davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-11

at told how a man, who suffered as
had suffered, had been cured by DR.. VIII
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
at gave me faith and hope. took two
boxes Of the pills; then four more boxes.
My gain was steady; my return to
health was source Of daily qualification.
"In all took eighteen boxes Of the pills
before was entirely well. AT first paid
SO cents box, bot afterwards l saved
money by getting six boxes at time,
paying $3.50.
II owe my cure entirely to Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People"
To c1nch his remarkable story and add
to its helpfulness to others, Mr.. Trip made
affidavit to its truthfulness before Homer
Hanna, local Notary Public.
From helplessness, Suffering and despair
MIR. Trip was restored to the healthful,
Useful activity suggested al the beginning
of this sketch. His experience is like others.
While locomotor ataxia is one of the
most battling nervous diseases with which
physicians are called to contend, its cure by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
has become matter Of almost daily oc-
currence. Smaller nervous troubles yield
much more readily to the powerful influ-
ence these vegetable pills exert IN restoring
wasted nerve force and in purifying and
enriching the blood.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
The record-union., 1898-06-11

declared that Kyle did not represent
the Populist party. Kyle replied warm
ly, saying that he was responsible for
his political actions not to Butler, but
to his conscience and his constituents.
Subsequently he denounced as 'inten-
tional and malicious falsehoods; some
statements made by Pettigrew.
A bill to provide an American regis
ter for the steamer Arcadiasof the
New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company was passed by the Senate to-
day. The bill provides that the vessel
shall not engage in the coastwise trade,
although it may trade between New
York and Porto Rico.
Jones of Arkansas offered a resolu-
ton directing the Secretary of the In
terror that special instructions be given
to Charles M. Schlierholz. Special
Agent of the Land Office at Bates
vile, Ark. Jones complained that the
agent of the Government, Schlierholz,
was in the habit of seiziug timber RATS
floating down the White River to
Batesville, and. compelling the raft
owners to prove that the timber was
not cut from Government land. He
said that some of the acts OF this 'un-
derling" were a disgrace and an out
rage, and ''he ought to be kicked out
of his position"
The resolution was adopted.
Aldrich presented the report of the
Committee on Conference on the war
revenue measure, and when it was read
said that until Senators were familiar
with the details of the report he would
make no formal statement.
Jones of Arkansas said that as one
of the conferrees he had not signed the
report, and would vote against it. Many
things in the report We're satisfactory
to him, particularly the retention OF
the 71n per cent. beer rate, the inherl-
tance, the sleeping car, the tea and
other taxes put in the BILL He did
not favor the reduction in the matter
Of silver to be coined each month, but
he was gratified that the provision for
the coinage of all the silver bullion in
the treasury has been retained in the
measure.
The proposed addition to the bonded
debt of the country, was, in Jones opin-
ion. seriously Objectionable, so much 50,
in fact, that he would oppose the adop-
ton of the report. He read a newspa-
per clipping announcing that arrange
ments had been perfected at the Treas
1iry Department for the immediate is
sue of $200,000,00O of bonds. He had
no doubt this statement was accurate.
Aldrich called Jones' attention to the
provision of the bill that the bonds
should be issued only as means Of
raising money with which to prosecute
the war.
Jones replied that he did not doubt,
however, the statement in the news
paper. He had one other very serious
objection he said, to the adoption OF
the report. 1t retained the stamp tax
on deeds, checks, etc, of the people, and
had released the railroads from the re-
ouirement to pay similar tax on bills
The record-union., 1898-06-11
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results Of Yesterdays National
League Games.

