davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11


Alters. Henry.
Alien, Charles E.
AIcornero, Charles.
Anderson, William r
Bernvall. Fred.
Bowler. William.
Bolm, Augusta.
Benz, George.
BergeeSt. John
Becklin. Ulrich.
Bene, Sylvester.
Bradshaw, Wallace.
Bohle. Fred.
Crump. Catherine A
Cheney. Emma L.
Craddick. Martin.
Cahill. Mary.
Claypool. Ethel.
Claypool. Cora.
Crook. William.
De Martin. Sophia.
Duean. Rose.
Dunn. Michael.
Dietrich, Peter.
EnderS. Charlotte.
ElSer. Joseph.
lyman, L. A
Friesecke, EStella.
Friesecke, Clara.
FrieSecke. Edna.
Fisher. Frank II.
Fiegier, Casper
Gardner. Anna.
Gall. Julius
Gray. Leon.
Gallagher. Charles L
Geagan, Henry p.
Gibson. Henry.
Gardner, Emma.
GoE. James.
GeareS, Julia
Horne. lisa
Howell, Alice.
Helix. Melanie.
Howell, Ida.
Hermann. Catherine
Herbert. George.
Hess. Harry.
HeSSel. John.
Howell. Jack.
Hickey. Maggie A.
Hasenfratz, Paul
Irwin. Thomas II.
Jones, Richard.
Jacobs, Birdie E.
kiehiing, Henry.
killian, Harry.
killian, William.
Ketterer, John b.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

Revised List of Dead.
Anschel. Adolph. Lucky. Herbert.
Avery, Gay. Morgan, Clarence.
Andres. Richard. Murray. Mrs. F.
Anderson. Andrew. Mitchell, Myles.
Ahearn, John. Mccormick, Frank.
Barr. Mrs. Mitchell, Joseph.
Brucker, Michael Mccain, p. j.
Brewer, Mrs. MeuIy. F.
Brohan, Mrs. Nichols, F. A.
Brown. Joseph c. Null, DR.. c. E.
Connolly, Trudy. O'Neill. Thomas
Carroll, c. O'Brien. Thomas.
Chapman, George. Potter, J. A.
Collins, ChaS. Potter. C.
Dean, Mrs Mary Poss, Henry.
Duffy, Joseph. PreiS, F. A.
DaviS-JoneS, Mrs. Ruby Richardson, J. B.
Esher, George. Rothe, Charles.
Fries, F. \. Rice George
Farrell, W. G. Ricke, William.
Flynn, Michael. Ricke, Mrs. Bell.
Flanagan, Jim. Rose, Frank
Franks. Joseph. Reed. John.
Frawley. John. Stepher Stella.
Gladdue. Emma. Slate Mrs. George.
Grub, Martin Sage, David.
Grifin, Thomas. Sage, Mrs. David.
Gerhardt, George. Schumke, Mrs.
Gladdue, Henry. Spellmann, Martin.
Gladdue, Emma. Smith. ". E.
Qropp, Martin Settler. Barbara.
Gilligan, Mike. Sullivan, Mrs. JOS F.
Haywood. Mrs. Scott. Snow, Samuel.
Hayes. John Simmons. r E.
Hays, Mrs. VIM. STRICKEN. +. j.
Hughes, J. Troutly, John.
Horrigan, Mrs. Trump, Daisy,
HenneSsy, Mrs. Ellen. Trump, Mabel.
Humphreys, -. Eeiths Henry.
Jones, Ruby. Nolkmann, Albert.
Keen, j. z. Vogt, Henry.
Kelly, John. Wait, c. W.
keefe, MAJ. Walsh, w. D.
kurtz, Jacob Waldron, Mrs. E.
kenne, Mrs. Whicher, Capt. j. S.
kildea, Michael WalmSley, Peter.
Kent Ira. Winterman Henry.
Lee, Mrs. Mary. Wirdley, Ed.
Lancy, Julia. Winthouse. Lena.
Unknown white man. Unknown white man.
These May Die.
Bernard and Mrs. Windhaus. Their child is
already dead.
Mrs. mcGallagher.
Charles Hall.
Lancy Pierce.
G. E. Roemer.
Harry Goodwin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

to A, entire width of right of way; B
and B, such a distance commissioners
think necessary to protect from fence or
hedge: c, bitches at side of road, and
used for summer, CT dirt, road; d. stone
or gravel
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
SMUGGLING BY RAILWAY.
Engineering Appliances as Carriers of
CoDtraband Goods.

