davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-12

No. I, Mrs A. B. ovitt Mrs. IN Mary s P. ''fn In.
gersolIs letter; No. 5, Mrs, F. A. May, Mrs
Mrs Wsm MslSs RSs sfs sfeE S3 3 Mrs. Mrs sohuer
frederick w. Foot. Mae Poupeney's letter;
no: g. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs, Helen J. McCaine's
letter; NO T. Mr.. Whitaker. Mrs. M NJ.
HIu23SS1eys / 3S1e! ,etter; No. 4, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. W.
:, No. s. Mrs: William H. Fisher, Mrs. PhiiD
Tos3 531diatts; iatt; No, L. no name, Fannie NJ Da-
vdes letter; NO. 7, Miss Cleary, Mrs. M. Ram
seys letter; No. 5, Mrs. Lenhart, Mrs. Jen-
ME NJ v. Larkln's letter; No. 6, Miss Annie
Gsah' Emma Gab c. Williams letter; No. 2, Mrs
No Z Mr. Wright Alice E. Wright's letter:
no: 0, Mrs Fitzpatrick Miss Alice CIeary's
letter; otf,o;;- no number, Mrs. Thomas G. Fitz9
Fltzpatrick, G: A. Flunneg's letter; No : no
name, Mrs J. E. Ricketts, letter: No &
M Mss BrackStt hIa Miss Maud Smiths letter;
No NM Mrs H'IH4en Heno Miss G. BTackett's letter
B6tt,;I,9 !etter; No 5, Mrs. L. e. Thorp Mrs. G. A.
PPetqngilps letter; No. 5, Miss Stern Helen
cbeH5naH cbegd Ms lettg5; No; s. Mrs. Rogers E.
lTby' ny' Eleanor Won Bodenstedts letter; No. II
Mr' thompson. Mrs. s. E. Barrett's letter.
no; Hoio l. ns marked by mistake 8, Mrs. Henry
Miss Edith -. Mrs Harry '9 a. BloG no; GSet+? =, :
letter, No. T. Miss jennie Iarkjni T D'STge'' Mrs
n Mrs LiLyS VS., letter r. Mrs Willis series No T.
ter, Miss Knauft's series; No. 9 Mrs + 7,
Fryer; Mrs. 2. H. Judson's letter; No. 6; G.
MISS Mss wright. Lillian Millard's letter: No. G.
letter. a. D 'loid )
No. 0, Mrs. Arosine new series: No. =.
MRS. Stone Mrs. Mary Gauser'a letter, No
3, Mr Noyes, Mr.. L. s. Meetings. letter and
You are even permitted
To forget the maine"
But, for the love Of heaven
Don't break this chain.
L. McClung.
No. f Miss Noyes, Mrs. Elizabeth q
M Wnltes letter; No, l.. Mrs. w N Cumby,
Mrs. S. F. Forbes letter, Mrs. Jackson 3
series; No. 8, Miss Alice Smith, Mrs .
RRnqppe,s letter; No. 4, Mrs BIackford Mrs,
Rlchard's letter; No. 3, Mrs. Val J. Rofhs.
child, Mr.. James Gooding's letter: Ms
Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Charles Wheaton;s letter,
NO: g. George c. Dunlap, S. A. Farnsworfh; .
letter; No. 8, Mrs. T. c. Chase. Miss -Edith
SStne's letter; No; 8, no name Mrs. MeyIart
Bruper's letter; No. 7. Miss Clarv, Miss al
len Msgner's letter; No. g. Mrs. W. E. Boer-
IPsgr, M;Shs ., j. n Jones' letter No; /. Mrs
Jackson, Mrs Mile Calls letter " '''
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-12

The following simple facts should be enough to head
thrifty buyers toward Seventh and Cedar:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-12
FAIR Was A SUCCESS
1T is EXPECTED TO SHOW A
SURPLUS OF
$1,000
PREMIUMS PAID PROMPTLY

Largest Ones Were Bestowed Re-
fore the Fair Closed Saturday
Night. and the Others VIII BE
Paid within the Next Few Days
Legislature VIII Be Asked for
n New Agricultural Building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-12
ITS FESTIVAL OF FAKE
MNNEAPOLIY PIECE DID RESIST
ANCE IN THE LINH OF GAR
NIVALS
If ALL FLESH WE'RE GRASS

nfshed q Wisp for a Shetland
Pony-It Was the Cheapest ApoI.
oGy That Ever Donned tho Mask
o6 MOmus-Even Floral Night q
Frost.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-12

An elegant Key West or Domestic Ciga-,
regular price 100 each, our price. Go each.
Cigars that sell in other places at three
and four for 26c, with us only 60 each Some
OF them, six for ESQ. A good smoke. one that
will surprise you at three for &C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
Humanity" Has Not Been Helped
Much in Cuba Yet.
A sCATHING ARRAIGNMENT OF
AMERICA BY CUBAN MERCHANT.