League 0amCSs
PHILADELPHIA, June 10-Score:
ST Louis 3. hits 8, errors 0; Philadel-
phia l, hits IA, errors o. Batteries
Esper and Clements; Orth and Fisher.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June 10.-Score: Bal
timore 10. hits IL, errors B; Louisville
z. hits 9. errors 2. Batteries-Hughes
and Robinson; Fraser and Snyder.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June TO. Score:
Washington 5. hits u, errors 2; Pitts
burg 6, hits IL, errors 4. Batteries
Evans and Mcclure; Killen and Bow
erman.
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, June 1O.-Score: Cincin-
natl 4, hits 5, errors o; Boston 3, hits
8, errors ]. Batteries-Damman and
Vaughn; Lewis and Bergen.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June 1O.-Chicago to-
day made it four straight from the
Giants. Meekins poor pitching in the
first inning and the miserable work of
the team behind him all through the
game, both as regards fielding and bat
ting, was responsible for the defeat.
Attendance, 1,5OO.
Score: New York 6. hits Z, errors 4;
Chicago z, hits 8, errors 5. Batteries
-Meekin and Warner; Griffith and
Donahue. Umpires-ODay and Nc
Donald. -s1
AT. BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, June 1O.-The Brook
lyns lost again to-day, this time be-
cause they could not hit Young at the
right time. Mike Griffin resigned as
manager. President Ebbetts has elect
The record-union., 1898-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, Ju

san L IdIICISCUs UIIC 1UIfK
Morning Session-Belcher, Sc; 3 & B.
zoe: Caledonia, 24e.. Challenge, 19c: G c
Va, 42a40c: Ophir, 2sc; Savage, SC: Union,
Afternoon Session-Belcher. &c; B & b,
1sc: Challenge, Csc: C c Va. 3sQ40c; c
Point, &c: G & G, 1Sc; ophir. Nq26c: Say
age, sc; Sierra Nevada, oo@o'c' Union, &C.
Closing Quotations.,Alta, &c; Alpha &c;
Andes &c; Belcher, &c; B q b; l6c; Bul-
Confidence, 35c; c Va. SIC: g Point,
&C.: G & c, 12c; H & N, soc; Justice, &C :
Mexican, 12c: Occidental. Soc; Ophir, 26e
Sierra Nevada, sac: Union. &c; Utah, 4c;
Jacket, Ec: Standard. $1-5S.
The record-union., 1898-06-11
Howard-Baker Eeud.

MIDDLESBORO Ry.), June 10
The news from the Howard-Baker feud
IN Clay County is startling. Howard's s
party, fifty strong, has taken posses
sion of the town of Manchester. The
Baker following, consisting of forty
we'll armed men, have rendezvoused
three miles from town. Judge Brown
is wholly unable to proceed with hold
ing court Although he expects troops
sent by Governor Bradley, it is feared
the two parties will come into collision
before the troops arrive
The record-union., 1898-06-11

S5cQs1. S5 per single crate; Royal Hative.
t2dS0c; Cherry, I5c per single crate and
4oQ50c per lib box. Cherries-Royal
Anne, 60cQ$1.05 per box: Tartartans, 55GD
9oc; Black Republicans. 55QS5c; bigger
eaus, soc.
At Minneapolis: Prunes-Tragedys,
S1.9042.10 per single crate. Peaches-Al-
exanders, s1.4o per box. Apricots-Royal.
S.154l40 per single crate. Plums-Cly
mans, 81. 1.05Gl1.40 per single crate; st. Cath
crimes, soc. Cherries-Royal rAnnes, $l.15
CLIO per box; Tartarians, 454S105; Bigger
eauS, 81; Gov. Woods Soc
The record-union., 1898-06-11
American Medical Association

