davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
cuRRANT DOES SOME TALKING.
Seems Remarkably sure Of Acquittai Cor
siGering the Evidence.

siGerIng the Evidence.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 3)-For the frs,
time since the charge Of numbering Mss
Marian Williams in the Emanuel BiptisI
church, OF this city, was formally made
against W. II. T. Durrant the prisoner
has consented TO talk. He spoke first oi
the Lamont case saying: Poor Blanche
! am accused of stranCiing her and then
remaining unmoyc1 ut the details OF the
most horrible crime in history. No enc
Will ever know the sorrow Ifcel and no one
could begin to comprehend my thought,
even il l were to tell all The anguish hei
terrible fate has caused NE.
Il could not have murdered that girl.
i liked her too Well. Not better than an:
one else in tbs worl;, bat | respected ant.
admired her and We Were good friends
Judging by newspaper communication
l am looked upon us cold biOoded, d!a'
bOlical monster. l am painted rs q dcvi.
in human shape. and very little is said III
favor of the possibility OF any other per
son having killed those two girls bu,
when my trial is over the world will
know that am innocent. My composure
and self-control since my arrest are held
against me, hut no person will ever know
the terrible ordeal I am UNDERGOING
1T Is said that Use Opiatcs to induce
sleep That is a lie. / am able to slcet
well because my conscience is clear OF al
crime / am not of n nervous teInpera
ment and have always been able to keep
cool" He accuses the police of working
solely from the premise that he Wa:
guilty of the crime and ignoring all other
clsyS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30

Retailers Push Up Prices TO Meet q Future
Increased Cost.

Increased Cost.
"Catt'e and beef began to advance slow.
iy, eliminating in April when live cattle
were on the average 81 so per 100 higher
than in January. Retailers became ez.
cited and pushed their prices up, fearfu.
that the advance would continue AMI
their mex, supply cost them mere none v.
This caused consumption 70 :ali OFF, and
Immediately dressed beef and cattle
broke sharply daring the first week III
April. Oae thing people could not un.
derstand was why dressed beef should al
vance more than live cattle. The reason
for this is that the value of the hides.
and offal from steer costing cents per
pound is applied 10 reduce the price Of the
dressed meat.
'lf cattle advance cent or two per
hundred the otfal does not catch the ad-
vance. The horns. CUTS, blood. tallow.
hides and fertilizer sympathize only after
4 long advance, and the credit applied tc
reduce the cost of a 5-cent steer is nc
more than in the case of 3-cent steer.
The same holds true with the retail!
butcher who buys carcass of dressed
teef He can get no more for his bones
and scrap and coarse meats, which ere
largely in excess of the loin and ribs.
cent or two cheaper; consequently he ad'
vances the price of the % per cent. Of fine
meat III the carcass-which the reopl.
who can afford Will haye-sUough &c save
HIM from loss.
The less fortunate. whose purses dc
not permit them to indulge their tastes,
pass by without buying if the price Of
| coarscr meats is relatively advanced. The
talk that the wholesale slaughte-ers have
or DO manipulate or control prices OF liv,
cattle or dressed beef is silly, and Will moi
be credited by any person who studies thG
/ question. Armour S Co own no cattlt
On the plains. and gain nothing by the ad
vance in cattle. They buy in competition
| with over l0J others.
These others slaughter locally or in
/ the different cities or export their pcr
| chases, and Armour & Co. sell in competi
ton with other large slaugh:erers n
/ Toledo, Cleveland, Pittsburg Detroit
| Philadelphia. Baltimore, New York, Buf
( falo. etc, and also in competition will
nearly dozen dressed beef shippers Th'
| true reason for this advance IN cattle L
I contained in the market report Of Clay
| Robinson s. Co, of the 9Th inst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
REVOLUTION NEXT.
The Outlook Down in the Re.
public of Nicaragua.
CIVIL WAR A PHASE OF TIE CASE

