davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
EDn1ToRs GO TO BUFFALO.
VIII Attend ceremonie. Of MINI,

Will Attend Ceremonies of Mime.
sofa Day Mt he Exposition.
st. Paul, June IS. - The Minnesota
Editorial association, 800 strong, left
st. Paul at 1880 o'clock Saturday even
ing for Buffalo to attend the cere-
monies of Minnesota day at the expo
sition which will occur tomorrow. A
special a attached to the rear con-
tanned Gov. Van SAINT and family and
a number Of intimate friends and rela-
tives. The governors staff also ac-
companied the party, who were all in
the best Of spirits, and anticipating a
good time.
A battalion composed Of four Mime
arolis companies Of the First regiment
OF the national guard left Minneapolis
Saturday night for Buffalo TO act as
an escort for Gov. Van SAINT at the
dedication ceremonies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
TRANSPORT ron TEACHERS.
Special Boat to Carry Instructors ia
the Philinninea.

Special Boat to Garry Instructors to
the Philippines.
Washington, June 18.-Acting Quar-
termaster General Bird has tele-
graphed Gen. Long, in charge Of trans
portation at San Francisco, directing
him to fit. up the tronsport Thomas. IL
the Sherman is not available, so that
she may sail on July % as a special
transport for teachers. The Thomas IL
to be fitted to carry 40 female teachers
and 400 male teachers to the Phillip
pines. The war department has rec
ceived from Judge Taft approval Of
the selection OF $50 teachers who will
be ready to sail on the Thomas. One
hundred and fifty teachers will sail on
the Buford and Logan on July l and
.16. ~ "A w
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
FIGHT WITH A MADMAN.

Nearly Kills a Girl.
Blue Earth, MIMI, June 10. - The
family Of John b. Poirier, residing six
miles west Of this city, were attacked
by a supposed madman yesterday
morning. A daughter, Miss Sophia,
about seventeen years old, received
probably fatal wounds, and Mr.. Poir-
Ter was slashed considerably before he
succeeded in disarming the assailant.
Charles Simon. Simon was armed
with a. knife and a sharp-pointed iron
rod eighteen inches long, which he
drove through the body Of the girl.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22

Foot Of snow In Colorado.
Denver. June 10. Fully a foot Of
snow fell during the night In the noun
tain regions about Leadvilie and Grip
bic Creek. This establishes q new
record. Serious floods are to be
feared, as the weather turned exceed
ingly mild yesterday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
Poisoning suspeetea.

wabasha, Mimi. June 1.-THE couf-8
~ authorities yesterday exhumedsthe
body OF the young child . { Mrs Lilly
wilson, which died n couple 81 weeks
ago, and sent the stomach I 81. Paul
for examination. They / suspicious
that poison was administered. The
child died IN conyulsions. @S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22

Destructive Fire ut CrooIkston.
crookston, Mimi, June IS. - Fire
broke out in the store Of the Finch
Smith company, wholesale grocers.
Gasoline explosion was the cause. The
loss on the stock by fire. SNAKE and
water is $4,000, fully covered by IN
The building. was damaged
the extent Of s. 1880.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
POPE LEo,s

That Washington Send a Repre-
sentative to the Vatican.
Rome, June 1s.-The Italie claims to
have authority for the statement that
the pope, through Cardinal Rampolia,
the papal secretary of state. has asked
President Mckinley to send a repre-
sentative to the Vatican to treat with
the authorities there in regard to the
position OF the religious, bodies in the
Philippines. , X
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
BuRaLxRs SHOOT 10 KILL.

Policeman Fatally WoundedL by Men
EnRaRed In q Robbery.
Mahanoy City. Pa June IS. ~ John
Hassell, a policeman, was shot andsfa-
tally wounded by burglars. Hassell
saw a light In Swift's warehouse, and,
peering through the window, saw bur-
glars at work at the safe. One Of the
members OF the rang, who was on
guard, fired atsthe policeman. thesfrst
shot striking his leftawrist, The second
passing through his kidneys. nndsa
third taking effect In his hip. he bur-
glars escaped. 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
Lightning Kills Two Farmers.