Engineering Appliances as Carriers OF
CoDtraband Goods.
There is a story of several years
standing to the effect that at one time
aulocomotive on one of the lines run
ming across the German-Russian from
tier was used most successfully as
carrier of contraband goods, and that
the fraud, 50 long practiced, was dis
covered only while overhauling the en-
CINE in the repair shops. The exact cir
cumstances cannot now be called to
mind, though the essential facts OF
such illegal use having been made of
a legitimate piece of engineering work
is brought back to memory by re-
Gently published item which chronicles
a somewhat similar bit of deception
The Belgian customs authorities, 1T
appears, knew for long time chat
large quantities of jewelry were SNUG
gled over the French border, but how
it was done puzzled them. In the lug
gage van of the express which runs
between Paris and Brussels is case
which holds the accumulators when
the train is electrically lighted. A key
of the case is held by the conductor
of the express, a foreman porter and an
excise official of the border station,
but none of these ever appear to use
it. The other day, as the train ran into
Quevy, the border town, customs in
spector took it into his head, more
through officiousness than suspicion.
to open the chest. To his amazement,
it was filled to the lid with watches,
chains, rings, bracelets and all kinds
of dutiable jewelry. 1t was found that
the foreman porter at Quevy had, for
long period, been carrying on con-
traband traffic for a well-known Paris
jeweler, who, it is said, had had to dis
gorge heavily, both in jewelry and hard
cash, in consequence of the disclosures
of his frauds.-Carrier's Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
speed of the Dragon FLY.

1t is the popular belief that the
fight of birds is much swifter than that
of insects, but number of natura1ists,
who have been making a study of the
matter, think that is not the case. A
common house fly, for example, is not
very rapid in it's flight, but its wings
make 800 beats n second and send ii
through the air 25 feet, under ordin-
airy circumstances, IN tho space of that
time. When the insect is alarmed,
however, it has been found that it can
increase it's speed to 160 feet per sec
ond. If it could continue such rapid
flight for a mile in straight line it
would cover that distance in exactly 33
seconds. 1t is not an uncommon thing,
when travelling by rail in the sum-
mer time, to see bee or wasp keeping
up with the train and trying to get in at
the windows. A swallow is considered
one of the swiftest of flying birds, and
it was thought until recently that no in
sect could escape it. A naturalist tells
of an exciting chase he saw between a
swallow and dragon fly, which is the
swiftest of insects. The insect flew
with incredible speed, and wheeled and
lodged with such ease that the swal-
low, despite it's utmost efforts, COM
pletely failed to overtale and capture
it.-Golden Days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
SAVED eY a WORD.

Knowledge of 3 Musical Term Proved
Useful to an American Abroad.
There are more advantages in a must
cal education than most of us think,
remarks the Washington Post. A GER
tain physician here in town, who is
just home from Europe, says: Il
never appreciated the advantages of a
musical education until l went into a
barber shop in Italy. Nobody about
the place spoke word of English.
was stretched on a rack that passed as
chair and swathed in towel. The
barber made an impressionist sweep
from the upper cheek to the lower chin.
Gee whiz! how it hurt. My mouth
and eyes were full of lather; l didn't
know word of Italian. yelled. The
barber seemed to pause for moment.
Perhaps he was gathering strength for
!; new onslaught. You have heard that
a drowning man can think so years
in a second. l thought whole libraries
and dictionaries. Not a word of Ital-
;an. The razor was raised again. Sud-
denly l remembered a word that l
had seen on my daughters music. and
had asked the meaning of.
"Adag;o! adagio!" | yelled. On
i! Adagio.''
Isl, signor," said the barber, and my
life was saved.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
Hypnotism in Medicine.