Island Is Practically In State Of Anarchy
While We Are Diily-Dallying With
spain-Under Present Conditions Cuba
VIII Be an Immense Graveyard Soon.
Havana, via Key West, Fla, November
5.-(Delayed in transmission )-The in
terregnum between Spain's virtual loss
of sovereignty in Cuba and the assump-
tion of full military control by the Unit
ed States seems indefinitely prolonged.
with no immediate hope of relief to a
country which daily grows poorer and
more depopulated.
The feeling among the better class of
intelligent and influential Cubans may
be pretty accurately summed up in the
following observations made today by a
representative Cuban merchant of Ha-
! yana:
'iIt seems to me--and I. think my views
are shared by many-that the United
States government is dilly-dallying too
long with Spain over this evacuation
question. The United States have sent
here an assortment of commissioners,
each more self-important and mysterious
than its predecessor and each yelling its
opinions with a cloud of secrecy which,
| SO far as my own experience goes. really
serves the purpose of obscuring issues and
lconceaIing very small achievements.
Almost nothing has been accom-
plished. The spirit of jealousy fills not
only the individual members of all the
commissions, but also exists between the
different commissions collectively.
"The date of evacuation is being post
poned from month to month. Unless the
Washington government forces its
lethargic commissions into greater actiyi-
ty, Cuba will be an immense graveyard
and it's fields barren before the United
States takes possession. On all sides the
Spaniards continue robbing and plumber
ing. In the meantime these sage. gos-
siping commissions of the United States
sit slipping cool drinks by day and seek
ing shelter by night with mortal dread
of fever, yet absolutely impervious to the
demands of humanity.
"The situation created by this uncer-
tainty is still further aggravated by the
fact that no one dares sow crops or Gull
tivate lands un6er the present chaotic
conditions. There is no work for idle
hands. Day by day the number of beg
gars, thieves and prostitutes increases,
willis the number of those, able to relieve
distress shrinks in the same proportion.
'The present conditions cannot be
much longer protracted without subject
ing the United States to we'll deserved
criticism. More than this the elements
most in sympathy with the United States
are slowly but surely, falling off and
joining the ranks of the opposition.
docs the government of the United
States, morally responsible before the
world, for the future of Cuba, intend to
tolerate Indefinitely delay which day
by day makes these bad /. conditions
| WorsaS,'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
MIR. opELL CONFIDENT.

New York, November 6.-The Republic
can county committee held a caucus at
Republican headquarters tonight. Chair
man Odell of the state committee was
present.
Chairman Quigg of the county com.
mittee when seen after the meeting, re
fused to give out the figures representing
the vote anticipated in the districts of
the city or of those expected in the county,
but said that he believed Roosevelt
would have 100000 plurality in the state
and that he would get it above the
Harlem bridge
81 am inclined to think continued
Mr.. Quigg, that Greater New York
will break about even. We are going to
get big vote down the east side. -
The reports of the leaders were SO. rosy
that it was hard to believe them, said
John Sabine Smith. when asked.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07

erson and Morris, members of the late
cabinet, held similar relasion to the
contractor and that Sir Herbert Murray
acquiesced in the arrang ement mall three
cases. He reminds the governor also that
he has been aware ever since April last
OF his (Mr. Morine's) relation to Mr..
omission to interfere before, stamps his
action now as personal and yindictiVe.
1t is feared that complications will
arise, wrecking the cabinet seriously,
prejudicing the negotiations regarding
the French shore treaty already under
ment of disputes between the United
States and Canada.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
JOB FOR ALGER'S FRIEND.

Santiago de Cuba, November Gan
insurgent captain and lieutenant have
been arrested at Guantanamo for "hold-
ing up'' a man on the street and taking
away his machete which they afterward
sold for S. SO. They denied that they were
under any obligation to pay for 1T and
claimed exemption from trial and i'm
prisonment on the ground of their rank
in the Cuban army
Many people are arriving here with let
ters from senators. One man is virtual
ly appointed by Secretary Alger as col
leotor of customs at Manzanillo. He ex
poets about three times the salary of the
Cuban now holding the position.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
Had Been Recently Called to SAGE
Baptist Church.
WAS TO HAVE PREACHE d FIRSR
SERMON YESTERDAY.