Lightning Kills Two Farmers.
Grand Rapids, Mich, June Is. "a.
severe cloudburst at Allegan, twelve
miles west Of this city. during a terri
BILE electrical stors,, killed Cervfllian
Case and Herbert Ager, farmers. while
to their homes from the
field. A dozen others in the vicinity
were badly injured and houses We're
burned by the lightning.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
For Capturing a Robber.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 1S.-Marshal
Dwyer Of Centerviile has been notified
that his claim for the government re-
ward for the capture last fall of
Murphy, a daring p%ostoface robber, has
been allowed. Murphy and his COM
panions, Riley and Morris, caused, the
government officials Of South Dakota a
vast amount Of trouble while they
were operating in the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
Monument for "a, Soldier.

Monument for "a. Soldier.
Black River Falls, Wis, June. 1s. -
The monument erected by the Young
Peoples Society Of Mortified, this
county, to Sammy Tweed, the only
Jackson county soldier who died dur
ing he Spanish-American war, was
dedicated yesterday. The address was
given by Senator McGillivray Of this
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
rrareler BeIicved a snicide.

Traveller Believed a snicide.
Kcnosha, Wis, June s.-Frank Ora
ham Of s%sheboygan is supposed to have
committed suicide by jumping into the
river here. His travelling satchel and
not book containing his name and
address we're found on the bank.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
~TERRIFiC STORM

.Houses Rolled About! II Dorchester;
Z 4S Sy%a gssy Neh. 5ss sSs
Dorchester, Neb., une sls.-Asste terrific
storm 81 wind and hall did nuchsdam-
age here late yesterday afterllygor..sl
Houses were moved from their foundas-5
stionNs. barns weres blown down a ia
small hpusss carried array 3SSs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
Feley the Winner.

sauk Rapids, Mimi, June 1ss---In the
special election held on county seat re-
movalF in Benton county rom Sauk
Rapids to Foley. Foley won by III
votes. g}s&5@S |%@ o.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
lNanfnrx Rnrnea,

Factors Bnrned.
Marshfeld,ssWis,,sJun June Th on
sWrigtt,s8 sch n blind factory wass
burned. Loss, $4,000: Insurance, $500.
Origin of the fresjs unknown.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22
Ghild nroWncd.

Hastings, Mimi, June 1s:.6 ~ A six-l
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Meyer was drowned - the ct the
lower levee BY failingssfrom = skin. Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22

The trasteesso4f the Ohio Wesleyan
unworthy 3conferTedsth the degree Of IL
upon ssnatprSCh Charles NJ EAairbaln.!x,all
~ lndiana. S#S 5sss ss assS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22

~. u. Bloch committed suicide at
Denver. He was formerly e pr sonrni-
nent surgeon Of New Orleans.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-22

The premium list OF the third annual
fair of the walsh County Industrial:
association 10 received. The fair van
The bee., 1901-10-24
THE DEAD AT VALLEY FORGE.
Monument to Their Memory Erected
ny Daughters % the RevoIu-
tion Dedicated.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2O.-The first
monument erected at Valley Forge in
memory of the revolutionary soldiers
Who died there during the winter of
t777-7S was unveiled and dedicated by
he Daughters of the Revolution.
The principal speakers were Gov.
stone, Senator Penrose, Peter Boyd,
Of Philadelphia, and Miss Adeline
Nheelock Sterling, president-general
,f the Daughters of the Revolution.
The ceremonies were attended by rep
.esentatives of the various patriotic
md historical societies of this and
other states, and by the city troops
of this city. The monument is a hand
some obelisk of granite, so feet high,
md at its base appear two bronze
panels, one containing the seal of
The society and the other represent
ng a scene of camp life at Valley
Forge. About these the original
colonial flag with 13 stars has been
.arved in the shaft. The inscription
.eads:
ITO the soldiers of Washington's
irmy who slept in Valley Forge, 1777-
49,"
The bee., 1901-10-24
DISCOVERED JUST IN TIME.
Nuother Slaughter of American Troops In
S'mar Island Averted by AN
Omcer's Vigilance

