davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25

Bun an, nee CIR, nier, est mo't
dams la cha;se dun dentiste de s:
Roch.
NJ Bruneau Pccompagn6 de 81
famine est veuu q la vile fairs
one ptcmeneda chez ses parents
Nine Brurean scutfrant dune
n6v1algie. ga repdit chez IN den.
tiste; mais elle nett pas s,t0t prie
place dams Ia chaise des patients,
qu'elIe cut une .yncope don't ellie
mourut.
La jepne femme 6tslt dams me
situation daiioat9 depuis cinq mois
ENVIRON.
Montreal - Ua prisonnier du
nom de Isi:lore Bacon, donlo1li6
au No lis rue ST Paul, a trouve
Ia mort dams ure des cellu!es du
poste central, eamed1 epres-m id
pour s'etre meI6 d., ce qui ne lie
regardtit pas.
Dams la celluIs Oh Bacon 6tait
enf-rme, pour lvresse, SO trouVai
ent dtpx autres prisonniers du
nom de John Mcclure ct de J.-B.
Desrosiers.
D'spres la version de Desrosiers
qul a etc ie seui t6moin de raffal-
re, McGu,re etart lvre, se nit q
genoax pour r6siter 50 prier ,
quand Bacon se laDca sur lu1.
Mcclure oemands b son essaillant
de lie Iaisser tranqui|ls, mails Ba-
con ne voulut pas %ecouter, alors
Mcclure lie poussa, ct Bacon tom
bs tete premiere sur les tuyaox de
chauffag~. s'infigeant me terri
bic pleasure d la tote. CONNIE le
blesse perda;t beauoeup de sang,
il fut immediatement, Transports
a IH0pi,al Notre-Dsme Oh NAL
gre tous les eoi,s possibles, il ex-
pratt queiqu9s 1nssan;s apees son
alriy6e.
-L'Avenir National" nous ap-
prend qua Manchester. N. b., ii
y a 1865 eiecteurs o'origiue fran
co caaadit nae.
st H%yacinthe M. IT. r. Blan
chard, oo1oler d. district de SAINT
Hysoilthe, ct son epous', Nine
Blanchard, nee Ser lphine Labat-
tte c6l4braitn. ysnd:eJi d:rn;el ie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25

ciaqpaa tieme anniversaire de leu
marriage.
M. Blanchard eat depuis bien,
tot 46 ans coroner q Saint Hva.
ointhe.
Les denx 6poux sont mes d s,
Hyacinthe ct occupent encore &C.
tuellement la maisou qu'iIs habi-
ta'eot lors de leur marriage il y a
SO ans,
lie nomm6 Ct Andron, de Lewis
qui l'autre jour, a cre6 une pani-
que au conseii de Vile de Lewis,
en voulant sortir le MARIE OF 6che.
Wins, est dams la prison de Qa6.
bee, Cd il subira IN examen medi-
cal, apres quot il sera envoy6 a
tesile des al,en6s d. BEAUFORT.
-Artheme Lacerte, age de 10
ans, s'est noys en- voulant travar-
ser sur la glaoe sur lie lac Bou-
chad.
Mon'raal-Une pauvre femm-
me!sde ct 1ntirme, a cts ooniuite
eu poste central Oh la ma.
trooe lie la police, Ia recue avsc
tons les egards dus au malheur.
La pauvre creature, qui 6tait
accompanied. dune jeune file de
Is aus, qu'elIe dit etre ga file, a
declare etre la femme dun nom.
me David Belleau, qu1 Ia lAchr-
ment apandonnee il y a environ
trolls semlan.s.
st Guiliauma-La semaine der
Mere, est arr,Y6 lei dams le villa
lage, un sccldent q M. M. Phil o.
pc Rene, fills de M. A. Rene, ho.
teller, pendant gull etait q net
foyer un revolver qui etait q son
usage. En- r%etournant l'arme q feu
entire ses mains il preasa dun de
ses dojg+s Ia gachette de l'arme;
1nstantan6ment la d6tonation sc
proiuisjt. la bale traverse la
main du jeRne homme ct ala en-
tr-r dams la 1ampe de l'escalier.
REIMBURSEMENT quill ny await per-
some en- compagnle du ]eune
homme qui en- a cts quite pour
cette pleasure ct une forte peur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25
EUROPE.