DENVER (Col.), June 1O.-The con-
vention of the American Medical Asso-
citation closed to-day with the instala-
ton of the officers elected yesterday.
The convention adjourned to meet at
Columbus O., June 9TH to 10th, in
elusive, next year
The record-union., 1898-06-11
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, June 10.-California dried
fruits Apples steady, others quiet.
Evaporated Apples-Common, 6QSc; prime
wire tray, 9Q912c; wood dried prime, 91bc;
choice, 912c; fancy. 10c. Prunes-4ds19c.
Apricots-Royal, sQ10c; Moorpark, 10112c.
Peaches-Unpeeled 5Q9c; peeled, 12q15c.
The record-union., 1898-06-11
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York, June 10th.
WHEAT-July, s5asc; September, sossc;
December, 79c.
Chicago June 10th.
WHEAT-June. s1.001a; July, sSAc; Sep
tember, 751sc; December, 741sc.
San Francisco. June 10th.
WHEAT-December s1.3512.
BARLEY-December, $1.157s.
CORN-Large Yellow, S1.021a@1Q
RRAN-S1601650.
The record-union., 1898-06-11
Rate on Life Insurance.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-In the re-
port sent out last night on the war
revenue bill, the rate on life insurance
was given at 10 cents on the S1OO In
the afternoon report the rate was given
at cents, which is correct
The record-union., 1898-06-11
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 6l4c; second quail
ity 5Q6c; third quality, 445c per 10. ..-
VEAL-5Q6c for; large and 6@7c per 10
for small. ef tH-h
MUTToN-wethsrs, 71aasc; Ewes, 10
71ac per 10.
LAMB-Sc per 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, 41k@424 per ID for
medium, 31a@4c for small and 4kG4ssc
for large; dressed. 697c per ID.
The record-union., 1898-06-11

ed himself to run the team. Attendance,
500.
Score: Brooklyn l, hits s, errors 4;
Cleveland s, hits IL, errors /. Batter
ies--Kennedy and Ryan; Young and
thinner. Umpires - Swartwood and
Wood
The record-union., 1898-06-11
An Old Mans
Last Hope.

1zade helpless a baby BY dreadful nervous DIS
he read Of like his oaOn, and had enough
faith to fol0zO the example 1t set him.. NosO he IS
himself example to others asAo suffering from
disorders of the ne,yous system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
BRIEF ENCYCLOPEDIA.


japanese officials are less corrupt
than any other in the world. There
may be exceptions, but these are
astonishingly few. In strict attention
to duty the japanese officials of all
ranks rival the Germans but while
the latter are somewhat stiff and over
bearing in manner, the Japanese are
very polite.
Many insects can fly faster than
birds. The common house-fly can or
dinarily fly % feet a second. But when
it is alarmed. it has been found that
it can increase its rate of speed to over
$50 feet per second. II Ii could con-
tinue such rapid flight for mile in a
straight line, il would cover the dis
lance in exactly SO seconds.
The streets of Manila are so modern
as to be quite out of keeping with the
general appearance of the town. They
are perfectly straight, macadamized,
and provided with ample granite walks
OF these. the Escpnta and the Rosario
are the best. In both these are excel
lent shops. kept ordinarily by Chinese
merchants. most of whom come from
Annoy. Tin-rOofed houses line each
side of both thoroughfares.
The golden rose which the pope gives
every year to a royal lady Gistin-
guished for loyalty both 20 the pope
and to the Church of Rome, is made
of pure gold, and is valued at $4,000
There is golden rose on the center,
IN which the pope pours balsam, this
being surrounded with smaller rose
buds and leaves. all of the purest gold,
and chiseled with exquisite workman
ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The Sixth infantry has been ordered
from MontRuk Point to Camp Thomas,
D. F. Parkins' bank at Burr Oak. Mich.
closed its doors. The bank has deposits
amounting to nearly SOC. coo.
Statement of the condition Of the treas
urv shows: Available cash balance, $31z-
Si..Gl; gold reserve, S2il,331.274.
Professor ]. w. Johnson, who for II
years prior 10 1898 was president of the
Oregon state university. died at Eugene.
A communication from Supia, Ariz.,
asking for aid for the destItuce Indi2ns
there. has been received by Mrs. John
Merrill. president of the Red Cross So
ciety at San Francisco.
Charles Polaceck, wholesale dealer in
leaf tobacco and cigars. New York, and
II. X. Robinson were arrested on charge
OF smuggling ~ 590-gram packages Of
phenacetine into this country.
Henry Lester. proprietor of the Princess
Anne cottage at Virginia Beach. Va. and
two of his guests, T. S. Dixon Of Chicago.
and Arthur Mclaughlin of Newark, n. j..
were drowned while bathing al the beach.
Up to this time the amount of the new
bonds issued is 1923 go OF this amount
sl01. SIS have been shipped to subscrib-
ers: $fe 06i 260 haze been deposited to Sc
cure circulating national bank notes. and
sic 633. 800 to secure pubic dePosits.
At the third days session of the
Laundrymens International association
the time for the annual meetings was
changed from the second week in Sep
TENDER to the second week il October. St
Louis was selected as the place for the
meeting next year.
The body of Charles Spinlks, a wealthy
coal merchant and contractor of Cincin-
natl. was recovered from the Ohio river.
He is supposed to have fallen from one
of his coal barges. Mr.. Spinks was
worth half a million dollars and carried
5000 life insurance.
The resignation of President Kellogg Of
the University of California has aroused
speculation rs to his successor. The
names most prominently mentioned are
those of Jacob Gould Schurman. president
of Cornell university: Daniel Colt presi-
dent Of Johns Hopkins. and Edmund J.
James of the University of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
IS NOW COMPLETED
CONTINUED from page -


