davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
MISS JACKsoN's CONCERT.
An Excellent Programme Rendered
by the Gifted Musician.

An ENceIIenf Programme Rendered
by the Gifted Musician.
Very fiattering from the standpoint of
enthusiasm was the reception accorded
Miss Leonora Jackson's second appear
ance in st. Paul at the Peoples church
last evening. That the audience was not a
larger one is certainly to be regretted in
view Of the unusual excellence of the pro-
gramme presented. The playing of this
gifted young musician last evening sery-
ed but to emphasize and increase the en-
V1abIe impression made during her first
visit here. That even the brief period
Of twelve months may broaden and
heighten a musicians art was made evil
dent last night, and those who heard
Miss Jackson play could not but be i'm
pressed with the fact that she is entf-
tied to a prominent place in the ranks
of the best musicians. Her beautiful bow
ing,th admirable technique that masters
dih1culues, apparently without effort the
breadth of sympathy and remarkable
musicianly insight that she DISPLAYS In
her treatment of the Hottest motifs. and.
in addition to this, her winsome personal
1ty, all contribute to make her PLAYING a
distinct delight. One of the most inter-
esting of her numbers last evening was
Vieuxtemps Fourth Concerto % minor).
The second movement, adagio religioso, is
1ull of lofty passages that are demand
on temperament as well as on skill. TIE
movement was beautifully played. In
deed, the concerto was given an inter
probation that left none OF. it's beauty I'M
revealed.
Piquant contrasts characterized the
grouping Of the four numbers which fol-
lowed the concerto. The Sarasate ar
rangement of Chopin's -nocturne ID faO
was played first. Then followed Tschai-
koWsky'S HumoreSque; Sinonettf's Mad
rigale, and Joachim's arrangement of
Brahms Hungarian dance. Each, so
characteristic of the nation it represent
ed, was enthusiastically INTERPRETED.
Bazzini's fantastic Ronde des Lutins
completed Miss Jackson's programme.
One encore. was played
It was the audiences loss that Mr.. Sell
den Pratt, pianist, was unable to finish
his solo, LISTS Polonaise, or to play tile
second group placed before his name on
the programme. Tfe-Httle- that he played
of the Polonaise proved his musiciansbip.
Mr.. Pratt was suffering from an indis-
position, and was only able to appear as
accompan1St. His work with Miss Jack
son, especially in the concerto, was ad-
mirable
MISS Josephine Elburna, soprano, made
very favorable impression She nos
sesses a high and very sweet soprano of
wide and even range. Her enunciation is
especially commendable, and all her tones
are clear cut. She sang last evening. in
addition to the numbers substituted for
Mr.. Pratt, the aria, Care Nome" from
Verdi's 'Rigoletto;" Gaynors THE
Night Has a Thousand Eyes" Masse
nets louvre te -yeux Bleus," and The
Maiden's Wish,' Chopin. An ungractfpl
way Of holding her hands. marred, last
evening, what would otherwise have been
an irreproachalole stage presence.
The concert was the third in the Peo-
pies church series.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
CITY ne % s i.

The annual election of officers of the
Peoples church will take place this even
ing at the church.
Scarlet fever has been reported to the
health Office as existing at 436 Fairview
street, and diphtheria at 303 Marshall
street.
Col. Well and Christian Fry will en-
terrain the head camp committee OF
the Modern Woodmen of America Friday
evening at supper at the Ryan hotel.
Of births reported at the health office
yesterday nine were boys and five were
girls. For nearly week bundles of In
nocence of the female persuasion have
been decidedly in the minority.
The German Peoples church will hold
its annual fair in Rrack's hall, Concord
and Robey streets, today and tomorrow.
Refreshments will be served and there
will be a sale CT fancy articles
Herman Kretz has given a mortgage
for $27, 900 to the State Savings bank, on
the flats at the corner Of Summit ave-
nue. and ST. Adams street, the north 10
feet, lots Il and Is, block /, Summit park.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Pritchard, who
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs
Thomas P. O'Regan, of Marshall ave-,
have gone to Seattle and Vancouver
iWhere they Will spend the winter.
There was an interchange lantern slide
exhibit last evening at the st. Paul Cam
era club rooms. A number of fne PIC
lures were shown, the sets including
Fpictures from the Grand Junction, Col,
club; department of photography, Brook
Iyn institute, and set known as the
I 'tFrench Set"
Oscar Wolf was found drunk and bleed
ing at the corner of Seventh and Jack,
Son streets, yesterday afternoon. DR..
Gilfillan was summoned and found that
Wolf was suffering from a severe cash
on the back of his head Wolf was I'M
able to explain how it happened.
Coroner Nelson has decided that 20 in
quest is necessary in the case of Edward
Boberg, who was killed in the Northern
Pacific yards Monday. The funeral win
be held tomorrow at 100 D. m, from
Thoorsell * Thaung's, 327 East Seventh
street, followed by services at St Sig
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05