That Is Likely to Prove OF More Import
nnce TO Us just Now Than British
MovemeEts-some Rumors Discrediteh
An Alleged Compromise offered John
EuII-Uniied states warsh.ps Ordered to
Central American Waters, and Their
Object IN Going.
WASHINGTON, April 3O-While there
are many wild rumors flying about the
city touching the state OF affairs at Corin-
to-sorne to the effect tha. the difficulty
has bccn patched, and tha. the British
had withdrawn on the basis of subnis-
sion OF the British claim TO arbitration.
and others that the British had extended
their original programme so as now to in
ciuIe the despatch of a fleet of warships
to collect n debt owing by Honduras-it
appears that none of them had any real
basis, or at least they failed to attract the
interest OF the state department, which
evidently looks upon the possibility of a
revolution in Nicaragua as the phase Of
the case possessing great Importance just
now, and which IL regards as the absolute
ly essential one to provide against SO
far rs it threatens American interests.
among which. of course, are included
those of the Nicaragua canal.
The Honduras Story Absurd.
The story Of contemplated onslaught
on Honduras is regarded as absurd, as
there is no justification for any such ac-
tioD. IL the British have any claims
against that country they certainly do
not grow out of an insult offered to a
British official, on which Great Britain
has made the issue in the Nicasaguan
ease, and If there be any claims for ill
treatment of individuals they would first
be pressed by ordinary diplomatic courses
before they are made basis of n naval
demonstration. so far as the rumors of
arbitration are concerned the state de-
partment was net advised up to the close
of Office hours and did not credit the
story, bus that it expects settlement Of
the trouble between Great Britain and
Nicaragua in "a short time is evidenced by
the fact that the officials still express con-
ndence III the payment OF the indemnity.
Alleged Proposition of Compromise.
y dispatch from Managua says that n
compromise proposition offered by the
NIcaragunn minister at Washington Is
now nnder consideration by the United
States. Great Britain and Nicaragua
Briefly it Is tina: Nicaragua is To pay S71,
90 at London within two weeks The
British forces are to be Immediately
withdrawn from Corinto without wait
ing for the two weeks to elapse. \ mixed
commission OF aERiSrction is 20 pass on
tine demands OF GieasBriiain in excess OF
the Sr,Il0 claim. slich commission to be
constituted In . manner satisfactory ito
the United States" and Nicaragua All
of which shows the persistent detcrmina-
OF the NicIraguans to rope in" Uncle
sam II they can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
NOTHING To DO WITH THE CASE.
Ships Ordered to Central American Ports,
but Not To Bother John Bull.

Some sudden and unexpected orders
issued to United States naval vessels late
yesterday afternoon caused sensation
for q time until the purpose Of the orders
was explained The Alert, which has
been stationed for month or more at
Panama watching the progress of the
Evolutionary movement in Colombia.
was oricrcd to proceed at once TO san
Juan del sur. the nearest cable port to
Corinto Nicaragua. the Atlanta. now
ON her Way from Kingston, jamaica. to
Key West, and expected To arrive ut the
latter place Fat any moment, will find
awaiting ner orders to sail at once to
Greytown, the western terminus of the
proposed NicaraguGn canal. The Mont
gomcgy. now at Mobile, will follow the
Atlanta On May with the Nicaragua ca-
nal commission aboard.
The Monterey having sailed Sunday
from Acapulco direct for Panama is not
expected 10 touch ut Corinto and rs she
is now beyond the reach Of orders by wire
she Will probably be allowed to relieve the
Alert on guard at Panama. whence she
can be ordered back to Nicaragua if
trouble arises in the future. SECRETARY
Herbert explained briefly the meaning Of
these orders. He said that the movements
with the present occupation of Corinto by
the British, that being a matter to be set
tied between the Nicaraguans and the
British. The real purpose OF the orders
was to guard American interests in Mica
ragua against the consequences of 4 pos
siblc revolution which may result from
the disturbed condition of the country.
Certainly the character of the United
States vessels which have been ordered to
Nicaragua is sufficient evidence that Sec.
reiary Herbert docs not expect them 70
come into hostile conflict with the British
ships, for ii il came to that the small
cruisers Atlanta and Montgomery would
find themselves opposed TO the whole
British West India squadron, while on
the Pacific side the old corvette Alert
would be left sinsie-h handed against the
British Royal Arthur Wild Swan and
Satellite. The fact is that the vessels are
sent to Nicaraguan ports because tht
commission is going down there and the
canal company wants TO begin work as
soon rs possible. Revolution is always
in the air in South American republic:
and it is we'll that We should have some
force on hand in case of q more than
possible emergency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
CASE OF RANK PLAGIARISM.
Alleged Against Du sIaurier and HIS Pop
uIar Book ..TriIby."