Left His Boarding Place just Before
Breakfast and Walked to Portland
| Left Two Messages at Western Union,
Called at Six O'Clock to See IL They
| Had Gone, and Has Not Been seen
| Since.
When the night class reported for duty
at the police station at o clock last eve-
ming, Deputy Marshal Hartnett read to
| the patrolmen a message he had received
from Saco during the afternoon 1t CON-
tanned description of the personal ap-
pearance of Rev. George e. Nichols, q
Baptist minister. who. ..mysteriously disap-
peared from Saco Sunday morning and
was believed to have walked to Portland.
He was described as being about 40
years of age, with a sandy, Esilghtiyigray-
ish mustache sandy hair, sprinkled with
gray; weight about 140 pounds; height,
about five feet, seven or eight inches
He was dressed in black suit and a
brown derby hat. The officers were or
dered to detain him if they happened to
run across him.
It is believed that Rev. Mr.. Nichols is
temporarily deranged. He recently &C
ceptsd call to the pastorats of the Main
street Baptist church, Saoo, and was
to have preached his first sermonzthere
yesterday morning, but he suddenly left
town before the time for the service. The
story of his departure is more fully told
in special despatch to the PRESS from
Saco.
About..s 2.30 Sunday afternoon Mr..
Nichols called at the Western Union tele-
gfaph Office on Exchange street and
wrote on office blanks two messages One,
addressed to Burton 81. Winslow, clerk
of the Main street Baptist church, Saco.
announced that theIwriter was better, and
would return to New Haven. The other
message, which the Rev. Mr.. Nichols
addressed to his wife, was to the effect
that he should return home at once. -
The telegraph Office clerks noticed moth
ing strange in his appearance. He ten
dered So bill in payment of the tele-
graph tolls, and awaited the return of
messenger who was sent out for some
change. He asked how soon the message
to Mr.. Winslow could be sent, and when
informed that the Saco Office would not
be open till 5 o'clock he said he would
come in again. about o'clock, to make
sure that the message reached its destina-
tion
About b o'clock he again appeared at
the wicket of the telegraph office and
was informed that both his messages had
been SENT He was also told that Saco
man had short time before been there
and made inquiry for him. "That is
all right" was Mr.. Nichols reply, and
he left the Office. That was the last seen
of him here.
Mr. Winslow. clerk of the Saco church,
came to Portland late in the afternoon
and assisted the police in their hunt for
the missing pastor. No trace of him
since he left the telegraph office has been
found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
W. c. Il. U.LEAGUERs GATHERING.

ST. Paul, Mimi, November Ca lready
the leaders are arriving for the Nation
al W. c. T. q. convention. which begins
here Friday. Mrs L. M. N. Stevens of
Maine, vice- president at large and acting
as president since the death of Miss
Frances Willard; Miss Anna Gordon of
Evanston, Ill. +; Miss Mamie PowGsrly of
Boston, Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey of Maine,
Mrs. Frances Letter, one of the original
Ohio Crusaders, and Mrs. r. L. Hood of
Chicago were the first 20 arrive. Lady
Henry Somerset will be unable to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
GOOD ADVICE TO FRANCE.

Paris, November 6.-The Matin today
confirms the report that the government
will instruct Major Marchand to return
to France with his expedition from Fa-
shoda by way OF Jibutil, on the gulf OF
Alden, the ''only route consistent with
French dignity
The paper expresses the hope that the
national flag Twill not again be involved
In such small colonial enterprises, un-
less success is assured beforehand both
diplomatically and by adequate support.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
GOOD ADVICE TO GERMAN PRESS

London, Novem Der 1.-THE Vienna COR
respondent of the Times commenting
upon the irritation Ct the German press
over the attitude OF the United States
toward the Philippine question, says:
"It has but little Importance and is only
likely to excite the scorn and defiance of
the Americans and tend to confirm them
in their determination to keep the
Philippines. The Fremdenblatt in a
temperate article that gives the German
papers an example of impartiality, recog-
nizes that it is purely a question for the
American to decide themselves. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
BLEW OPEN BANK SAFE.
Richford. VT. Excited BY a Daring
Burglary.

