davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
MEETING NOTICES

MEMBERS OF Ell DORADO LODGE,
No. 8, l. o. o. F., are requested to meet
at Temple Hall on WEDNESDAY, De-
cember 30th, at 80 p m, to attend the
funeral Of our late brother, E. B. Pal
mer. JULIUS ROST, N. G.
B. Shiels, Secretary 1t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

DR. Baker. den.ist. Pest work. lowest
prices. ; & X. StoH bid Rooms 6 & -
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

FOR RENT-SS-NICELY FURNISHED
front bay window room. 517 n street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
SELECT SCHOOL.

NORMAL KINDERGAR-
ten Training School for the professional
training of kindergarten teachers In
ccrporated 1896. Miss NJ. F. Ledyard.
Principal. New class opens January
18th. For particulars address Miss
Valentine Prichard, Vice-Principal, 1901
n street, Sacramento.
H o w T. ACADEMY - GRAMMAR
grade, high school, normal and business
branches, elocution, French and German
are taught. Ninth and l streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, FOR A
permanency, medium-sized room with
plain board; private family preferred.
Address with terms which must be low.
'Boarder," Record Union Office
d29-2ts
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

YOUNG PRACTICAL BUSINESS EX-
perienced widower, good habits and ref
erences, quick, active, not afraid of work,
desires situation or work of any kind,
AL, 730 l. street d3O-2ts
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

WANTED-A SITUATION AS A COOK
for family by a competent Japanese; has
had good experience; was three years
last place Address ~. t." ALP street.
d29-4ts
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

WANTED-APPRENT GRE TO
learn the perfumery and dyeing and
cleaning trades. Apply Madame Des-
hayes zoos Eighth street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
NO FREE ADS.

No free want" ads. are taken in
THE RECORD UNION. Births,
deaths and marriages also charged
for. NO PREMIUMS GIVEN. NO
CATCH-PENNY DEVICES. The pa
per is worth the money you pay for
it, although higher priced than most
others. Published Sundays also.
The class who have money to spend
all take it. Rich and poor like it for
its Clearly, healthy tone. Classified
ads. by the month, Wants, For Sale,
To Let. Personals. etc.. 6Oc per line.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

DIR. F. NJ REITH, OFFICE WITH
Drs. White & Ross, southwest corner
Sixth and streets, Sacramento. Office
hours: to II a. m, Ia to and Z to 8
p. m.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

WANTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN STU.
alton as nurse or at Homework Apply
1912 F street d29-3ts
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

Ala Holmes. pho,a stua.o laos .psa
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

LIVE AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE
goods that sell at sight; large profits.
Cali or address 1909 street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

DIR. L. s. JADAROLA, 2001a K-OFFICE
hours: to IL a. M, to 4 and to 8
D. m. New Telephone, No. 10.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

idence, 913 K street, between Ninth and
Tenth. Office hours: to II a. M, 2 to
and to p. m
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

SACRAMENTO DYEING AND CLEAN
ing Works located at 1927 ] street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
WANTED.

AN ELDERLY MAN, A
situation to do choring work about
house; understands gardening and can
make himself generally useful; does not
drink, and desires home more than sal
airy. Address Joseph Farmer, Sacra-
mento PoStoffice. d30-3t"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

DIR. b. F. PENDERY-OFFICE AND
residence, 702 X st. Sunset Tel, Red. -
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

WANT TO TRADE OAKLAND PROP
erty for Sacramento City or suburban
property. Address "W.,'' 1881 N street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

DIR SIMMONS, SR.-HOURS, 8 TO 10
a. m. 2 to 800 p. m. and Z to p. m.
DR.. SIMMONS, JR.-Hours, II to II
a. m, to and 7; 80 p. m. Telephone
house, 1928; office, S91 red.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

ras,eur germ proof nl,er. s21 x.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
LOsT-FoUNp

$40 REWARD-ORANGE AND WHITE
Llewellyn setter lost. Finder return to
1910 Second street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

MEN AND WOMEN OUT OF EMPLOY
ment and willing to work can learn of a
permanent situation at good wages, by
writing at once TO P. V. H, Box 2S3.
Augusta, Me. dS-TTSS17t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30
TO LET OR RENT.