Observation-Disclosures col~nel Pic.
quart, d6tenu d Ia prison m'litaire
dc la rue Cherche-Mid sous l'ao,
cu.ation dosage de faux, est rem
voy6 devaut le coDseil de guerre.
Paris-L- president F.ure aconf.r6
lie grand Gordon dc la legion d'Hon.
neur q la regento Christine d'Es.
pagne, comms echangs de graci-u-
te pour So propre investiture dams
l'ordre d, la Toiaos dor.
Paris-Le "Ropp |" menaesnt
pADgleterre d'hostilites failures
"La cordulte de rAngleterre
dans l'af lire de Fachods a irrit6
pEurops sans calmer lappetit des
Eta,s-U nis."
I'll est Impossible que IAngle-
terre ct It Flats. Unis s'entendent
bien lopgtemps,
"Ap'6s Cuha, le Canada. Ia ia
msique o. la Guyane apglaise sort
cxcesslvement trntsuts, peut-etre
meme aime,ait-on IL Cap"
"Dsns dix ana lAngleterre SRA
sert6e eptee les Etsts-U jobs ct pEu-
rope, ct alors CO sera la mort de So
pursuance.
Lopdree.-Le corrs spondant do
"Dally Chronicle" a Rome sssu.
re que: Una ercycl'aue tres-im'
portaote de Sa SA}ntete Leon XIII
sera pnbIi6e bient0i.
Par CO document le Saint-Pere
approuve pleinement les tendan-
ces Observation-Disclosures de rF-
glisa oatnolique des Etat..Un:s.
Londres. lie correspondent de
Pt'Oscrver" q Vieune dit:
Giles journaux polonais annon-
cent qu'une conspiration soclalis-
to a etc d6couverte parm1 les etu-
dlents des universities de Varso-
vie, K:ef ct Wilma.
Ola lo;ice a arr6sa 500 d'entre
~ux; 80 ont e,6 de. ort6s en- Slbe
RE, don't 80 condamn6s q l'exiI
pour la vie; 200 ont 6t6 expuis6s
des Uni7ersit6s.
Londres.-Le marquis de RI
pom, ancien vica-ro1 des Indies ct
secretaire DIET t pour les colonies
dams le m1nist6re Rosenery, par.
liant eamedl q Barnnldswlck, dit:
de regrette extre:pent que,
daus Q d1scours q Manchester ct
q Londres, l'hon. JOS. Chamber
lain, secratalre d'Et.t pour les CO.
lonles, ait era devon prendre un
ton menacn Mt en- parlant d. lattu-
de de rang Q ere vis-a-yis la
France.
"Uu ninistre raspousable qui,
sans p6cesslte auoone. rappel'e le
souvenir de vieilles %qaerel,es, par
ti.ulie' emept desagreab es a la
France, au moment OH IL r6gle-
ment de ctrta1ns questions est en-
core en- suspens, comnet IN acte
exct ssivement nuisibls aux oint6.
rets oublics."
Ga mande do st. 76tersbourg
q Ia "Corr espondance Poiltique"
que le comte houravief a d6]a
tix6 les l'gnes prinpipa'es du pro-
gramme de la conference du de-
sarmement It que Ie t.ar a active
ment collabor6 d DIFF ,rentes par.
ties lie CO travail. Ii est proba.
bic que lie programme de- la conf5
renee ssra not1f6 cM,lellement
aux gouvernements 6trang-rs dams
jours.
lie gouvernement russo Went
lie faire une commando pour la
construction de trpnte-deux va1s-
,eaux torp,lleurs.
Portsmouth, Angles milllers
lie personnes ont cts t6moius de
q mise q Ia mel du vsiss-au d.
yuerre le Formidable, lie plu, gros
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de Quest has 9 larger
circulation than any French paper
nnb,ished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
axsm1ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from
she superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25
JAMES CHANT,
-Marchand de-
YIANDES FRAICHES ct SALBES
7l3, Troisi6me Avenue Sud.
Telephone 1923

va1sseau au monde, ayapt On de-
placement de $4,000 tonnes.
II mesure 400 pseds de longuenr
rs pitds de hauteur ct jange 26
pleds ct 9 pouces d'eau.
II ma prs con 6 MONS d. 5 MIL
lions de dollars ct on e.time quill
fera IS neuds q l'heure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25
MINNEAPOLIS. rs Novembre 1898

L'ECHO DE- L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable DIES idees ct opinions emlses par
aes correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25

ToGtes coi1cspondances do'Vent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25
A PROPOS De CUREE