Richford, VT, November 6-Three dar.
ing men blew open the vault Of the Rich.
ford Savings Bank and Trust company
early this morning and while they only
succeeded in securing $500 in:stamps, they
escaped detec tion by capturing two pass
ers-by and holding them prisoners until
they had made five unsuccessful attempts
to open the inner safe, which contained
large amount of money.
The robbery has occasioned great sen,
sation in the town and the entire coun-
try is being secured for the thieves, but
it is probable they have made good their
escape into Canada, as the border line is
but q few miles distant.
The thieves were discovered BY W. P.
Greene, who was passing the bank build
ing at the time and heard suspicious
noise. Greene went up to the window
and peered into the banking rooms, but
before he realized what was going on, he
was seized by two of the men and
dragged into the building. A gag was
quickly placed in his mouth and then he
was bound hand ana foot to chair,
while one of the thieves stood over him
with drawn revolver, Scarcely had the
work of securing Greene been accom-.
other citizen gazing in through the win
dow. The second man proved to be James
Taylor, and with the same rapidity he
was also pounced upon, gagged and
bound to chair beside Greene.
The attempt on the inner safe. which
had been interrupted by Greene and
Taylor, was resumed, andsfv charges
Of fine gun powder weresblown into the
cracks Of the safe and lgnited, but still
the steel withstood the repeated explosion.
In every case the thieves were success.
full in SO muffling the sound of the explo-
sion that no other inquisitive citizen
was attracted to tie bank. The men
would blow the fine powder into the
cracks and then placing rugs and carpets
about the safe, light the fuse and retire
to the banking room after closing the
door Of the vault. A muffied jar was all
the noise made by the explosion, but the
helpless men in the chairs saw every part
of the proceedings, although they were
powerless to interfere.
1t was an hour or more before the
thieves at last gave up their attempt on
the stout little inner safe and were
Obliged to be satisfied with the contents
of the weaker boxes, which contained
only postage stamps and revenue stamps.
All three them departed noiselessly and
dropped ont of town in carriage, going
toward the Canadian border.
1t was some minutes bsfore Greene and
Taylor liberated themselves, but at last
both succeeded and rushing into the street
they did their best to arouse the town.
q A posse was formed and all day the sur
rounding country has been searched, but
without the slightest trace of the three
men. 1t may be possible that they sue
ceeded in boarding the Canadian Pacific
train for Montreal.
The inside of the vault was badly
wrscked by the explosion and it is esti-
mated that the damage will amount to
$4,000, which is fully covered by insur-
ance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
Local Weashsr Report.

Portland. Nov o-Ths local weather
bureau Office records as to the weather
are as follows:
ga. m.--Barometer. &c. .54S: thermome-
ter, 55; dew point. SO; humidity, 96;
wind, S.; velocity. II; weather. cloudy.
Sp. m.-Baromster. 29. 54S, thermome-
ter. 45.6; dew point. 42; humidity, 81;
wind, SW; velocity Z; weather cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer so; maximum
thermometer, 90; minimum thermometer,
%; maximum velocity of wind, 10, s.;
total precipitation, n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
NEwFouNDLAND CABINET CRISIS.

st. John, N. F., November 6.-There
is a serious cabinet crisis in Newfound-
land. Sir Herbert Murray. the governor,
demands the resignation OF MIR. Morine,
minister OF finance The ostensible rea.
son is that Mr.. Morine is the general
counsel of Mr.. Reid, the railway contrac-
tor, but the real cause is the continued
friction between Gov. Murray and the
minister.
Mr.. Morine, in tendering his rssigna-
tion, points out that Sir William White
way, former premier and Messrs. EN-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
SERVICE MEN OF SPANISH WAR

Lexington, KY. November 6.-Last
night there was organized in this city
society which aims to be to the soldiers
who enlisted for the Spanish American
war. what the Grand Army of the Re.
public has been to the Federal army OF
the Civil war; "The Service Men Of the
Spanish War; is the title of the new So
cioty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
THE WEATHER.

Washington. November 6.-The follow
ing is the forecast for New England:
Fair; ;sbrisk westerly winds.
Boston, November g. 6-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity for Monday: Fair
weather; westerly winds,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
ONLY sTIFFENs OUR ATTITUDE.

London, November 1.-THE Berlin cor
respondent of the Times after giving ex-
tracts from another long and violent ar
ticle in the KolDisohe Zeitung, declaring
that the fate of the Philippines cannot
be matter of Indifference to Germany,
expresses the opinion that such utterances
will only stiffen the attitude of the
United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07

London, November - The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail says: "Spain
will sign the peace treaty under protest. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
Weather obseryntlon.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Nov. 6, taken at
8 p. M, meridian time, the observa-
tion for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction OF wind
state of weather: -,
Boston, 40, S, W clear; New York, 81,
SW, clear; Philadelphia, 90, SW, clear
Washington, 4S, NV, clear; Albany, ~
SW. cloudy; Buffalo. 3S, N, cloudy; ! we- M
tyyoit. So. w, cloudy; Chicago, AZ, on NV
clear; St. Paul, 3S, SW, clear; HURON
Dak., 46, Sc, clear; Bismarck, ~, ch,
clsar; Jacksonville, &C. N, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
DRANK oARBoL1c ACID