TO RENT-DAIRY RANCH ON RIVER
side road. For particulars inquire OF
WRIGHT, 402 street d29-1w*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

PLAZA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Ninth
and l-Situations procured and all kinds
OF help furnished. w. A. WALL, Prop
Cap Tel 800, Sunset, black, 564.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

NOVELS AND BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD
exchanged at reduced prices. 725 K ST.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

DIR. FAY, 6271a ST-1o TO IL A. NJ, TO
4, Z to 8 p. m. Res, 1929 G. Tel. 300.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

DIR. w. H. WENTWORTH, 1909 Seventh
st. Hours-S to a. m, 1 to g. Z to p. m
Telephone. red S21, residence, red, 1872
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

DRESSMAKING ESTABLISH MHNT
for sale on account of sickness. Ad-
dress 'Dressmaker," this office. d2s-6t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-30

TO RENT-2O ACRES IMPROVED LAND
one-half mile from Oak Park; rent rea-
sonable. Apply a. m. 1900 n street.
d2S-3t*
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-22

Sumner, who was among the first tC
insist that we should take the oppOr
tunity, which the rebellion offered
for the adjustment of slavery. Hi:
speeches were not ON slavery alone
but treated all topics of national inn
pOrtance, and his speech on the
Alabama claims, which, by some
was severely criticised, was doubles:
the basis of final settlement
When the Wing party, to which
Sumner belonged, refused to take uI
the cause of human freedom, he joined
the Free Soil party, and as reason
for leaving his old party he said
Loyalty to principle is higher than
| loyalty 10 party. | wish it to be un-
derstOOd that 1 belong to tho party OF
freedom, to that party which plants
itself on the Declaration of Independ-
ence, and the Constitution of the
United States"
Sumner held that the states which
! seeded were still in the Union, and.
that instead of withdrawing from the
Union they had given up their state
rights and were again territories, and
therefore under the power of Con-
gress. The Supreme Court, which
held that a state could not lose its
statehood, condemned this theory.
but it had its influence ON the out
come of reconstruction.
During JOhnsOn's administration
states were reconstructed and read
mitted into the Union, but it was
through the power of Congress and
against the protest of the President.
Congress also adopted the fourteenth
amendment, declaring citizenship to
all persons born, or naturaliZed, in
the United States; and the fifteenth
amendment, giving to all citizens, re-
gardless of race, color, or previous
conditions of servitude, the right to
vote; and it was during this admins
tratiOn that Alaska was purchased
by the United States.
When Grant entered upon his du-
ties as president, the United States
still had the claim against the British
government, for damages, which the
Confederate cruisers had caused to
American commerce during the war,
but during his administration it was
settled the strife caused by the war
ceased; there was large reduction
of the national debt; and the only
remaining dispute concerning the
boundaries of the United States was
settled.
Who knows where our nation might
have been to-day, if these great men
had never lived? They seem to have
been sent from God to grasp falling
power and put it once more upon a
firm foundation, and the "foot prints
they left con the sands of time" con-
stitute the craftsmanship of the Civil
War period.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-22
WAR CRAFTSMANSHIP.
ELIZABETH A. M'GEE.

