visitor than | have of the oh
jcctivc reality OF yourself or my one
elsn whom may NEE, in the street.
This conviction was dccpcncd when.
On the following day, learned 10 my
surpris. that II had carried out my
design and had entered the next. room /
should have been knitted on the spot.
In the chamber had intended to enter
was u reckless young bravo, who would
have certainly had no more conjunction
in planting his s.ilctto In the heart of
any unnrmcd intruder than you would
Of killing II rat Between me, there
fore, that night and bloody and
shameful death, there was but an I'M
locked door and the wntchful love of
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

Major Peter Ronnn, agcn, OF tna
Flathead Indians In western Montana
recently purchased fnc-bloodcd and
uglyfacol bulldog. not TO guard his
pleasant quarters Mt the fla;hcaa
agency. but TO give his Indian wards
u now subject for study in the animal
kingdom. Tho appearance of this
strange qundrupcd caused rs much OK
ci,cm cnt among these un,utored sons
as bchcmoth Of tho Palozoic age
would arouse by n sudden appearance
on Main street Tho chiefs held a
long consultation over the character.
istics of tho animal and finally dccii.
TO call him ~ good. bad dog" The
first adjective Is doubtless caused by
certain Indian sense of diplomacy to
be exercised in addressing tho animal.
while tho latter is evidence OF the rcd
mans regard for tho truth Mt all
times. At all events tho namo is
worth studying. Helena Mont, Ia
lcpondcnt
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

at his bed clothes, or shaking the bed.
or his nose will bc pulled. one night
he was lifted bodily from bed and flung
on the floor. Bu, the last night "A pill
low had been pulled from under his
head.
Mike keeps borders some twelve or
fifteen; they all sleep on the floor in
the one bedroom, while Mike and his
wife occupy bed.
II is not only in his sleep that he is
troubled by the witch. but during the
day numerous little mishnps which
cause him 10 swear in such good En-
ulish as to astonish one who has heard
his miserable inrgon and who did not
know that the first lesson John (thc
general name for Huns and polcs) took
in English were composed of n surpris-
ing number of expressions not condu-
Give to his moral culture.
Getting ont Of bed in the morning
he will run splinter in his toe or step
on n tack: Mt breakfast the coffee. boil
ing hot, will be split ON his legs: pick
ing up his shovel TO go TO work, one of
them will fall on his foot In the mines
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

called Ia the coal regions, aud Poles
Tho class of th-sc naiionaii,ics who
come u this country and make for
tune In the mines Mt wages of 81 a day
,r less arc the m0st supcn,I,ious and
lgnoran, people tina, come from civil
lied Europe.
The frra, majority Of them act and
live lilG. dogn and as such are treated
by the min. i-ps,rs and company story
men who have dealings with them.
Possessing no love or affection for
their f-lloN-m-n. nc sympathy
for any unfortunate. even tLasn
OF their own nationality, they Aro usrI
NJ b-lngs hardly above the brute state,
They marry with the greatest avihiiy;
ind-rd, IL II seldom "a Single mature
Hungarian can H. found who u no, en-
gagged or on the p1In, OF being united.
whrn Mike Molla told some of his
friends that Mary rauplsuo waS a witch
and TIM, ,hc had b-wI'shri His cow.
the news soon spread throughout the
whole settlement. and the woman WAS
pointed gu, with trembling ;lng-rs IA,
possessing the evil spirit, Mn. I'auklsD-
doe, not resemble the pro,.rulnl witch
Of the oldrn times sh, ilno, old, hng-
gard, with u pointed nosc. long bony
ang-r, ending In sharp ,alonN she
has M long. matted hair. no hen, back.
nor doe, shc live alone In an old hut
On the contrary. she II but twenty
eight years old. married mil rather
good looking for a Hungarian. although
,hcr- II no evidence Of beauty la her
f,atur~, Usually they arr dirty. In.
dc-cribnbiy dirty. She wears. except
upon state occasions when there IL n
christening or u marriage. u calico dress
and an apron. beside, miscellaneous
other clothing. All ar- In harmony
with her face. covered with the dir, and
stain of An unknown period.
Onc.hnlf -. buttons an the dress nrr
torn Off. but she dos. not mind irir-
like that, even when visitor. nr- around.
Should sh- 80 to the company's s,or-
mn old cotton shawl Is wrapped
around herself and baby.
She Is much affected by being accused
Of wl,chcry, and the way-rlng lines on
her cheeks, where the dirt has been
partially washed oil, indicate recent
tears.
The Cotton Mn,hcr IL n tall, ugly and
stupid looking Hun. lie IA employed
In the mines NJ lnborcr. and makes
probably ~ cents or 81 =. day when lac
works lie does not always work.
however. u weekly spree being a little
relaxation which h. enjoys regularly.
lie talks broken English and charges
Mrs. ruuptoc with being responsible
for numerous misfor,uncs which have
Of late bcfalicn him. His cow has died.
he cannot sleep. his house Is turned
,opsy-turvy. his hands arc bruised from
coal falling on them. he hns u cold. and
is. according Ia his story, the most
miserable mHn living in Beaver brook.
Molla lives mile from where the al.
legged witch lives, but at night she AZ
fccts him just she same, a. though they
lived near together. He will Ice sud.
denly awakened 10y something pulling
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20
Strange Apparitions.
HOW PEOPLE ARE FREQUENTLY
WARNED BY SPIRITS.
fhrs. More Remarkable Stories from
tn. London H-visw-LoVs'. Warning
An Apparition Prevents a Man from
Meeting - DisSrae-fai Death.