probity, learning, and possessed of a
judicial mind. Judge Young had
thought he was the one to nominate
Raskin, but Mr.. Lloyd had gotten ahead
of him. and now he wanted To second
the nomination
Judge Thomas Marshall recognized
the true manhood, integrity and capac-
ity of r.. n. Baskin, by seconding his
nomination. His intimate arcuaint-
ance with Baskin covered period Of SO
years.
AS voice from the dead, not by in
spiration. as Call of Box Elder had
said, Mccuiston of Tooele endorsed
Basl<in.
EVANS OPPOSITION TO RoLAPP.
David Evans of Ogden arose to say
that ii was a delicate and serious mat
ter for him to say what he proposed
to express. He regretted TO dissent
from the declaration that Weber coun
ty was solid for Judge Rolapp. and
he knew ne would receive the eondem-
nation of his fellow delegates for an
nouncing his opposition. Mr.. Evans
said that while Judge Rolapp satisfac-
torily filled the district judgeship, he
was by lack of experience, not suf-
ficientiy qualified for the higher posi-
ton.
Hugh Watson attempted to cut Mr..
Evans off BY point OF order, nut Inc
chairman ruled that the gentleman
from Ogden was in order and entitled
to proceed.
Resuming, Mr.. Evans said: If the
truth will not bear light, the Demo-
cratic party is not entitled to assemble
in convention. Else ] will not permit
myself to be bound by party ties, much
less the claptrap action of conventions:
The supreme court holds the right of
disposing of life, person and property,
and we need such man as Baskin.
There is one vote for Baskin and Sc
curity from Weber's delegation"
Judge Powers had not intended to
speak, but he deemed himself unworthy
of Judge Rolapp's friendship if, since
the attack by Mr.. Evans. he did not
lift his voice and certify to the upward
course. integrity and capacity of Henry
H. Roiapp. While he is young in years,
comparatively. now. he would be older,
Judge Powers said, when his term Of
office expired.
THE FIRST BALLOT DECISIVE.
Nominations were closed and a ballot
was ordered, resulting as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15