The craftsmanship, in connection
with the Civil War, calls to mind the
deeds of some of Americas greatest
men, men who labored under difficult
ties which would have dampened the
ardor of some of the heroes of the
world.
1t was not a time when most men
would have chosen to be at the head
of public affairs. and to have resting
upon their shoulders the responsible
ties which they undertook. But it
seemed that they were especially fit
ted and prepared to fill the places
which awaited them in the history of
this great nation, and to meet emer-
gencies strewn in the pathway; thus
they nobly bore the burden.
Upon the action taken depended
the union of the states, the life of the
nation. and the freedom of an enslaved
race: but these men of unfiagging
energies and nobility of purpose did
not hesitate to do what they cOnsid-
cred their duty, whatever the cost
might be.
Some of the grandest craftsmanship
that this nation has ever witnessed,
and which will ever be remembered,
was that of Abraham Lincoln, who
entered upon his duties in the midst
of public strife. The nation was no
longer united under one government !;
public opinion was divided; the con-
stitution was not Obeyed but, amid
it all he determined TO do all in his
power for the benefit of his country,
and especially to preserve peace and
avert the impending war, if possible.
People in the North were dissatisfied
with the way affairs were being con-
Quoted in the South, and expected
Lincoln to take immediate measures
to bring the South into subsection.
But, a man of wisdom and independ-
ence, he heard their complaints with
out seeming to heed them.
Blaine said, craftsmanship cannot
be Judged upon theories, it must be
decided by results. When that con-
elusive test is brought to bear Mr..
Lincoln's administration of the gov
eminent, in the weeks Immediately
following his Inauguration, deserves
the highest praise, and all the more
because it was compelled tOdisregard
the clamor, and disappoint the eXpec-
tatiOns of many who were influential
in bringing it into power, and who
therefore thought themselves entitled
to give counsel
Lincoln foresaw that the states, in
order to be an undivided nation, must
be free, but thought it unwise to say
much concerning this in the begin
ming Of his presidency on account OF
the division of public sentiment. He
thought that after time for cOnsidera-
ton the people would be better fitted
for the discharge of the weighty du-
ties devOlving upon them. His supe-
riOr craftsmanship was displayed in
averting war with England, who had
been building Confederate cruisers,
which afterwards preyed upon Amer
lean shipping. But the browning act
OF Iinc0ln's career was the Emanci-
patton Proclamation, which secured
the freedom of the colored race, and
will ever be monument TO his states
manship.
We also recall the work Of Charles
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-22
pressing factor in the nations devel.

pressing factor in the nations devel-
opment.
The Kansas Nail and Breeze asked
Ior vote from prominent Kansans as
TO VINO had thus far been the greatest
man in the history of our state. The
Hon. Calvin Hood of Emporia. in an
swering this question, responded as
follows: There is one man who
came to the new prairies of this ter
ritory and helped make them into
ripe fields, who bravely fought with
the pho neers as soldier, civilian and
statesman; who led Kansas into
Statehood; who was ever present as
a commanding genius through all her
trials and fluctuations to the stars:
he filled the various positions of honor
and responsibility up to the highest
that the state can give, and died
serving Kansas and the fellow citi-
zens OF his beloved commonwealth;
died because he was performing day
after day, month after month, and
year after year, greater service for
his state and his people than they
had demanded of anyone before him.
He met death in the midst of his
work, and thus, like John Brown, he
lost, and losing won.- Preston b.
Plumb of Kansas"
A little over forty years ago Plumb
as a seventeen year old boy was run
ming a little country newspaper at
XenIa, Ohio. Caught by the wave of
Northern feeling aroused over the
Kansas-Nebraska bill, the young man
was forced into the struggle to make
Kansas soil free, and in March, 1856,
he reached Lawrence, Kansas. But
a few months had passed when he re-
turned East to organize a party of free
soil settlers, who, he fondly hoped
would be the founders of another
Lawrence far to the west of the latter
city.
Our Kansas writer, Will A. White,
has told in a graphic way the story of
the eighteen year old boys leadership
of band of settlers from Iowa City,
Iowa, to the almost forgotten Mari
posa, about eight miles north of what
is now the city of Salina. The settle
ment failed, and as White says: at
is the story of hope that fell it is
story of bOyish failure, of vision that
vanished. And yet in the building
of that hope muscle was made which
built commonwealth from the seed
of that failure sprang a heart brave
and strong, and, for having entertain
ed that vanished vision, brain grew
clear, quicker, and better trained for
greater deeds and lOftier ideals.n
The failure of the settlement of Mar
iposa, and the stirring events of 1857
and 1858 drew Plumb into the vortex
of the Free State struggle from which
Kansas emerged in 1851 state admit
ted to the Union free and with all her
glorious after history before her.
During the war Plumb served his
country as soldier. Soon after the
war Kansas sent him as her repre-
sentative to the highest council of the
nation, where, as United States Sena-
tor, he served his state and nation,
conspicuous for his sound common
sense, for his power to organize all
forces for good, and for his apparently
unlimited capacity for work. And
here the end came, doubtless as he
would have desired it, and with the
returning years Kansas recalls the
memory of his working, forceful life,
and is proud to revere him as her
chiefest hero.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-22
FIRST SPEECH FOR THE NEGATIVE.
RICHARD EWING