Notre article da la semaine d er
mere nest pas du govt de quel-
ores uns ct nous Ious y atten.
dions un peu.
L'un d'eux est venu nous aver
tir charjtabIement que nous nvions
f,it IN faux pas.
Dams le cours de la conversation
II a admis la substance des fats
Que nous avons narres, mails a
prttendu que nous ne .leur aYons
pas dome leur exploitation rfelle
ct que 10 but des denominations
eteit d'empecher la presentation
DIES csndid.ts qu1 n'appartenalent
pas a la l'gue.
Tn autre nous ecrlt quill a fait
de son mieux pour faire RATHER les
nominations par Is lLlgue, mais
quill evait contre lul une bonnie
partie du com1t6 qui voulalt s'ar-
roger le droit de presenter les
oandidats sans c%onsulter lss NOM
bres de la Ljgue. Nous desirons
bonner credit q CO monsieur de
ses bonnes Intentions. Cest pre-
easement ce a quot nous avlons le
drolt de nousa!attendre apres la
resolution de Nj. L,roux.
Dams uette lsttr9 il nous fat un
reproche amer de oe que nous Ia.
vons compare d IN tireur de fcel-
le puts aux chlens ct aux loups.
l'explioation gull nous dome est
sutisante pour nous satIsta're
quill ma pas tire les fcelles en-
cette occsslop.
QUAINT q Repression "entre
CHEN st loup" l'ai toujours cru
qu'elle signifait, "secfetement,
ciande stinement, q Ia tombee de
la nuis''.
ST nous avlons 6cr!t entire CHEN 8
ct lonps il y aurait lieu dc s'indi-
gner, parce que 90 serait une gros-
siere :ipsulte q ladresse de la Ii
que ct nous 1espectons trop ces
mes,ieurs ct nous meme pour
nous servir dune telle expression.
Nous regrettons beaucoup d'a-
votr 6t6 NAL comprjs sur CO point
ct nous esperons que notre COR
respondent voudra blsn nous don
ner le credit de notre boDne in
tention CONNIE nous sommes heu-
reux de lul bonner le credit DIES
siennes.
LIE comite do la presse do la Ii
que nous a aussl 16pondu. La
premiere partis ct la plus Tongue
est tonte per.onnel!e ct. CONNIE
nous sommes dun temperament
celme, mons ne nous en- occupe-
rOns pas.
La seconds partie a pc ur but d.
r6tablir les fats dams toute ieur
verit6 ct, en- j%astice pour la Ligue,
nous la publlons IN ertenso.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25

La verit6, la voici:
! Su1vant la resolution de NJ. LIE.
roux la s6ance fot suspendue pen
dant une demi-heure ct le comite
Qd hoe se r6unit en- SESSION secr6'
to pour ohoisir les candldats a re.
commander q la Ligue.
O. travail termin6, le oomite
rentra dams la sale ct la s6anoe
fut rouYerte.
Quand lie rapport du com1t6 re-
latif aux nominations cut etc lu ct
que quelques explorations current
etc donn6es sur la priorit6 aocor-
dee q certains candldats, une mo-
ton fat faite ct secondee que lie
rapport f1s adopt6 in ertenso, tel
que lu.
Avant que cette importante mo-
ton ne fht mise aux voix, NJ. F.
r.. Leroux So lsva ct exp'iqua olai
rement aux membres de la Llgue
que o'etait la moment de presen-
ter leurs observations sur le rap
port qui leur etait pr6sent6 ct leur
recommends de ne pas attendre
que Passembl6e SOFT fnie pour dis
ooter les nominations, mais de lie
faire immediatement.
Aucune observation on profess
tation n'ayant cts %pres.ntte, la
motion fut mise aux voix ct adop-
tee q une immense ms]orite, pour
ne PAS dire q )'unanimite.
Les nominations ont done 6t6
faites Requirement par lie comite
oharg6 de CO soin ct adopt5es par
lea membres de la Ligae a l'as.
sembl6e du dimanche, ID courant.
LIE lendemain, lundi, lie comi:6
so 16uniasait de ncuveau pour
6crire ct signer les diverses recon-
m%andations quill pr6aentera ensoi-
to aux candidats 6lus.
Done sil y a des tireurs de feel
les, "des chisns ct des zoups' dams
la L. r, L. F. o'est dams le conite
qn'lls 80 t!oaven;."
.......s... 1900
lie COMITE DE LA PREssE
de la l.. p. r. L..
Encore Repression CHEN ct
loup qui arrive; mails cette fo!s ar
rang6e ct d6naturee d. t lie facon
que nous trsitons supplement COS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25

Faites faire vos Impressions aux
atellers de i'ECHo DE L'OUEsr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25

nH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PERSONNES
~ bien recommandees dams Get Etat, pour gsrer
nos affalres dams leur comte ct environs. C'est on
partie de l'ouyrage d'ofice que l'on fait a Ia mai
penses de ~voyage-defni, posittf, pas plus, pas
moins do salaire. $75 par mois. References. En-
voyez sous phi votre adresse avec envelope ct tim
bre, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept N, Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-11-25