DENVER, April So-"D:d Du MaIrier
write 'Trilby." This sensational ques'
ton was propounded in the federal court.
in good faith when the suit of Harper
Bros. and A. NJ. Palmer for an injunc.
tion against the Lyceum Stock company
to restrain the production Of ''Triiby'
was called. The defendants allege that
the book, 'Trilby," was not originated,
invented or written by Du Maurier. They
assert that the original little and book of
..TriIby" was first published in France in
1920 and afterwards in England in ] si1.
and that the book has been common prop
crty for seventy five years. The attorneys
for the plaintiffs asked for time to COM
municate with their clients in New York
as to their case. and the court postponed
the hearing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
saws II Is a Romance.

ST. PAUL April 3o.-In regard to the
reported Indian outbreak in North Da-
kota and the sending OF troops from Fort
Totten to the scene OF the trouble. Major
General Merritt said: There is nothing
in it at all Seine man with a fertile
imagination has started the scare; Fort
Tot,en was abandoned before | came here,
and no troops could be sent out from q
post where there were no troops"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
Wheat Up 10 Cents a Bushel.

CHICAGO, April 3).-The feature of the
mornings trading on the Board Of Trade
was boost in July whea: just at the time
the bears were anticipating big profits.
because everything seemed TO be coming :
their way. The July article, which was
quoted at 6ii : cents at the start, rose 10
ej5s cents before midday. This was a rise
OF an even 10 cents over the closing of the
markc. q week ago last Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
Two Old People Burned to Death.

CIooKsToN. Mimi, April Sl-The resi-
dence OF George Denniston, on Maple lake.
was burned 10 the ground and his aged
parents lost their lives. The old couple
were sleeping upstairs. Mrs. Denniston,
Sr., came down and woke the family, who
escaped She then went back to assist her
husband, who was totally blind The
root fell in, burylng both IN the ruins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
60, Tired Of Being Hounded.

CLEVELAND, April 3a-The body Of q
man about i5 years old was found foaf.
ing in the river. From a letter found on
the body it was learned that the mans
name was Joseph Lehman, 40 years old.
and that he had committed suicide be-
cause. as he stated, he had been bounded
and charged with forty-fiye crimes ci
which he was innocent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30