RICHARD EWING.
In discussing this question. we speak from
the standpoint of an American patriot and as
such we believe that it is the duty Of each
citizen to sacrifice every selfish and .every en-
dearing sentiment, if necessary, in order to
protect the existence and honor of his country.
But we are fully convinced that no greater
wrong can be perpetrated by nation than to
engage in a war for an insufficient cause, and
we are further convinced that sufficient cause
can arise, only when he nations existence is
imperilled and when the honor of its flag is at
stake.
The first question that suggests itself in con-
sideriDg the Venezuelan affair, is whether or
not our safety and honor are involved And If
they are not concerned. we have no right TO
interfere. The Monroe Doctrine declares this
fact, Mr.. Cleveland implies it. and the werld
recognizes it However it is claimed by some
that because Venezuela is situated on the west
ern hemisphere, our honor is at stake, in her
boundary disputes and although she is a nation
as free and independent as our own and deals
with all nations as she sees ft nevertheless
we, at the sacrifice of our fortunes and our
lives, are bound to fight her battles, right or
wrong This action they would thrust upon
US by their misconception of the Monroe Doc
trine.
England has constitutional form of Govern
ment She is good colonizer. She carries in
to the wilds with her colonies civilization, Or
der. justice and capital, things almost I'M
known to Venezuela Are such developments
inimieal to- our safety? Ifso, How ? Why
We are entitled to specifications. Is there
anything in the whole world we need truly fear
except the consequence Of our own ignorance?
Nevertheless 1t is claimed that if England
gained control of few square miles of tropical
wilderness in dispute, she would be extend
ing her territory in America and therefore en-
croaching upon our rights and endaHgering
our safety, and this action should be resented
by every means IN our power. This is false
Interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine. But
from whence come such mistaken ideas
How is it that anyone could have thought that
the Monroe Doctrine justified such conclusions?
Can it not be traced to q single source, the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20

$40 m
SIS am
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
fq.noU1s& SAN FRANCISCO n. n.
EAST.
CONNECTIONS.


No. 1--Connects at Burton. Kan,
with A. T. & S. F for points in Kansas.
Has reclining chair cars (seats free),
aud Pullman drawing room sleepers to
Burton, Kan.
No. 2-Connects at Monet for points
in Arkansas, Indian territory and
Texas Connects at Grand Union
Station. st. Louis, with all lines Tor
the east, north and southeast. Has
reclining chair cars (seats free1 and
Pullman drawing room sleepers 20 St
Louis.
No. 5-Connects at Burton with A.
T. & S. f. for all points west and north
west Has reclining chair cars (seats
free Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleepers to Burton Through Pullman
sleepers Burton to Los Angeles, San
Diego and San Francisco. On Sundays
has Pullman Tourist sleepers through
to Los Angeles without change
No. 6-Connects at Menett for points
IN Arkansas and Texas. Connects at
st. Louis Grand Union Station with all
lines for the east, north and southeast.
Has reclining chair cars (seats free
and Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleepers TO ST. Louis.
Throught tickets on sale to all points
For further information call upon or
address W. TORREY,
Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
WICHITA AND WESTERN.

ARRIVE from wT7sT.
ger daily except sunday -. 1000 a
No Z Pratt and Kingmsn accom-
mediation, Tues, Thurs. and sat. @;JO p
DEPART WEST.
No. Kingman and Pratt passen-
ger daily except SundayD.......--. $40 p
No. Kingman and Pratt accom-
mediation, Mon. Wedn. and Fri. SID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
u B KBRFOOT,
Successor to Burwell & Kerfoot
REAL ESTATE BROKER.

Large list of first-class farms and
city property. Come to me and If 1
can't give you bargain and save you
money don't dead with me. Reference
Fourth National bank. Office over
422 East Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
The Season
Is Here . . 4.