Encore Repression CHEN ct
loup qui arrive; mails cette fo!s ar
rang6e ct d6natur6e do t lie facon
que nous trsitons supplement ces
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
where they may also infect the next

where they may also infect the next
seasons crop. In this connection It IL
well to observe the following precau-
tionary measures, which will mitigate
much Of the loss: 1et-That the seed
shall be taken from wheat fields free
from smut. 2d-Sow on soil not pre-
viously infected with smut spores.
Treatment Of seed.-Since the. plants
are infected by this fungus in the very
early stages Of their growth, tits evil
dent that no treatment Of the plants
IN the field will prevent the develop
ment OF the smut. hence the necessity
OF treating the seed. The ordinary hot
water treatment, as recommended for
the sinking smut Of wheat and the
loose smut Of oats has not proved an
emcient preventive Of the loose smut
OF wheat, hence it has not been en-
ployed by the station to any extent.
A recent bulletin (U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Farmers Bulletin No. 75),
by Swtngle, however, prescribes q
method of hot water treatment for the
loose smut Of wheat which, it is
claimed. has proved efficient. This
method. which is to receive thor
ough trial at the station this coming
season, Is as follows: "The seed, en-
closed in coarse gunny sacks or open
baskets. is soaked four hours in cold
water. It is then removed and al
lowed to stand in the wet sacks about
Tour hours. The enclosed seed is then
dipped in a vessel containing water at
11o and 120 degrees Fab, and after q
moment it is lifted, allowed to drain
a little and then dipped again. This
operation should be repeated several
times. The object of this preparatory
treatment is to bring each seed in con-
tact with the warm water, and the
"nole time consumed should not ex-
coed minute. The sacks of seed
should then be plunged in water at 132
degrees Fab, for five minutes. care
being exercised in maintaining this
temperature within a degree or two
throughout the operation, as we'll as
10 Keep the seed constantly stirred.
10 maintain the temperature it is
necessary to have third vessel con-
tanning boiling water, by the addition
OF which to vessel No. a uniform
temperature may be maintained. The
thermometer used should be an accu-
rate one. 1t has been found that quite
a percentage of the seed is killed by
This treatment, hence it is recon-
mended that one-half more seed be
used per acre in planting. William
stuart, Assistant Botanist, Indiana
Exp. Sta.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
The Decoy shillinss.

At recent dinner given in the Mid.
lands a cloakroom waiter, unaccustom-
ed OF attending on gel tlemen hidden to
public banquests, was asked how much
the departing guests had deposited in
his plate.
"How much?" he exclaimed in
dignantly. "Not fardin'! An when
my back was turned, blow me if one
Of the gents admit stole my two decoy
hillin's!-Answers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
Sweetness.

"Some Of the days when summer
is merging into autumn are wonder
fully 'fine," remarked the girl who likes
the poetry of nature. "Now and then
there seems to beR good deal Of sweet
ness in the air."
Deed dey is honey" replied the
colored woman. "As I wuz comm
past de mash, ev'y now an then I
see places whah de mir wus chock full
o. reed birds. 1t do seem shame VIII
SO much sweetness foatin' around. dat
it should be so hahd ter git :.t."-Wash.
ingtOu Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
Rubber Collars for Policemen.

The police board has given the men
on the force the privilege of wearing
rubber collars, as we'll as linen or cell
luloid collars. They must be Of the
regulation style. About 125 Of the
collars have been received at the CEN
trail police station for men in the dis
trict. Nearly all on the force will give
the collars trial, and have ordeved
one or two at a cost Of Is cents each.
An effort was made to have the board
adopt the rubber collars as the only
kind to be- worn by the men on the
force. The board refused to do this.
The collars are very stiff, and similar
to the celluloid collars, and can he
cleaned in the same way by the use Of
q wet sponge or cloth.-Baltimore Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
Indian Game.