ARTHUR CUPS AND OLE S. GUSTAV
ARRESTED By DETECTIVES
FRAZER AND O'NEILL
RECENT MURDER At STANLEY
They Are Suspected Of the killing
OF ollie O'DeII, a Notorious
Woman OF STAN
ley, Wis,

Chief O'Connor's detectives added an
other good piece of work to their list
last night by arresting Arthur Cups
and Ole S. Gustav, of Stanley, Wis, who
are suspected of committing murder in
that place Tuesday, Nov. 2. The arrest
was made at the postoff1ce, while the sus
poets were getting their mail, by Detec-
tives Frazer and O'Neil.
About two miles from Stanley there is a
resort that was run by a woman named
Ollie O'Dell. Early on the morning Of
Nov II, there was a rap at the door of
the O'Dell woman's house. She answered
the door and on reaching there was
heard to cry out: my God, don't shoot. ;"
The appeal was followed by the report
of a revolver. The women of the house
were too much frightened to investigate,
and the murdered woman laid at the
door until observed by a passerby. In
the meantime the perpetrators had had
sufficient time TO escape and for several
days there was no clue.
Shortly after the murder Cups and
Gustav disappeared from the town. An
investigation was made, and it was de-
cided to bring them back. Chief O'Con-
nor received description of the men
from District Attorney Parkhill and soon
after had them in jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
aurch, Eighth and Locust streets.

frid's church, Eighth and Locust streets.
at o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick TeseIer, of
z95 SherburRas aNeIlue.sa celeAraissd the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their marri-
age al their residence lastSSunday even
ing, entertaining quite a large number
of their relatixes-and- friends.-Amongst
those present were: Mrs. Dreghahl and
daughter Alma. Mr.. and Mrs. Raddantz
and son Henry, Mr.. and Mrs Be
schooner Mrsza1lds Mrs. -EnrestSr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seller, MIR. and Mrs. Henry F.
Kcenig and daughtegaC lara, Mr. and Mrs.
Cohnes, Mrs Nagel and daughter Iona,
Mr.. Eurist. Mr.. -AIrs--poWers and
Master Powers. Many beautiful pres
ents were made to..the popular host and
hostess, including a silver cake bas-
ket, silver pickle dish, silver tray sets of
silver cutlery, tobacco jar. etc. TIE
rooms of the handsome residence We're
tastefully decorated and a pleasant even
ing was spent in reeounting pleasant
"reminiscences Of the past twenty-five
years and in Teasing on rich yiands,
music, song, and later dancing to the
wee hours of the following morning.
Mrs. Tegeler was assisted by her daugh-
tiers, Misses Minnie and Mary Tegeler,
and Miss Annie D. Oppermann.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
HAMILTON CASE Is LAST
GRAND JURY WILL FINISH OTHER
WORK BEFORE TAKING
1T UP
MISS CARRIE SLAGLE TALKS
Young Woman in the Case Tells of
Conversations With Day
and HamiI-
ton.

The grand jury convened yesterday and
at once began work on the score or more
of jail cases awaiting its action. The cal
endar is exceptionally heavy, consider
ing the fact that it is only about three
weeks since the body adjourned. Tha
most important case to be considered at
this session is that of Frank Hamilton,
under arrest on a charge of killing Leon
ard Day. The case is near the bottom of
the calendar for today and will probably
not be reached before tomorrow.
Miss Caroline Slagle, of 307 Plymouth
avenue. whose name has been UNI
fortunately connected with the Day
Hamilton tragedy, says:
81 knew both of the young men, but
neither one of them was in love with me
to the best of my belief. In fact, L had
known Mr. Hamilton but a short time.
He did not know Mr.. Day. He had,
however, heard certain reports rejecting
on Mr. Day, and knowing that knew
Mr. Day, repeated them to me, and he
asked me to repeat them to Mr.. Lay
when I should see him. Mr.. Day was
out of the city then, but when he re-
turned I repeated the reports to him. he
did not seem to resent them or 10 pe
greatly disturbed. He simply asked who
Hamilton was and made a note of his
name That is the extent of my con-
nection with the affair Whether my
name was mentioned at the West hotel
at the time of the affair do net know,
but apparetIy it must have been, since
the impression seems to nave becofne
general that they were quarreling over
me. I was simply good TREND To ullei''
both-nothing more.
Miss Slagle is a rather pretty GIRL Oh
dark complexion, tall and slender. she
resides with her father, DR.. c. e. Slagle'
a physician.
It develops that Day, who had attend
ed the theater on the night he was killed,
afterwards went to VINE room at
Barge's. where ne and party of his
friends met two girls, Grace Townsend
a sister of Stub Townsend, a bicycle
rider. and Beryll Gooding, daughter OF
the late Pope Gooding, who killed MINI
self in Seattle.
Shortly after the meeting Days friends
left him with the two girls. Supper was
served, and Miss Townsend proposed a
toast.
Lets eat, drink and be merry, for to-
morrow we may die.
Miss Gooding objected to the wording.
you're wrong, Grace she said. It 5
tomorrow we die
Miss Townsend appealed to Day
seYou are both wrong, girls, he sa q:
'HThe toast we drink is the one l Will
now propose:, Eat, drink and be merry
for tomorrow we do die
The words were prophetic, for IN less
than three hours his dead body lay on
the billiard room floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
MEN WHO RAISE FRUITS.
Good Session of state horticultural
Society.