Calling is now the order OF
the day. You can't do it
properly unless you are equip
ped with engraved cards.
They are artistic; all others
have been relegated to days
of barbarism. IF you haven't
the proper thing, we will get
them for you. They cost no
more than the the cheap
printed or poorly written ones
and besides, you are up with
the times.
If you have q plate we will
get you 100 latest cards for
SI.oo, or have your name en-
graved at $3.50 per hundred.
We have samples and de-
signs in handsome Wedding
Invitations, At Home Cards
at prices that viii get your
trade.
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
TRAINS

Time Table Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
Miss Nellie CT. HOdsOn

Teacher of Delsarte System OF Physi-
cal Culture and Vocal Expression. Drills
on REGULATIONS and Readings Glass
hours from to Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. Terms, 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20

All letters pertaining to the business Of
the printing department, binoery, suo-
scription or for advertising Shoulc De &c
dressed 10 the business manager. All
other communications 10 the editoE-
The only daily paper IN SoetnNestetn
Kansas or Oklahoma RECEIVING the cO-n-
plete Associated Press report
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-DAI
On advance, postage prepaid
Daily, one copy one year :.-.----'...'-'SsS- ~
Daily, one copy six months: --..--..--'- :.
Daily, one copy three months $500. = -
Daily. one copy one month ....;..;..,;i' ~
Three times q week, any days oesHeu' -
Three times week, any days DESIRED
SIX months---. .--.-----;-. ,i,o5
Two times week, any DAY oesAed' "A
WEEKLY EAGLE.
One copy one %
BY CARRIERS
Daily, delivered IN Wichita and SUD -
urbs, per week. 10
Daily, delivered in Wichita and SUB -
urbs, Per h.-..........-..--...-..-- 90
TO ADVERTISERS.
Rates of advertising made known upon
application.
The proprietors reserve the right to re-
ject and discontinue any advertisement Is
contracted for either by themselves OF
their agents.
Entered in tn postofflce at Wichita as
seeond-class matter and entered Tor trans
mission through the mails as SUCH
Eastern Business Office. The Tribune
Building, New York City: Western Bust
ness ONCE. 'sThN Cookery" Chicago; The
S. c. Beckwith Special Agency, SOLE
Agents Foreign Advertising.
Readers OF the Eagle when IN New 7 ork
City or Chicago, can see copies OF the
paper at the office OF our agent al the ao-
dress given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20

Fer rates and other information apply
20 I'D. HOLDEN. Traffle Manager,
50. NcAlsSteT, I. 7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
rs NOT SURPRISED
THAT Is ALL JUDGE MARTIN Has
TO SAY ON THE REVERSAL

Ex-Justsce Horton, However, Smiles and
says That Every Lawyer In the State
Knew That Judge Martin Would be
Turned Down by the Supreme Court
Justice Brewer Thinks the Opinion was
Unanimous-Ingalls Speaks Beautiful
Sentiments Over the Grave of An Old
FrieDd-Kansas News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20

Arrive Leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20

1000 a m
22::Opm
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Roasting an OK.

Few OF those who enjoy q bit Of
roast beef at q barbecue, says the Bos-
ton Transcript, may previously have
had any idea Of the process Of roasting
the beef.
The OK is first split in the brisket and
is dressed much after the manner OF
dressing poultry. When roasted on
the immense gridiron, as was done to-
day, it is not stuffed with anything.
but when roasted by being hung on n
spit filling is used. The spit pro-
cess, however, does not thoroughly
cook the beef, and the result is not
likely to be so satisfactory as when
the gridrOn is used.
Before the beef is placed over the
fire a knife is thrust into 1t in a dozen
or more places to a depth Of ten or
twelve inches. In the cavities thus
made salt pepper and other condi-
ments are placed. The cook finds that
this keeps all the rich juices in the
meat, and only fat drops out in the pan
under the beef Every now and then
the meat is basted with savoTy
sauce. This sauce is made from the
recipe of a famous old French cook,
and the secret of its composition is
carefully guarded. When the beef is
carved the flavor of the juice is espe-
cially fine The beef rests on ten two
inchiron pipes laid across a pit which
Is walled with stone much like a cellar
Charcoal is used for fuel, for with this
a steady, slow fire can be kept going,
A three-inch pipe runs through the
length of the body of the OK, and this
pipe is fastened at eachNend to strong
ropes which work on pulleys. BY this
means the great roast is raised to be
turned over after one side has been
against the fire for some hours. The
cooking Of the back also is done IL
this way, for by the ropes the OK car
be placed in almost any position. Il
takes four men to raise it In this way
and they do it six or seven times dur
Ing the process Of cooking.