best in billy or mountainous districts,
and particularly in the volcanic regions
in the eastern parts of the Islands. 1t
is hardy and suffers little from any
enemy except drought. 1t has the adj
vantage OF being a perennial crop, like
its fruit bearing relative. month after
month young shoots springing up from
! the original root, says the National
Geogra ohical Gazette.
In starting a plantation the timber
and underground are cut down and al
lowed 10 lie until dried by the sun.
when they are burned and the young
| ing more is ever done in the way or
cultivation except to cut down weeds
and extraneous growths to allow ac-
cess 10 the plants and to replace those
/ that may die from accident or old age.
They reach maturity in about three
years, and should then be cut, as at
that age they yield the best fibre. IL
they are Gu. earlier the nbre is snort
and lacking in strength. and If allowed
to grow too old before cutting it be-
comes harsh, woody and brittle. A
large quantity of land is required 10
form successful plantation, as the
plants occupy considerable room, and II
requires the product OF five or six acres
to produce a ton OF fibre at each cut
ting.
The method of decortication is as
true that many machines constructed
on scientific principles have been eX-
perimented with, but none so far have
proved satisfactory, and The crude ma
tive implement is still the only one In
use; e consists of a rough woodef
bench with a long nife-blade hinged
to it at one end and connected at the
other to treadle. Strips of the plant
are drawn several times between this
blade and the bench which removes
the pulp and outer skin, leaving the
fibre, which is then cleansed by wash
ing, dried in the sun and packed for
shipment.
1t IS ore of the most useful fibres
known TO commerce. Besides its value
for making rope and cOrdage, IL is eX-
tensively used in the United States for
binding-twine for harvesting ma
chimes. Nearly one million bales are
exported annually, of which 40 per
cent come to the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
MANILA HEMP FIBRE.
Plantain Is the Real Essence of It
Its Cultivation.

There is a great similarity between
the agricultural products of Cuba and
the Philippines both sugar and
tobacco are the great staples-but the
latter islands possess a unique product
which hitherto it has not been found
possible to raise successfully else
where, although attempts have been
made to introduce it in Borneo. Cochin
China, the Andaman islands and other
places. 1t is known commercially as
Manila hemp, but this is a misnoEer,
as it has no relation to the hemp plant
It's native name is abaca, and ii is the
product of a species of Dlantain or
banana, Musa textilis, which differs
very slightly in appearance from the
edible variety, Musa Dara1isiaca. Its
fruit. however. is small, disagreeable
to the taste and not edible. 1t grows
to the height of y or 10 feet. There is
evidently some popularity of soil or
climate, or of both. which enables
these islands to retain a monopoly OF
this fibre, which has become of such
immense commercial value. II grows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
Hood,e DIE do not cause pain or grippe
sAo' siio Ali druggists % cents.
SI()O 70 ANY NAN
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
Of Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fail TO Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the nrn
time before the pubic a Magical Trea;-
,nent for tho euro OF Lost Vitality, Nes-
yous and Sexual Weakness. and Eestora.
lion OF Life r'orce - olo and young men
No worn OH. Frcncn remedy; contains no
PHOSPHORUS or other harmful druxs II
is Wonderful Treatment-rnagicaI in is
ef1acrs-posIt4ve in its cure. All reads.s
who are suffering from a weakness thai
bIlghts their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood should write "a the STATE MED
iISAf, COMPANY. 5 ute f6<. Range Block,
Omaha, Neb.. and they will seEI you as.
soiutely FREE. vaiuaols paper on th4se
Sisaa ses md positive proofs OF their truly
MAGICAL treatment, Thousands of men.
Who have lost all hope OF cure, are
being restored by them TO a perfect Goa
6ition.
AZ home under their directions, or they
will pay railroad fare and motel bills 70
All who prefer to go there for treatment
II they !aiI 10 cure. They are perfectly
reliable: have no Free Prescriptions. Fres
Cure. Free Sample. or G. o. D. fake. They
have s25000o capital. and guarantee 70
cure every case they treat or refund every
dollar: OF their charges may he deposited
n a bank 10 be paid to them when a cure
3 Effected Write them today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
WESTERN UNION REVENUES.
Dividend of One and Quarter Per
Cent Ordered.