The following three ghost stories
have been selected from the series now
running In the London Review, all of
which are youehed for by aiiidavits:
A short time ago. writes Mr.. Stead, a
journalistic friend OF high standing and
reputation, whom had met abroad.
paid me visit. When asked him II
he had ever srsn IA ghost. he replied,
with unusual gravity. that u ghost had
one time sawed his life and tina, h.
never Apuk. lightly On III. subject
His story, which he told me with evil
dent emotion and intcns. conviction.
was remarkable, even II, IN is probable,
we should regard tho appar.tlon as
purely subjective.
1, was many years ago. he said. when
| was younger, and when the tempia-
tons OF youth had not become memo
rics II TIA. past wa, alone Ia u
country hotel, and on. night had dc
cidri Ia carry gu, a projsc, which !
still remember with shame. AZ 10
o'clock retired Ia my room 10 walt
I'LL IA. hotel wus quiet n order u
carry out my design and enter an ud'
|
bed watching tho moonlight which
Hooded the room, counting tho mo
inrnts till all was still. After had
lain thrr- for some time was con
srlous % u presence In the room. and
after looking toward the window ] a.w
the familiar form Of the woman whose
death, three y.ars before, had darif.n-d
my existence. had loved her with my
whole nnul. M had never loved any
one before. She was my ideal Of
womanh0od. my whole life had been
cntw!nrd with hcrS, and her death was
the cruclls; blow ever dealt me by
Fate.
In ,hs three ycans that hnh .lnpse,!
'inr-d her death had s,riycn - .s-
capc fnnm the gnawing agony 81 the
memory of my los, In ,r-nn, where she
would least have .ought mr. Time.
travel, dissipation had NJ duli.i my
palm that ~ lat. | had never thought
Of her. nor was thinking Of her when.
suddenly. haw her standing by the
window, Her iaec was in the shadow.
but there was M MISLEADING tina, queen
ly ilsurr, those stately shoulder. and
,hn familiar dr-ss. She ~pru M hat or
bonnet. hut was M she had been In her
own drawing room, Thousands Of miles
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20
EIGHT BEARS.
How w-.,.rn Hunter Hinged = Whale
Isit- 81 .rissii-..