=
As Cents Per Head the Highest Reported
and That Only Recently, on Compare
lively Small Lots-The Results In 1891
Not Dividend-Psying-R to News.
paper and ofhcial Statements.
WASHINGTON, April 3t'-Mr f. j. Mar.
tin. OK Armour & CO., Chicago, has sub
mitted to the secretary of agriculture a
sworn statement OF the profits and losses
of Armour * Co. IS beef slaughtering bust
ness fo- the past sixteen months. 1t con.
sists of four exhibits. The first shows ths
results OF i2i,1 cattle slaughtered an!
marketed during the year ended Nov g.
1894. The live weight was i7y,9l7. 36J.;
dressed. 26i, us, ii0; average cost, S36I:
total cost, 81, ,325, ,0l6. To this is added
cost of labor salaries, etc, s.3S, ,0l0. Tka
receipts from the offal, fat and hides are
deducted, and after taking out 10 per
cent Tor depreciation ana $3.50 for bad
debts the ioss Is given Tor the year as
sI3,.30, or an average loss per head of u.
cents.
Results on Two Other Lots.
The second exhibit shows the results on
81, 3ii cattle during November and De.
cem5er, 1891 The weight of these was:
Live, 59,TsS. 400; dressed, 81, ,769, i32; aver.
age cost. 81 &C; total cost, e., lS7, $50.
Labor, salaries, etc, are placed at s9a 102.
Against this is credited Si62, pol for offal.
fat, hides, etc. The total loss is placed ut
S9,llS, or loss per head of l6.T cents.
The third abstract gives the results on
-.
during January and February of the
present year Their live weight was 62,
Sl3. .6iI pounds; dressed, 81. 396, SOP pounds,
and the average cost 50 93; total cost with
labor salaries, etc, g, SIS, 23o. Receipts
from cheek meats, hearts, etc, tallow and
hides are deducted and the net gain was
So, 126 or ~. - cents per head. The de.
pr citation and bad debts are estimated on
the basis of those for 1894.
Profit oil FL Cents u Head.
The last abstract shows the results on
ii,352 cattle slaughtered and marketed
during the period from Feb. % to April
% last Their live weight was A., s3,. %.
pounds; dressed, a7,O9907.; average cost,
Si65 and total cost, including labor, etc
&. 3iS. -s3. Deductions are made on &c
count OF the sale of cheek meats, hearts
livers, etc, tailow and hides and the bee.
was sold at a net gain of 80. $50, or 2
cents per head. Speaking of this state
mcnt Mr.. Martin said: ''The showing i:
poor, but all parties who are posted know
that the dressed beef business has had Il
stand more than its share of commercial
haidships the past two years.
Pushed the business In 1894.
"During 1874 cattle We're fairly plenti-
ful, and the beef slaugh;ercr;
pushed the business to the utmost
each trying to out-vie the Other
in the manufacture of dressed beet
and tie opening of branch houses. Al
the eastern markets, which are the prin
cipal outlets, the public was short of both
money and work and dragged prices ol
dressed beef down to the lowest possible
point, and as dressed beef cannot be held
any more than fresh fish consumers got
it very cheap.r. AT the first of the year il
became apparent that cat tie were shur
and beef slaughtcrers were obliged to pv,'
their delivery houses On shorter com
mons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
MISSOURI so.ons Pass Resolutions.

JEFFERsoN CITY, April 31.-The senat'
has passed a resolution censuring Great
Britain for occupying Nicaragua ana
calling upon President Cleveland 70 en-
force the Monroe doctrine. a similar
resolution was introduced IN the house
and will pass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
Colonel Lauler At Denver.

DENVER, April 3o-General Thomas G.
Lawier. co,nmander-in-chiefo of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. accompanied by
Mrs Emma X Wallace. national presi-
dent Of the Woman's Relief Corps. has
arrived in Denver to attend the annual
encampment OF the department OF Colo
RADIO and Wyoming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
viii blockade Two Other Ports.

NEW YORK, April "A special to The
World from Pasa de Cabillos, Nicar-
sgus. April %, says: A courier from
Corinto reports that the British war-hips
Wild Swan and Satellite have been or
iercd to Paso de CGbillo5 and San Juan
del Sur to declare passive blockade at
10th points. Neither confirmation nor
denial of this report could be obtained
from any officer on board the British
ships The officers were all non-comniit.
al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
View OF n London Paper.

LONDON. April 81 The Daily News. in
an editorial on the Nicarasuan affair.
says: THE Nicaraguan canal was and =
essentially an American enterprise. It Is
proper to bear this in mind in all our pro
ceedings and to spare 10 pains TO con.
vince the American people. as we have al.
ready convinced their government, tha;
we covet the canal no more than we covet
Nicaragua.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 59.-Adv:ces re-
ceived at the Venezuelan legation state
that popular subscription has beer
opened at Caracas for the statue OF Presi.
cent Monroe. which is to commemorate
the Monroe doctrine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
Ma, Arhi;rate the Whole Ouc.tion.