Good Session of State horticultural
Society.
The first days session of the thirty
fourth annual meeting of the State Hor-
tieultural society was held yesterday In
the lecture-rooms of the Plymouth
church.
The morning sexton was opened with
the address of welcome by the president
w w Pendergast. The general topic,
for tl1e session was Mechanical Prepara-
tion of Soil in Fruit Culture. The fol-
lowing papers were read:
atSnbsoiling as Preparation for
Fruit culture" David secor. of
winnebago City; Methods Of Plow-
ing as a Preparation for Planting
Fruits" Prof William Robertson. Of St.
Anthony Park; manipulation Of the
Soil as a Protection from Drouth and
Winter-killing," G.. D. Taylor of Fulda;
..Nanipulation of the Soil Necessary or
Profitable for Plum Orchard" Dewain
Cook of Window; Operations in Work
ing the Soil in Growing Raspberries and
Blackberries," w. s. Widmoyer of Ores
bach; Movement of the Soil in the Sue
cessfrl VINEYARD" c. w. Sampson of EX-
celsior; 'Tools for Garden and Orchard
Use" S. D. Richardson Of Winnebago
City; 'Irhe, Campbell Method of Overcom-
ing Drouth and It's Value O.. G. Gregg
of Eynd.
The afternoon was spent In discussing
two general subjects. Distribution and
Conservation Of the Moisture In the SoiP'
and Rotation Of Crops on the Fruit
Farm"
President Prendergast has appointed
the following committees: Premiums,
cold storage apples, ]. P. Andrews, of
Faribault; apples not in storage, c. E.
Older, of Luverne; grapes, I. w. Murray,
of Excelsior; flowers. Mrs. H. K. Ewes,
of Minneapolis; honey. H. H. Hines, OF
Lydia; 81, 900 apple seedlings, J. L. Harris,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
DONE BY HEALTH OFFICE.
November Weather EntaiIed I'm.

November Weather Entaiied I'm
usual Amount of Work.
The month of November has been a
busy one for the men employed in the
health department.
OF back yards inspected, 2,344 are noted
on the monthly list nuisances arising
from the same being ordered abated to
the number of 1,4S9.
Quarantine was established in nine
ty-four instances, as a result of conta-
gfCus diseases, but of that number all
have been removed, with the exception
Of one. Preliminary to quarantine, Gull
lures from 131 suspected patients were
examined
In the general cleanup resulting from
inspections, SO vaults were ordered
cleaned, CSC loads, of garbage and rubbish
removed, 467 empty lots cleaned and 269
alleys cleaned.
During the month no less than 4,30S
pounds of meat and poultry unfit for
food was condemned and destroyed
Under the milk ordinance 529 dairy cattle
were inspected, 81 of the arfmals quar-
antined and 2 killed
Only one warrant was necessary to
compel obeyance of orders given for the
benefit Of the public health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

The Windsor hotel yesterday changed
has operated it for five years, to 1. G.
Morrill, who buys all the furniture and
fixings and assumes a fve-year lease
Mr.. Morrill, has managed both the Bruins
city.
George F. Fuller, chief Of police of
Moorhead, is in Minneapolis securing wit
nesses against George Harris who was
CURED some time ago, and several Min
neapoEtans We're in Moorhead at the
time
Helen Burke, who conducts a restau-
terday fined $25 for serving oleomarga-
rine TO her patrons without labelling it
as such
e; F. Thompson, an attorney. was yes
terday acquitted of charge of embez-
Element, preferred by Edward Hanson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
NEED NOT BE OPPRESSION
GEN. H w. CHILDs- SPEAKS ON
s'NATIONAL EXPANSION"