Isit- "f .rissii-..
According 10 number of rullruli
men who w-r- telling stories ihcn' Is a
Simiod Ia the Northwest whose fame
u, u b-ar-hua;sr ha, out e!ah..d all
other.
1--WE heard Of old ,ruppcrs going gu;
ard killing two grizzly bcars In u day.
but, T.. l.. shelby. III. general uaiilc
manager q. the Great Northern. claims
,ant he annIhilntcd sigh, grizzlies In
one afternoon. and the wors, Of tho
story IL that We must admit the truth
Il II. for several prominent men In
Helena affirm t. Dr. Cole of that city
l. ready to swear 10 nn affidavit on that
point" remarked sam c. Halle.
This |, how he explains his wonder
full feat. which. by the way. nigh; L.
considered inorr Of IN accident than
anything els. We. that y DR.. Cole
and I. were out In the Rockies In big
valley. called by many Trapicr valley.
Much small game had bc~n killed. but
! wanted h~Ar. waA lnoadAS only tov
grizzly bears with ciawa like rasorS
one afternoon. leaving ito doctor To
watch the camp. l started ps,s into tho
foothills My itinerary wns not
mapped out. consequently I followed
the best paths.
Fresh bear signs SLOW music and
growls, for here Is where I pat all
records ,o blush. Over In n hollow
saw two biz bears very industriously
engaged In paving each other. locking
their paws together. rolling abou, and
frolicking like two playful dog, A
female. with nice. fat. chubby cub.
lay near by. gracefully li.k,ns her
paws. That made THREE grizzlies and
the cub. Nv presence in thc ncighbor-
hocd did not seem To bother them I'm Tho
least. by crawling along the rociss ]
soon gained po,i;ion that overlooked
another hollow. Four big specimens
of the grizzly were dIsport!ng them.
selves In tina, place. much ns wcrc the
others
what chance to kill them! They
could not get at me without doing some
very tall climbing and they could no,
have escaped from the hollow without
going by my ambush. My heart almost
stopped when I Rrnspcd the sixteen
shot rifle to pick oil the biggest brute.
hut let 20.
1T is not nominated in the bond tina,
should describe infinitely the scene
that followed when brain rolled over
and died. Ind 1t all my own way. In
an incredible space OF time had
slaughtered seven fine 'horrlbilii' and
| didn's feel ns proud as the boy who
lnys out his first antelope. contcm-
plated the ruin few moments ard then
slowly rctraccd my steps. cncoun'
tered n ycariing grizzly. who fell with
two bullets In him, dying without a
struggle. Dir. Cole saw the destruction
! had wrought and then We made trncts
for civilization, taking our dead bears.
There Is my bear story. Eight bears
who were enjoying the sun and fancied
security waited elsewhere without even
chewing n few pounds Of flesh from my
body. Even II IL does beat the record
I'm ashamed Of my work. An Indian
told me had broken up summing
dance and bad luck would surely pur-
sue me for my unwarriorlikc slaughter"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

he will be hurt by Aging splintcrs from
a blast, or his fingers will be bruised
by fall OF coal.
At noon he will discover that he has
taken one Of his boarder's pals, and
consequently does rot have enough Ia
eat.
After work he'd get drunk at Mike
Moran's saloon aud b. robbed Of his
money, or getting into "a fight with
bigger man would be whipped, and Of
late two or three OF his b1arders hal
Skipped, leaving their hills unpaid.
Mrs, Paupkoe lives on the very sum
mi, Of the ridge som" few hundreds Of
yards frlm the hrraiser The top II the
mountain Is a. d-,nlntr "a hooking scene
a. was ever described, Originally -
forest, with large trees growing within
a few feet of each other for miles AMI
milrs, il Ia now vast field 81 hid"0us,
staring. whitsned stumps- The incrs
w.rc cut oil four aud live feet from
their base y.ars sgu, and now a. far 40
the eye can sec III. surroundings are
blcahly dcspla,., There In no y-g.if,-
,ion cNc.p, a short htuhby grass Some
Of the s,umps have been burned and
TIA. biacll"n-d iimbrr relieves the mo-
notony of III. sight, only to impress one
the moro WILDLY with it, barrsnncss-
In the midst Of these stump> az. ihs
houses or rather shrd, Of the Huns ani
Poles, Set down anywhere, seemingly
at random, III the drrary grnyish colGs
Of the dead stump themselves, ,hry
prvsen, H. the strange -yc II sigh, 81
the most dissnuraging character
The houses are built 81 plain rough
boards on s,in. II them tho eTuclEs
are covered with thin hlaL-, In others
No attempt II made tn exclude the out
side AIR. In winter the craclEs which
are mast prominent arc stuffed with
ngs There av two rooms, In the
day one IL used as Kitchen and FVncI'
III living room and la the other are
STORED natir,'s>rs and bed clothes, ~
night the mattresses arr thrown on ia.
floor aud both ro,Inh converted Into
sleeping apartments A. many ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

llshed In Chicago In 1850. SIS times his
locomotive had been upset at high speed.
and each time lac had drsam.d Of Il
two nights before, aud rsrh time he
had seen exactly III. place and the lid,
ON which the engine turned over TIL.
odd thing In his Tcm,niscsnc.s il that
ON one occasion he dreamed tina, after
IA. had been thrown OF the line per
son In white came down from the sky
with span Of white horses aud black
chariot. who picked him Oh the
cngln, aud Grove him up To the ,lsy
In II -ouihra.i,rly direction. Ia telling
the story h. ,ays tina, every poln, was
fulfilled excepting ;hat-and he seems
10 regard IL quite u. u grl.yanee-'hc
chariot u hi, vision never arrived, Gu
one occasion only his drvam WAS not
tulilil-d, ard In that case he believed
the accident VIVA aycr'-a solely through
-s,r. prcc,u,ion That lac used In con>o-
qucne- Of his vision.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20
Modern Cotton Mather
MIKE MOLLA'S TALE OF HOW
HE WAS BEWiTChED.
She says ''R.yense'"-au..r UP.h"t la
tho Pennsylvania Macs OF a Humid.
Hungarian Love story Ia u Hike"
Community.