The Journal of the American Medical
Association has an editorial, the general
trend of which is to show that hyp-
notism has had its day and is practical
ly being laid upon the shelf, or, at least,
it's use confined to irregulars outside OF
the recognized school of medicine. This
is a rather curious statement to make,
at least if one measures the interest OF
a medical topic by the number of arti-
cles written about it. There are few
subjects upon which German physi-
clans are writing more monograms at
present or in which they seem to take
a more active interest. The sensational
side of hypnotism is certainly dying
out, but certain practical side, which
is represented by the word "sugges-
tion," has undoubtedly come to stay and
to be used in therapeutics.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
PathOs in Congress.

A very conspicuous and absurdly sen
timental member of the house from
New England, who loves to weep over
the wickedness of the world, and was
pathetic over pensions, gave utterance
to this burst of eloquence when the pen
sion appropriation bill was under con-
sideration by the house: why did he
weep? Why did he weep? say, Mr..
Speaker, why did he weep? repeat,
Mr.. Speaker, why did he weep? His
heart was broken. Yes, Mr.. Speaker,
l knew this man. He died of broken
hearth He died of a broken heart. Ire
peat, Mr.. Speaker, he died of broken
hearth He never smiled again. They re-
fused him the pitiful increase of two
dollars a month on his pension. / say,
Mr.. Speaker, he never smiled again. |
repeat, he never smiled againl" and
there were tears in the members voice
rs he closed this outburst of pathos.-
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
EVEN SILK is ADuLTERArED.
Tannate of Tin and Silica TO Give
1t Weight.


Tannate Of Tin and Silica TO Give
1t Weight.
Some improvements in the treatment
of silks are announced. Ordinarily silk
is weighted by dspositing tannate OF
tin on the fiber; the material receives
a bath of fannie acid and then another
CT perchloride of tin, repetition OF
this being made until an increase OF
the weight amounts to from Is 10 20
per cent, beyond which it is not con-
sidered safe to go in the case of silk
intended to be dyed light shades or to
he bleached. Recently German invent
or has brought forward process in
which silica is the weighting agent.
In carrying out this method, says the
Detroit News-'Fribune. three steps are
described. First. the silk, raw or in
any stage of manufacture, and either
before or after dyeing. is worked for
an hour in bath of peTchloride of
tin; then, after squeezing and wash
ing, it is worked in warm solution of
water glass or soluble silicate of soda
for about an hour. followed by washing,
having also been previously passed
through solution of phosphate of soda.
The operation may be repeated again
and again, with no harmful effect on
the fiber or on the subsequent dyeing,
and in five operations the silk may be
increased in weight some 100 to 100
per cent. The silk is now soaped, and,
If already dyed, is cleared in an emul-
sion of olive oil and acid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
AMOUNT OF AN DOOR.
a French Scientist Claims That
He Gan Estimate 1t.


4. x
-. 4e<af1in thinks that it y Poss'-
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
HARD SKULL SAVES HIM.
Mexican Receives a Volley of Bullets in
the Head and Lives.

Mexican Receives a Volley of Bullets in
the Head and Lives.
A Mexican was condemned to death
for stealing can of kerosene, remarks
the Buffalo Express. lie was taken out
by party of soldiers, received volley
OF bullets at close range, and was left
for dead. AS soon as the soldiers had
gone he sprang to his feet and walked
to the City of Mexico, many miles away,
where he entered hospital. The doc
tors found three rifle bullets imbedded
in his skull, but he was not fatally in
jured. Now the authorities of the town
which ordered him executed want him
back in order to shoot him again.
But he objects. He argues that if SUBJ
jected to the discomfort of execution a
second time his health might be greatly
endangered. There is logic in that.
The mans plea ought to hold good.
1t is a serious menace to a mans health
to be taken out and shot, and the fell
low who survives the experience once
should be spared a second exposure,
in order that he may come to the states
and go the rounds of the museums as
the man with the iron skull.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
QUEEN VICTORIA DRESSED UP.
She Is Then Quite Royal in Appearance,
But Otherwise Only Ordinary.