SsNAEIONAEl IAPANSlON.V
There was q well attended meeting OF
the local Economic league at the court
house last night. The paper Of The
evening was read by H. w. Child5, for
mer attorney general, his subject being
Expansion. Mr.. Childs advocated ex-
pansion and urges that it was Tor the
lasting benefit of all concerned. He said:
1T is a universal law that the strong
must overcome the weak, either by the
uplifting or determination of the weak.
The progress of this law is inevitable
and has been demonstrated repeatedly.
On the other hand it is unjust and in
eXpedient for a strong nation to isolate
itself China's isolation has led to racial
stagnation, and the nation is now with
cred and decayed. National isolation
must inevitably result thus, while ma
tional intercourse leads to national e1-
pansion.
Our country has been given unusual
opportunity for beneficial expansion, and
the opportunity should not be sacrificed.
AS time advances the condition in TIE
east becomes more critical. The United
States should have a strong interest in
the final settlement of the eastern prob
lem. Our navy and army should be aug
mented by vantage points on the sea,
both for strategic purposes and harbor
facilities. Expansion does not mean OPP
preston. It is the extending Of all the
benefits of trade, commerce and educa-
ton to those whom we take into our
charge.
AS to our right to acquire land there
can be no question. Chief Justice Mar
shall, probably the greatest authority on
the constitution that ever lived, stated
many years ago that the constitution
confers the right upon the government
to acquire territory by conquest or treaty,
whether it be contiguous or nonContigu-
Gus, continental or insular. Why should
we hold back when it is our duty and to
our advantage?
There was a short discussion after Mr..
Childs had finished his paper, and the
meeting adjourned. The subject of the
next meeting will be Municipal Owner
Ship
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
CHARGED WITH OLD forgery
Walter Bennet, Who Recently Re.
turned to st. Paul

Walter Bennett was arrested late YES
terday afternoon by Detectives Sweeny
aid DAILY and lodged in Central police
station, charged with forgery. The police
have been looking for Bennett since last
July, also a confederate named Joe Con
molly. who has not yet been located. In
July, it is charged, Bennett and Connolly
passed six bogus checks on local mer-
chants, using the names of the Twin City
Loan, and St Paul Financial companies
The victims were M. M Metcalf, grocer.
$3.50; Capital Shoe company, $40; Retzke
& Co., $40; Smith & Co, grocers, $40; A.
E. Damkroger, $3.50, and Charles T. Hell
Ter. druggist, $3.50.
Soon after the operators left town and
neither one had been heard from until
a day or two ago when Bennett thought
it would be safe to return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
MAYOR IS ABOUT AGAIN
WAS ARLEe TO. VISRE-, HIS OFFICE
YESTERDAY MORNING.

Mayor Smith who has been confined
to his home the past two weeks as a
result of a severe attack Of rheuma tism
visited his offices IN the city building
yesterday.
He spent an hour attaching his sigma
ture to. a number Of documents and fin
fishing some work that had accumulated
during his absence Mayor Smith has
not fully recovered by any means and it
will be some days before, he can give his
official duties full attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
GLAD TIOINGS FOR PUPILS
CITY SCHOOLS WILL HAVE TWO
WEEKS HOLIDAY.

The school children of the city will be
heartbroken to hear that the Christmas
vacation will, in all probability, be longer
this year than heretofore.
lar monthly meeting of the school board
to be held today. Christmas day will be
Tuesday. 1t has been suggested that the
schools close on the preceding Friday,
Dec. q, and remain closed until Monday,
jan Z.
Certain influential individuals about
town give it out as their opinion that the
vacation would be too long. Most of the
members of the school board, however,
favor a two weeks vacation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05

Jesse Mccall, the boy who feII from fine
third story Of the Paul Martin block Sun
Gay afternoon, was removed to the city
hospital yesterday morning DIR. Ancker
has hopes for HIS recovery.
Allen Mccall, the injured boys father.
had not been heard from for six months
previous to his sons accident He was
located IN Montana yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
No Conference on Wine Rooms.

A number of ministers and gentlemen
beaded by Secretary airy a Grace; Of the Y:
NJ e. A.. were at t the city han Yesterday
mittee regarding the wine room ordi-
nance. but were disappointed.
It was understood that. the bill would
come up for consideration before the
Committee, but none of the members
made their appearance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
New Corporations Formed

Two articles of Incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday aft
eTnoon. The first was the Marion Land
company, which will deal in lands, tene-
at Minneapolis The capital stock of the
company is $4,000
The second was the Lilly Mining and
Milling company, which will manufacture
It's headquarters at Minneapolis. Capital,
S50 0OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
NO SEAT, NO FARE.