Who in these civilized days could be-
licve that Cotton Mather and "a witch
exist.
There are but few who know II. AMI
they are possessed Of all the feeling of
awe and terror tina, the old New Eng
lander, held for ,hos. who were SUE
p-c,ed OF being In league with tho evil
ON. and using power derived from him
for their own benefit This modern
witch Il u Mrs Mary iaupsoe, and the
Cotton Math.r IL Mike Molla. Both
ar. IIungarians and live Ia the mining
hamis, 81 Beaver lINoh, in Luecrne
county, Ia.
The population in probably two hun
irvd uungarlans. or Hikes. AS they are
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

bered his sin. one day and hunted up
thc letter describing the vision. II
supplied at least theory 10 account
for the vessels diAsppearanee
All outward sound ships were re-
quested To look out for any survivors
on the island indicated In the vision
These orders being obeyed. the surviy-
orr OF the Strathmore were found es-
actiy where the father had seen them.
In ono paper submitted 70 III. p-y'
chieal Research Society. Their Is AN ae-
count Of a remarkable series Of dreams
which occurred 70 Mr.. J. W. SHELTON. a
railroad engineer. which were inst pull
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

Comrade John Dachnn, of post No.
AS. Mcchanicsburg, has had in his pos
session for twenty-five years a shell
which was picked up by ID. W. Frame,
now of South Bend, Ind, In the wheat
field near the scene OF Gen. Pickctts
charge on the afternoon of Sept. 10.
1868. 1t was kept intact until last
March, when IL was opened during an
cncampment Mt Mechnnicsburg. A
large quantity of powder in excellent
condition was found in the shell. which,
was removed. 1t contained six,y-throe
grape shot,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

Company; Palma Root Soap Company.
Stereotype P!stes-Western Newspaper
Union.
Stone Contractors and Cutters-Geddis
* Seerie; John ID. McGllvrsy s. 20.
Stoyes-ktbler Stove Company.
Tailors, Merchant-Appel * Co; SAin-
Ier BrOtners < Wright
Spice MilI-Nash Smith Tea and Coffee
Company.
Trunks and Nslises-A. l. Meek & Co.
Type foundry-John Ores well.
Whips-Denyer Manufacturing Com
p4ny.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

'Ono Of tho popular supcrstitlons Of
lutcbcllum days was that u n honey
,ucl.lo had forced IT, way through tho
thinks of tho cabin and was growing
inside rs It often did II wns suro
Indication that they had not led up
sight lives wy Dress yer soul
mis- said uncle Edmund, once SER
want IN the famous OglctAorpc family
II Georgia. i war fooling' mns'r an
lcndin' myself to tho debil wen da.
Ear ting crop in; dem blooms amt
sweet 10 mel Eittah'r dan dat apple
Did Eve gnbo TO Adam. Go way hon
,vsuck'm
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

sis for the supposition of the existence
of an invisible camera obscura which
the Thcosophists describe as astral
light, is the following:
The father of n son who had sailed in
the Strnthmorc, an cmigrant ship on
ward bound from the Clyde, saw one
night the ship laundering amid the
waves, and saw That his son, with some
others, had escaped safely to desert
island near which the wreck had taken
place.
lie was so much impressed by this
vision Mat he wrote to the owner of the
Strathnsorc, telling him what he had
seen. His information was secuted; but
after awhile the Stra thmore was over
due and the owner got uneasy.
Day followed day, and still no tidings
OF the missing ship. Then, like
Pharaoh's butler. the owner remem-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

"AIr. Enloor" said the church
trustee to thl pastor. eve aro going
10 raise your salary the first of tic
year"
Indeed " said the minister
Yes The congregation feel prct-
IS poor this year. but If we can't
raise it all VIC will ut least raise some
Of 1t"
And then he wondered why the min
,stor didn't seem ovorioyod -Arkan-
saw Traveller.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20
The Fox Hound.