Rockland, November 6.-Garfield A.
Ames, aged 10 years, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ames of South Thomaston, took
his life last night by drinking carbolic
acid. Cause unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
LEFT BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Rev. Mr.. Nichols Strange Disappearance
From Saco.
ESPECIAL no THE PREss.l

Saoo, November 6.-Rev. George E.
Nichols, who was to have preached his
first sermon as pastor of the Main street
Baptist church in this city today, sud-
denly disappeared this morning and his
strange actions occasioned CONSERVATION
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
PROSPECTS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

4
Boston, November 6.--With at presenV
only one representative in the entire New
England delegation to Congress, Oas
Democrats in this state have TINS yesr
made strenuous efforts to increase the
number, with the result that the cam
paigns which has practically closed hnas
three of the usually Republican districts
somewhat in doubt. These doubtful dis
tricts are the 9TH, 7th and 10th, while
singular enough owing to split in the
parity the usually overwhelmingly dis
trict now represented by Hon. John r.
Fitzgerald, is also uncertain.
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT.
New York, November The Republi-
can county committee gave the following
statement tonight:
''After careful consultation with each
of the assembly district leaders of the
Republican party of the county of New
York and with their authorization, the
estimated vote to be cast in New York
county for Roosevelt is 1873, 600. In view
of the decreased registration we believe
that the Democrats will / not be able to
poll vote for Van Wyck in excess OF
14O, 900. We believe that the greater city
of New York Will give Roosevelt a
majority -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
SPAIN WILL SIGN.

Report That Treaty of Peace VIII Be
Accepted Under Protest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is the
standard remedy for throat and lung troubles.
1t is specific for grippe and bronchitis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
A DEMOCRATIC EsTIMA TIE.

Philadelphia, November Elm an
interview tonight Democratic state
chairman, Garman, said: "I estimate
that 1000, 1000 votes will be cast, divided
about as follows: Jenks, 43O, 600; Stone,
395, COO; Swallow, '175,o0O. which will
leave jerks at least So, 600 plurality. l
do not care to give figures as to coun-
ties, but our whole effort has been to
have cast for jerks as many votes as
were cast for Bryan in 1896 which was
49,, ,00O."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-07
WILL BIZ REPUBLICAN.
4
Party Likely To Control the Next
Senate.
HAVE GAINED TWO OF THE sen
ATORS ALREADY ELECTED.

Terms of Thirty Senators Have Expired
and Twenty-three are Yet to Be Elected
Reasonably Certain That Present
Dead Lock willsBe Broken.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25

and the result is that all the feelings
of your boyhood are imprisoned in your
wrinkled old heart. Now, won't you
give that bow a holiday"
Mr.. Putancall wavered recovered
himself, then hesitated again, and when
he looked into the frank, good humored
eyes that were watching him, he yield
ed completely. He was experienced
enough in the world TO know that their
honesty was unmistakabie. Grasping
the proffered hand, he wrung it with
the hearty enthusiasm of youth.
"Goodp - exclaimed the Young Man.
Now, let me use your telephone for a
few minutes, and j will order dinner ;
then we will go to tho football match. +"
II have only $780," said Mr.. Putan
call while the young man was waiting
for central TO answer.
"That's more than enough, +" he re-
piled. eve can have the time Of our
lives on that. Hellol Is that the Del
dorf? Tell the head waiter TO come to
the phone. 1t is always better to order
a dinner like this ahead" he observed
to Mr.. Putancail, who had put on his
street coat by this time.
Hello! Is that you, Jean? Yes;
want you to get up Thanksgiving din
ner for two to be served in one Of the
private rooms at sharp. No. sir. you
can't have carte blanche. know just
what want. Now take down what
tell You. First / want two orders of
olams-oysters are superstition, he
remarked aside. SCOT that? Then some
thing really good in a clear soup. You
may decide on that yourself. Next we
want Lake Ontario whitefish. What's
that? The close season for them, you
say? know it is, but that shouldn' t
trouble you. Oh, you think you know
where you can get one? All right, and
this is the way You are to cook it; Dress
two pound fish and put it on the range
in kettle of cold water. AS soon as the
water comes TO boil take it Off and
the fish will be done. Notice il the flesh
cracks open at the back of the neck, and
you can tell if it is done exactly right.
Then you are to serve it with egg sauce.
Next we want roast turkey-a turkey
hen, remember, not muscular gobbler
and you are TO stuff it with old fash
Toned country dressing Of onion and