LONDON, April 3a-The parliamentary
secretary of the foreign office, Sir Edward
Grey, in the house of commons, in an
nouncing the occupation of Corinto by
the British forces. added that he must
inquest time to answer the question
whether the government would refer
the whole question to arbitration Care
would be taken that the British trade was
in no way hammered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
= Per Cent Loans.
Government Bonds.

The following is a partial
list Of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand,
which we offer for sale, sub
ject to previous selections,
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully selected by
us, and are first-class in
every respect. They are all
z PER CENT net to the inves.
tor. We have many other
loans to offer, if these are
not in amounts to suit the
investor:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
Wan. John Bull Warned or.

HoUsToS, April 3o-Resolutions have
been passed by Emmett council demand
ing that the president Of the United
states take immediate action to notify
GSeat Britain that shs must not under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30

To purify. vitalize and enrich the
blood. an give nerve. bodily and di-
gestiye strength. take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30

any subterfuge or technicality persist
in occupying any port Of Nicaragua. The
resolutions will be sent TO President
Cleveland AID the Nicaraguan minister
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30

HAVE TIE BEST AGENTS ARTICLE OF
EAE1E- send poss:l pr partsc-,l-rs- SotL4ss-
Ike L. Credit to all worthy. Wantcd by every
occy- No frsss.- Permanent gr5Us.s oux.ncss
fur houes. pcnpse-
THEo. NOEL. Ceclo<sk. Ch,zxc.iii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-30
WHY BEEF is HIGH
Explained by One Of Armour
& Company's Men.
BIG FOUR DOING A LOSING BUSINESS

According to Figures He Gives-PrOfit Of
A5 Cents Per Head the Highest Reported
and That Only Recently. on Compare
lively Small Lots-The Results In 1894
Not Dsvidend-Psying-Re to News
paper and Of6cial Statements.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28

riIis= and mats. together wfth q pair ~
h~i~hfy-color~,l and Embroidered pillow
shamS that never saw the Light .x-~ps-
ing upan state occasions. These. VITA
a huge beaded Pincushion. purchased
BY Miss Mehetnb.Is grandmother srour
= genuine Indian princess. and whieh
row rested Primlv upon the oId-fasb
ionevi dress~r. showed that the occasion
In h~r ewes was one % great and UNI
usual interest.
In the snug pantry at wa. hu rrari-
ness There wsrr rous ~ mincr and
Fumpkin pies. fender and ~toothsouse
dainty preserves and j~ili~s all rvaav 50
et On. while frpfn the owen u tn.
bright little range in the kitchen pro
ceesi~d savOry odors woudrously s
gs~tive.
Miss Neh~fab-i herself was a~rravAf
N her host broFvn merino. carefully pr,-
tccte,i br a neat white apron. She ha.I
as<itated in making her foil~t b+tw~rn
the ordinary eOld breast-psn 10 fas-,
her linen collars and a PALE vrspn rib
boa how with white iacr az the ensl-
vhieh bad been her oa. piece ofextras
!.
= - - -
- :
-
-,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28
\ THANKSGIVING VENTURE


@ahn hr@sh"rA" ~P~ra& h~s~sn For h-
i"s r~s~"&fafis rh-akfa-
There Is a pretty story roi1 n v-r
nanl#~l @wHu HrHstf"ut ho ~afrrusirTf 2
Thanksgiving mu-r two h4asir-s r~1~
ago This same vnufh ua~ aoTe wz1
q prm aH peu~ Fr maa
uaus~l Atr~ Ffgur bHf h uar
a fair ana arr ausr frem sh
sr chureh
fh5~ guaanf aus1 r @=Assu
PAR F1-us sal -
Anl a-~N 1
@
81 Fsar
Yes ~ -
tf~r E tt bad N
~ E va"
wsrA ramaE mEttNt r. dn~ w8
~sa7m ETur aasa~r as rk~ ar kH
-
far "a b. fss-sf na,7 esra- wrs "a
as8 faFs thaa wrh Ms .w
<w~~th-au Rr ~. m.sus~at wh ~
Thank>ris5r- diane served IN -rs@
N~u Eu--an5 sry@ th,- governor
aa5 said
$685. -
.
Two hundred WEARS : i msarp grare-
Fnl s,ir4. listed in mn than nos,
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28