One of the Measures to Be Consid-
cred Tonight.
''No seat-no fare will be the slogan
if Assemblyman Nelson is successful in
the passage of his ordinance, which will
be introduced at the meeting of the as
sembly tomorrow night.
Such an ordinance, Mr.. Nelson saws. IS
in force in Buffalo and gives satisfaction.
In that city there is a smoking apart
ment to every car, and passengers are
not allowed to stand on the platform.
He hopes to see the same improvements
put in force here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
w.nt eutck Cars and PAVING.

The East Side Business Mems club held
a We'll attended meeting at Sjoberg's hall
last night There was considerable dis
cussion about the Improvement Of car
service, but no definite action was taken
The CLUB also had quite discussion
and N IindahLV A. H. Gruber and Mr..
Daily were appointed a committee to
see the property holders about the mat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
Vets OF the ra.rteenth.

Forty members of Company A, Thir-
teenth Minnesota, organized socially last
night. George H. Riebeth was elected
president and Roy Roberts, secretary and
treasurer. A committee consisting of Sam
Packard, Lee Lane, George Riebeth and
Bert Kenaston was appointed to make ar
engagements for a banquet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
OPTICIANS NET At RYAN
DISCUSSED ADVANCES MADE IN
THE FITTING OF GLASSES

III FITTING OF GLASSES.
The minnesota Optical association met
FOR the third time at the Ryan hotel last
Ihght. A paper on "Sciascopy" was rea
by President S. B. Willard. of LitchfjeId
Sciascopy is the science of fitting glasses
by the aid of mirrors which are directed
upon the eyeball and enable the optician
to ascertain the kind of glasses that are
needed by the patient This has succeed,
ed the old system of Jogging" wnen
the optician had the patient try all the
glasses in his shop and decide for him
self which suited
Mr. Millard's paper was very much ep-
preciated by the members and was fol-
lowed by a discussion of the subject
Those present were: C. A. Dill, L. L..
Demars, Edward Best, Mr. Nyce, E. E.
Ostrom and j. j. Dowd, of Minneapolis !;
F. A. Upham, #. Heytzman and H. u.
Rogers, of st. Paul; L. G. Korstad, Zum.
brota; A. H. Mudel1ing, Owatonna, and
S. B. Willard, of Litchfeld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
Omaha Road Buys Lots.

Edwin w Winter has sold to the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company, for consideration OF
division block 10, at the corner of Min
nehaha and Arkwright streets, adjoining
the railroad tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05

of La Crescent, j. s. Parker, of Farming
ton, and o. NJ Lord, of Minnesota City;
final resolutions o. G. Taylor, of Litch-
field, A. D. Leach, of Excelsior, and w.
S. Highbee of Washburn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
Winter winds Help Recruiting.

Maj. McCammon, In charge of the local
was the busiest month for several years
More than seventy recruits have been
sent to the Preside at San Francisco
in the last twenty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN
AUGUST ANDERSON PASSES AWAY
AT COMMERCIAL. HOTEL

August Anderson died at the CONNER
cial hotel at o'clock last night. Ander-
son has been sufferer from asthma for
a number of years and but yesterday
afternoon applied to DR.. Ohage for treat
ment. He was a section hand on the
railroad and his home is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
SHOWED GAIN FOR SUBURBAN
When the Missing Ninth Precinct
Was Returned.

The recount in the bearing schurman
contest was finished yesterday noon.
The result of the count gave Schurman
plurality of 120 instead of II, as 1t
crease was due to the fact that the
Ninth precinct, which was not returned
by the judges, gave Mr.. Schurman such
a majority.
1t is limited however, that Mr.. schur-
man will still have some trouble in hold
ing his seat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
HIS HEAD BADLY CUT.

John Lundin Hurt by Failing Down
Stairs Last Night.
John Lundin, of Forest Lake, fell down
stairs at Simon's saloon, Seventh and
Broadway, last night. His head was
badly cut and his wounds were dressed at
the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
Once You've Tried Evans, Ale

you will be surprised to learn how much
you did not know about good ale. Evans
Ale and Evans Stout are perfect. Not
alone in brewing, but in bottling as well
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-05
The Holiday mea! aarkst

Is aglo", with the fat of the
land. None such cuts Of
Beef; tenderest of Lamb;
plumpest of Turkeys, Geese,
and Ducks; -fatted Chick.
ems; just-caught Fish and
Delicatessen.