Tho fox hound was so named bc-
cause 1t was originally kept us an nd
dition to every pack OF hounds. twas
always noted for being up within n
few minutes of running TO ground and
hiding very materially in tho capture
of Roynard.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

There are 9. 600 Italians in London
who serve in tho Italian cafes and
restaurants. In some of these thcy
have TO pay for tho privilege. and In
others they receive nothing in direct
wages but they are fed at tho cost OF
tho proprietor and recoup themselves
in tho tips a smart man in we'll
frcqucntod street earns about $50 n
wrnk
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

Prof. Grcntmind-Iiavcy you ever re-
Elected upon the mysterious wonders
of electricity?
Sweet Girl--Indccd I have. md
l don't know yet why my
bangs come out of curl during thun-
dcrstorm.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

In the Austrian army suicides aver
age 10000 n year. This does not ia-
cludo ( He'd attempts and IL presents
20 per g. d Of the general .nortuli..'
among Austrian soldiers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

"Rcmcmbcr my boy said unclo
james. as he gave Bobby coin that
If you take care Of tho pennies the
shillings will take care OF themselves
Bobby looked trinc dubious.
Il do take care OF the pennies no
replied, but a. soon as they get to
be shillings pa takes care of EN-, -
London Judge.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

Mamie-Maud Ransom's flnnco re-
minds me OF black hose.
Rosc-1fow SOP
Hes warranted fast"-St Joseph
Newa
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-20

a paper has been started nt Now York
Tor the sole purpose of printing club news
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-16
The 7 ost
WRITING MACHINE.

Years ago Mrs. Yost, built type
writer, the Remington No. 2 and
Caligraph which were good enough
then. But the family has increased
by thousands. Other folks have
hitched on extensions to hold 'em.
But it's the same old typewriter,
same ribbon, same scales, same
rickety print. We want something
modern, and we get it in the NEW
YosT, which rises superior to the
difficulties of any ribbon machine.
The ribbon blurs print, wears full
of holes, clogs type, takes power to
pull it along, weakens manifolding
and costs So or $40 year. Our
ink pads outlasts twenty ribbons.
Can be changed in ten seconds, and
costs less than 50 year. And rs
to permanent alignment the YosT
is the only machine which accom-
plishes this much desired feat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-16

per cent. He will pay his employees
in this paper, and they will have to
discount it at the same rate. L tell
you, gentlemen, if you pass this bill.
it will bring stagnation and distress
and panic such as we have never
had here. 1t will destroy confidence
in the community at home and
abroad, and will drive out all the gold
and leave US nothing but a depreci-
ated paper clrrency.
Rep. Ashford asked how the cur
rency could possibly depreciate when
only million was issued, and it was
payable in taxes and duties.
Minister jones - Because only a
small quantity of it is required for
taxes and duties, and most of it is
wanted to pay debts abroad, for which
gold would be necessary. This bill
did not provide for the redemption of
the notes in gold coin. 1t merely said
the standard of value was United
States gold coin.
Rep. White entering protest
against something said by the Inter-
prefer, the latter said: "You just sit
down, L can run the Interpreting
without any of your help"
Minister Jones said q native had
ioiieiiy oDJeCteu W paper money De-
cause he might send it to wash in
his vest pocket, and he suggested
hides and goat skins. He agreed that
that would be very much preferable
to this paper money.
Rep. Smith did not believe this dis
cussion would change any votes, and
he would call for the question.
Attorney-General Brown said he
believed the bill was contrary to Art.
So of the Constitution. This Act
sought to make paper money. and the
Constitution only gave the power to
coin. He believed that point would
be sustained by the Supreme Court.
Rep. Ashford: / don't doubt it.
AT 1902 PM. the committee rose
and asked leave to sit again.
At 1904 PM. the House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-16
Mem advertisements.

1t takes four pounds
of fresh taro to make a
pound of TARo FLOUR.
This may give you an
idea Of its strength and of
It's value. Some people
have used the flour and
found that it does not
:" dough " as it should.
I his is because the taroJ
as thoroughly cooked be-
fore making into flour
and for gems, puffs or
hot cakes should be mix
ed with a small portion of
wheat flour.
For babies it has no
equal as a health food
when mixed with either
cows or condensed milk;
the youngster thrive on it
better than any baby food
on the market 1t is
healthier and is absolute.
ly free from any thing
that will effect the bowels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-16

Farm Yard Ducks are toothsome, ours
are well-bred. A good many Pekin and
Muscovite. Try them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-16
Geese.

Home raised AMI doing splendidly.
Some nice ones fit for the table at any
moment. Goose with sage and onions is
hard to beat