The value and utility of Indian Game
fowls to the poultry farmer cannot be
overestimated, says Farmer and Stock
breeder. The breed crosses we'll with
almost every other kind of fowl and
produces birds which mature early,
and possess excellent table qualities,
being large, fleshy and of rich flavor.
While the best cross is perhaps that
with light and dark Dorkings, on &C.
count of the massive frame of these
tavorite birds, the most advantageous
product to the farmer is undoubtedly
the result of Indian Game and Minor
cas-. The flesh of this cross is most
wholesome and digestible, possessing
flavor closely resembling that of the
turkey. The meat is white and soft
and very full on the breast. Both
good size and rapid reproduction are
obtained from this cross, but where
size is the chief essential, Dorkings
should be utilized. Orpingtons, Lang
shans, Houdans, Brahmas and Wyan-
dottes breed we'll with Indian Game;
the first-named cross producing good
sized fowls; the others, however, have
tendency to run into feather. Birds
OF from IA pounds to 20 pounds the
pair, sometimes larger, result from the
Indian Dorking cross, but good table
poultry may be relied upon from any
cross with the pugnacious descendant
of the jungle Game.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
PATENTS.

List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
William II. Dennis, Mshrdlushrdlmt
Min, acetylene gas generat-
ing lamp; Ira NJ. Dotson, Sanborn,
Mimi, pulley block; John Edgar,
Rochester, MINI, fifth wheel; George
N. Jeune, Deerwood, MINI, vine trim
mer; Henry L. Mann, Minneapolis,
Mimi, machine for making clothes
pins; Lewis E. Paddock, Duluth,
MINI, time recorder.
Aerwin. Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attor.
ueys. 90 Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30

=. wv 'ss'sSs' ru0 u !"
for number Of years and tho pain at times
was very intense; I tried al the proprie-
but received no relief.
81 finally placed my case with several
physicians and doctored with them for
some time, but they failed to do me any
good. Finally, with my hopes Of relief
nearly exhausted, I read an article regard
ing DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie, which induced me to try them. I was
anxious to get rid Of the terrible disease,
and bought two boxes Of thepilh. Ibegan
using them about March, 1897. After
had taken two boxes was completely
cured, and the pain has never returned. I
think it is the best medicine have ever
taken, and am willing at any time to sign
my name to any testimony setting forth its
good merits"
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
29th day Of September, 1897.
FRANKLIN G. FUNK, Notary Public.
Mr.. Vangundy's statement ought to be
regarded as q criterion Of the good merits
Of these pills, and what better proof could
Q person want than the above facts.
These pills stand unrivalled as tonic for
the blood.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
Drying Wheat for Seed.

After every damp harvest as the
present has been in most localities. the
grain goes into the barn with its straw
not SO thoroughly dried out as it
should be, says American Cultivator.
There is also considerable dampness in
the grain itself. and this will prob
ably cause heating Of the grain in tho
NOW. With spring grain this does not
matter much, for the grain will be
pretty sure to dry out when freezing
cold weather comes. But whenever
winter grain is grown the seed for next
harvest has to be selected from the
present years crop. and this often
means the premature threshing of the
winter grain and using 1T while still
damp as seed. To this fact is PROB
ably to be attributed the common be-
he1 among farmers that old wheat and
rye are better for seed than new. In
the old grain the freezing of winter
and the subsequent thawing have made
the seed nearly wholly free of mois-
ture. Yet all these experiences are not
absolutely necessary. If the grain is
thoroughly dried in the fall that it is
grown. it is not only as fit but more
fit for seed than it is after being dried
out by winter freezing, wherein it's
terminating powers are more apt to be
injured than they are by being thor
oughly dried out the previous fall. We
have heretofore advised the greatest
care for drying seed grain for fall SOW
ing. But it is far better, we believe,
to thoroughly dry the seed even by ar
tlhclal means. We have over and over
again dried seed grain in fruit evapo-
rators such as are used for drying ap-
pies, and always with the best results
IN large proportion grown of the seed
that was sown. We believe that it
is best to dry all grain used as seed
by the heat of fire; it may be by,
braiding the seed corn and hanging it
beside the chimney. so as to secure the
heat of the kitchen fire, but however
it is dried. the seed that has fire heat
to dry it is sure to produce the most
vigorous growth and the largest crop
of grain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
New Method Of Pre..ry,ne m..t.

A new method Of preserving freshly
killed meat has been discovered by a
Dane. The method is simple, but will
probably be of more value in the trop-
les than in this part of the world.
The animal to be used is first shot in
the head, but in such a manner that
the brain is not injured. As the ami
NAL drops senseless an assistant cuts
down over the heart. opens a ventricle,
and allows all the blood to flow out.
the theory Of this being that the de-
composition Of the blood IL almost en-.
tirely responsible for the quick putre-
faction Of fresh meats. Immediately
thereafter q briny solution. made Of
salt and water injected by means Of
d powerful syringe through the other
ventricle into the veins Of tho body.
The whole process takes only few
minutes. and the beef IL ready to use.
and can be cut up ct once.