as a sSsEnarE - FeeIe er IlaVtrntot.
~naHfaa IHEei- THAT I've moved ever
s ~ar WIS Samantha Merry marher.
ana uare pink ealiea pEnafare~ 20 d~es
tnsf hao @tr5a the western Fewer
and rtra oH vith only a week notice
So take ap a claim aud SIGHT Indians
wa cut q ~okrlhama. or some such
TaoaEh uhs She cuuIdu-r h.
ewHteat su th~ neatrst hrthe forty
arrrs ~ al BIair eaunty. thar poor
SIfas Sav-t - bard for aud left hog
whrH h. died 81 tvphuS j. a. I tubI
E~anor WnEsr- when use was tal1iE
i cser ar the mife sa-iety- tire dav it
me- ar yoar house. Mis- Williams. q
mystery 70 me- and alius will - For
my rar [ never vas one - fh~m ruvin
kini. ard there afnt 2 citxeu u all
Brownsville that has stuck any CLOSER
rhasnM ethersb~lBrow for th= past ~ixtr
osd wears if I can't vote and DO ~ay r
a. shoaidut
The Browns never was uf that un-
stahi. disposition There WIS my
great grandrath=r. Ehrnezsr Browu
be- -ettled on thar eighty ~r saufh of
th@ me~rlu hoE~e uheu there wasn't a
white man BEARER than fifteen miles
Ee D 70 ~rav ami h. STAYED When
he -i nay grauafarhrr ra-sk The same
plae~ and Tv~ heard him Sav b. never
went beyond the eaunfv line bar aBs-
in rht-rv wears anss that vas m losk
after some stray carrl~ Then there
was mE father. Jaraa Brown 81. n7.s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-11-28

THEM cSIldreu ! inst - bright a. .
whip Theirs TiiIv. how ueNt la tire
oldest girl They sav there amt q
scholar il the >andsg~hool can n
cite verses 20 beat her. and her eve
ShIufR a. black A. a coal hen she
srood up speakin n pfyce at the SUNDAY
school concert Well as I vas ~ayin
- [ went by there Yesterday amt -,
em hangiR on that rirkety gate. -
sort 0 forIeru and neglscted. @am@rhiu
sort % spoke right 70 me 'Nehetab~E
Brown yea o.Sht n take one o them
children ara give rns -.hoolfnt-
4 turned raund sudden. bur there
sa-n-t n~oI.siy there. bar sarnewav TYe
h.~a thinkiu about IT ever <ince. Then
yoEF comia over this mornin- AMI a
in the sans thiuE makes il look to ms
like an unknown providence
~E5dy wv rhoice. and II she'll cora
fH take her. zud she shan-t lack for
BoFhin az far a. This worlds goosg< so.
III she eouId only be here by Thauk~
giving But there. I've an idee. Wh.
Bar ave ~m al ever here 70 dinner.
znd you ard Wr- Williams come. too.
That Wouhi make-let me- see-twelvr
h~~sil~- myself The best china wouIdn-.
hardly 20 round But THAR doesu't
matter ! can eat OF one o them blue
plates Just rs we'll Two turkeys ougf-
~ do. with plenty Of raine~ pi-s AMI
cranberry n I've got EN-. toe a.
fat Sleek turkeys a. ever was put on I.
platter We eoutT talk II oV~r th,.-