She Is Then Quite Royal in Appearance,
But Otherwise Only Ordinary.
Queen Victoria, in her best bib and
tucker, is still a very good-looking
woman. In the hideous bonnets and
old-fashioned shawls the queen so con-
stantly wears when not ION exhibit
tom she gives one the impression of
being merely nice, coy motherly old
lady whose whole LIES interest is cen
tered in her family. One would never
suspect he. of being able to rise to the
occasion and look the part of queen.
With the assumption of court fiDery.
however, says the Philadelphia Times.
Victoria doffs her homely manners and
becomes at once the personifcation of
a gracious sovereign.
To those who have seen her in both
characters the metamorphosis has
seemed little short of miracle. On
account of the queens lack of height
she is rarely photographed standing;
for though she scarcely measures five
feet, her waist line is abnormally long.
so when she is seated she gives one the
impression of being tall woman--an
advantage the vanity of any woman
even queen, would never ignore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
EayIy Piety.

D. L. Moody, the evangelist, told a
story in Philadelphia recently about his
life before his conversion, when boy
of IL. He said that while he was
pretty bad boy in his unregenerated days,
deep in the follies and errors of the
world, he never broke SO far away from
his early religious training as to forget
to say his'prayers every night. 81 used
to sleep with my brother" he said,
'and If either one of us happened 70
jump into bed without first getting on
his knees, the other would swear at him
vigorously and kick him out on the
floor"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10

leads to the center of the receptacle,
should be removed and the tube placed
in communication with the receptacle
d, in which water is boiling.
The vapor passes into the receptacle
and condenses there. It's action should
be kept up for a quarter of an hour,
care being taken that the temperature
does not rise. AS soon as the drops Of
water begin to run along the inside Of
the receptacle the steam should be
turned off; the interior should be
washed several times with distilled wa
ter, and the aromatic solution resulting
should be drawn off.
All that is then necessary is to ascer-
tain by means of permanganate of pot
ash the amount of organic matter con-
tanned in the aromatic water to know
the amount of odorous substance ex-
listing in the air that was analysed.
M. Geradin's process is very ingen-
ious, but doubt if it will give any ex-
act results. There are some odors
which. on account of their extreme diff
fusibility, must be considered as i'm
ponderable; among them is mercaptan,
for instance, which smells like garlic or
Essafoetida, and which can be detected
evhen existing in the air in quantities
eff only 1-40,000,OO0 of a millogramme
The spectroscope only reveals the
presence of soda in flame where it's
proportion does not go below IL AGO.
600 of millogramme. The delicacy of
spectral analysis was thought to be
extraordinary, but it is outdone by the
extreme impressionability of the nose,
which is more perfect than the most
sensitive physical apparatus. IN Y.
Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
FIRE ENGINES IN TEXAS.
Great Times for the Natives When I'll
Bells Sound the Alarm.

Great Times for the Natives When the
Bells Sound the Alarm.
ST Larl1ins, of lei Paso, Tex, was
standing at the door of the Arlington
talking with a Washington friend a
few days ago, when fire engine and
hook and ladder rushed past with a
great Changing of bells en- route to the
fire.
Great spectacle, that" remarked
the Washington man.
yep, considerable show" responded
the Texan.
Never see anything of that sort
dGFvn in lei Paso, l s'pose?" said thu
Washingtonian, with questioning n
Election in his statement.
The Texan turned and gave his friend
a searching look, in which pity and
contempt seemed to struggle for the
mastery, and then proceeded to give
him few pointers on fires and fire de-
partments as he knew them at home.
Why snorted Mr.. Larkins, ''if we
couldn't get up better show and more
enthusiasm than that when Il fire broke
out in our town we'd let her burn
down and move over into Passo del
Norte and live in 'dobes with the
greasers. Talk about a great spec
taclel' You'd think it was universal
panorama if you could see the fire de-
partment of Ell Paso turn out once.
why, man, it is counted The greatest
honor that man in our town can have
conferred on him to be elected MEM
Der of the fire department. All the best
citizens belong. When the big bell
strikes you bet everything else stops
until that fire is put out. It is the only
occasion when the deal stops at the
faro banks, and when fire comes on
Sundays that teachers all dismiss their
congregations with mighty short
benediction and hoof it fol. the scene
of the confagration.
"Then you ought to see our engine.
She's a daisy. and don't you forget it.
Double handles at each side. and room
for four men at each handle. Every
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
SPIRITS or. TuRpENTINE.
Some of Its Uses In the Arts and Manu-
features.