New York, Sept 1.-THE quarterly
report issued today by the Western
Union Telegraph company shows the
net revenues OF that company for the
quarter ended June 30 last 10 have been
s. ,677,202. The net revenues for the
quarter ending Sept 30 next, based up
on nearly completed returns for July,
partial returns for August and estimat-
ing the business for September. viii be
about 81, $50 00o. IL view of this show
ing, the company has recommended the
adoption by the board of a resolution
calling for the declaration of a divi-
dend Of IL per cent, payable Oct. 10
next, to the stockholders of record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
Contracts For Battleships

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE contracts
for the three new battleships haze
been awarded. One vessel goes 20 the
Cramps, another to the Newport News
Shipbuilding company and the third to
the Union Iron Works, San Francisco.
They viii be of 1880 tons dispiace-
ment, with a coaling capacity of 1000
tons and a speed of 1917 knots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
VIII Contest Ended.

San Francisco. Sept 1.-THE con-
testants Of the viii of the late, Miss
Josephine L. Sanford have abandoned
their claims upon the -million-dol-
lar estate left by the decedent. She left
most of her property 90 four intimate
friends. Relatives contested the case
for time, but have now withdrawn.
local bank has claimed 5000 acres
of valuable land, situated in Contra
Costa county, on a deed executed by
Miss Sanford. Judge McKenna decided
that the document, while a deed on its
face, was simply a mortgage, and or
dered the executors 70 pay TO the bank
$4,000. The bank appealed the case.
end the decision is. pending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
Corbett-McCoY Purse.

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE Ma
tional Athletic club of this city offers a
purse of Si5,000 for a 20-round contest
between Corbett and Mccoy, or, if the
principals prefer, the club will give
them a liberal percentage.
This offer is made in view of the
suggestion made by Corbett that if the
fight does not take place in Buffalo he
is open to offers from other places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
SPORTING NEWS.
THREE FAST HEATS.
Stallion Record Beaten By Bing at
Portland.

Portland. Me-, Sept. 14.-At the grand
circuit races at Rfgby this afternoon.
Bing trotted the mile in 2:0S%4 2:1O1a and
2:0S14. These are the three fastest heats
made by a trotting stallion, and the third
mile equals the best mile made by a
trotter of either sex since the 1897 season
closed. Bing is owned by J, Malcolm
Forbes of Boston.
In a match race against Chehalis, Joe
Patchen passed a mile in 2:0I&. driven by
his owner, c. w. Marks of Chicago. This
is the fastest mile made in competition
this season. Results:
2:11 class. trOtting; purse, $2.O30-Bingen
won in straight heats. fime-2:0Ss4; 2:10lk;
2:0Sit. Aicidalia second, The Abbott
third. Georgiana, Louis and Larbie the
Great also started.
2:19 class, pacing; purse, $2,O00-Lady of
the Manor won first, second and fourth
heats. Time-2:0S24; 2:091s; 2:1S$4. Flirt
won third heat in 2:11l2; Moth Miller
third. L. GOzen. Terrill S, Little Girl
and Nea also started
Match race, pacing: purse, S250n-Joe
Patchen beat Cbehalis in straight heats.
Time-2:09; 2:12%4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
A "Tea Party Descendant Dead.

Boston, Sept. 14.-F. W. Lincoln, who
served seven terms as mayor of Bcs-
ton, is dead at his home in Dorchester.
Mr.. Lincoln was born in Boston in 1917.
He was q. grandson of A NJ. S. Lin
coin. a member of the tea party"
who married the daughter of Paul Re
we're. He was a member of the consti-
tutional convention in 1853.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
How to Get Fat.

Buffalo News: Did you hear about
the woman in Dunkirk?" asked the kid
Us he rolled cigarette
No: what about her?"
why, she sent a half-dollar TO a
firm in Boston who promised for that
sum to send a recipe of how TO get fat.
Two days afterward she received a
postal card which read: Buy it of the
butcher %