Some of Its Uses In the Arts and Manu-
features.
Very few people have any correct no
ton of the number of uses to which the
products of turpentine have been put.
Let us mention some of the different
ways spirits of turpentine enters into
the arts and manufactures. Many who
read this article by gaslight will re-
member when they read their news
papers by the smoky light furnished by
"camphene." This was before the III
PRODUCTION and use of petroleum. Cam
phene is prepared by mixing the recti-
fled oil of turpentine with alcohol. AL
though kerosene is now SO cheap, the
rectified spirits of turpentine is still
used for Illuminating purposes in some
backwood sections of the south.
Perhaps the most common uses of the
spirits of turpentine are those in the
arts, where it enters into the prepare
ton of paints and varnishes, and es-
pecially in the manufacture of india
rubber goods. The paint and varnish
industries take about 100000 gallons
annually, while the rubber industry re-
quires about 100000 gallons a year.
But spirits of turpentine has other
uses not SO well known to most readers
How many would enjoy their salad oils
and other vegetable oils if they knew
that they were adulterated with turpen-
tine oil? How many invalids know
that their medicines contain spirits OF
turpentine, or that the liniment or
ointment which relieves their aches and
pains is largely composed of turpen-
tine?-Lee j. Vance, in Appleton's Pop
ular Science Monthly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for your
troubles? If not, get bottle now and get
relief. This medicine has been found to be
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of
all Female Complaints, exerting wonder
full direct influence in giving strength and
tone to the organs. If you have Loss of APP
petite, Constipation, Headache, Painting
Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable,
Melancholy or troubled with DIZZY Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you need
Health and Strength are guaranteed by its
use Fifty cents and $1.00 at A. L. Pearre's
Drug Store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
English Humor.

A strange society was brought to
light during the hearing of case be-
fore the Thames magistrate. Several
men were charged with stealing a
watch from a sailor, and were all dis
charged except Alexander Fullerton,
on whom was found a savings bank
book for $245 end card of membership
of a society with a curious title. 1t
bore the following inscription: ma
tional Liars association-Having been
a member of the above association, anil
finding you are bigger liar than my
self, 1 must congratulate you on re.
lieving me of this card" It must be
gratifying to the East end community.
as well as tribute to Fullerton's own
abilities, that he had found no one
worthy of relieving him of the card.
The magistrate remanded him for in.
uuiricS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
Mead for Russians.

The officials intrusted with the ar
rangement of the details of the cars
coronation in Moscow this spring have
ordered $4,000 hogsheads of mead,
which is to be made of pure honey. L.
is an old Russian custom to regale the
people with mead for three days during
the festivities at the ancient capital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
CAVES OF YUCATAN.
Were the Abodes Of People Of q
Prehistoric Race.
Scientific Expeditions Sent Out from
Pennsylvania to Secure Relics
Of Race Anterior TO
the Mayas.


II there Is one thing more tnan an
oener wnicn aTcnaeoiogises Wouid nan
Win oeiien. y woulu De tne ulscosery
"nacn "oulu unlock cne mysteries ~
sne maya stone monuments mon ano give 70
tne "orio tne Keys 20 1ne history %
., 1919 49, u S@1'' e zl''l'7. -. =
'-lS =. - 500, 49,.
49, - Z. - - -.
go -. -... 80
f..7 - s''7 : = g =. - Wy ".'S..
70 49,. Wv - '''s - s.'.''
-o''1e' - (''t' = z--.'1 80 HS ~
<s-.s - - s.'s.l' -''''7A - '''''s e.
49, - : = - -
80. ~ - -. '''. ~, y
s<--~ - ~. =. -.
q ..r--~s - Il u ~, q
-. S>,-..--.,-' -
~---- -. - L~z-,.,ss-s
= - :-,- 'r,
~ -, - - =
81. '. .s@s
- - x--- c1---zz 80 49,
~-1- 49, r-7 =,
- ~. e,a-9
= r-z-' 80 = go 80
49,, 49,. - - -sS ~, = , 4s
4sse ''-'.'>
D@.c.,+,-. - s --.y e.
<.*7,r, 49,. - - - .~'' -
.oa. --1-x-.- -, - 49,
A.. -r
.s-~oE ~-s..,-4 .-.s - S-P
Tr,7;.r :, a. ~,,.ss..4:,- - 49,
fan nan;ns,,l. Tha,.a 90 = =. 1.s11s
Of Yucatan many caves not Ia s' 80 !,
exten+ hn+wb;o1, !. mos toI;o,,,<7 ,,.o,,1a
unon investigation chow in the de-
,,os;+s which n,;ob+ 10 fo,,a - +h,;,,
foors so,oa traces of ,rob;s+,,.;o 800,
in that region Tho earlier ,oco, eo,,,,a
shelter =, oavas h,,;1+ fros +horo ca
in the ref,,ce of ,ba oh ho.,, 49,. f,.,,.,d
the hone, of +bo o,,i,,,,Ie +l,of, oo,,s,,,,,ad
and the frag,nen+s Of The +o.o,s u+ens;Is
and weanons that thew need RaI;cs
- ;n,nortanoo r,;,,,t - 49,, :. 49,
b;11 oar,oc sc v,,ooto1 "a -:
t;o,, NO, cot 90 80, 49, TT-:-oi.,-:4..
- Do,,,,~,,1,,a. -. -,
III ;-,-o..t;o.o4o a.. 49, :,
- ..a-,,t,,s,a - >, AoeS'
coil of ,,,b;ob a. Co., - 49,
Is com,,osad Tba o~nod;+;on 80, -
oboroo 90 H., n IT,. 80 80.
,,,,o,s,,, a.. Cc..:tl ,.t.
NJ 1Te - ~ ~. .1'''
-, ,-''' 80 an en- canning
-a.,a r. - onoii
eAahi'heu'
III Oue iloOiio. iolio"eu was I,ia' usu-
ny 1lnpioy % ~ suoii cdSee'' lelcnes
are Jug ACROSS 'aie moor with great
;dIe, INC edrCn removed IN layers ana
carer ully examined ior relics and rag
hehue Vi poCoery' pohes OF ANIMALS,
1rrowneaos ana ot1er weapons. 1t
was hoPeo that there would be found
traces OF race anterior to the Mayas.
In tnls the explorers were doomed to
DISAPPOINTMENT. Ihey did not find
any traces Oh the prehistoric man; but
.hey Iouno tnilt the people VINO came
20 une caves were generally identical
win the race that had reared the cities
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
INSURANCE ACCOUNT, DECEMBER 81, 1895 !:

More than ninety nine (99 per cent of all its business has bed
acquired since the next largest began business 1885,
that time until total transactions the benefit OF Poi
holders have been nearly double those of other
nearly large the results of the transactions OF
largest combined In 1895 it did the largest
Business by 500 $780, 5 its gain of Insurance in Force
of any other company; its Assets SO 946SS2
other its Annual Income $4,000 1888
that any other company and its gain of Surplus 81
than the next largest company
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-10
New Partisan Food.

Cancels flesh is the latest addition to
the Partisan bill of fare, Algerian butch
ers undertaking to provide the supply
The meat is said to taste like beef,
though white like veal. The hump is
considered great delicacy by eAe
Arabs.