Manila, Oct. Glowing to the vigi.
lance of Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Banes, Jr.,
of the Ninth United States infantry,
another slaughter of American troops
~ insurgents has been averted. 1t
seems that Lieut. Baines discovered
prisoner re-entering a cell at Car.
biga, Island of Samar, where several
were confined, through a hole that
had been let in the wall. An inves.
tigation showed a plan to fill the Jail
with bolomen and to call the guard,
which would be necessary to get the
door open, and then to attack the
garrison. 1t also developed that the
instigators were priest and the pres
idente, both of whom have been ar
rested, together with several other
prominent persons.
Other attempts have been discov-
cred, but fortunately frustrated at
Pambujan and other points in Samar.
Several persons have been arrested in
connection with these.
Reinforcements are being rushed to
5amar. Three hundred and thirty
marines, under Lieutenant-Colonel
Mancil c. Goodrell, have gone there
on board the United States cruiser
New York, and two battalions of the
Twelfth infantry will start immedi-
ately for the same destination.
The bee., 1901-10-24
TO TURN THE FIRST DIRT.
An Ancient shovel TO BE Used 10
Turn First Dirt mt st. Louis
Worlds Fair site.

st. Louis, Oct. 23.-The first shovel
of dirt to be turned in grading and
preparing Forest park site for the
Worlds fair will be done with a wood.
EN- shovel, probably $50 years old, now
in possession of Pierre Chouteau,
chairman of the historical commit.
tee. The shovel was found at Mine
La Motto, in Missouri, by T. j. Mcneil,
now superintendent of the Central
Lead Co., but superintendent of La
Motto mine at the time of the find. Mr.
Chouteau received the shovel last Sat.
urday from II. G.. Hazard, of Rhode
Island. Mr.. Mcneil says in a letter
to Mr.. Chouteau:
81 found the shovel about twelve
feet below the ground at La Motto
mine about fifty feet from where the
old Valley block house was said to
have been built. You know more of
the traditions of this Indian attack
than / do. Probably the date of the
shovel is 175O-1775. l sent it to Mr.
Il. G.. Howard. He deposited il in
the Palec Dale OR. ~ museum. The
museum is a gift of the Hazards to
the town."
The bee., 1901-10-24
DISTRIBUTION OF SEEDS.
Completed Plans For the An
nunI Seed Distribution.


Washington, Oct. 19.-The depart.
ment of agriculture has completed
plas for the annual seed distribution
throughout the country. Despite the
fact that double the usual amount of
seeds are to be sent out this winter,
the preliminary work has advanced
much farther than in previous years.
There will be 3T,O0O,O0O packages OF
seed distributed, comprising both
vegetables and flowers. A change has
been made in the method of distribu-
ton of cotton and forage crops,
which now, instead of being sent
frcadcc st, will be sent only to sec.
tions where they are adaptable and
liable to bring about improved condi.
tions. Havana and Sumatra tobacco
will be sent only TO Florida and Ger.
tain parts of New England, where
their culture has proven successful
and where muslin sheets spread over
large tracts of tobacco are to furnish
the necessary tropical conditions
Other types of tobacco plants will be
sent to other sections
The bee., 1901-10-24
CUBAN ANNExATIoNISTs.
Petition Asking to be Annexed to
the United states Circulating
Among business Men.

Havana, Oct. ga petition asking
hat Cuba be annexed to the United
States is being circulated among Gu
)an business men, and every effort is
being centered upon annexation, as
business men generally, it is alleged,
believe that the reciprocity movement
will amount to nothing. A meeting
las been arranged for Wednesday
lext, at which, although held under
he guise of reciprocity, it is said, the
irst gun in the campaign for annexa-
ion will be fired by Cuba's orators,
Senores Desvernine and Lanuza and
he Marquis de Montoro.
The bee., 1901-10-24
FATE OF MISS ELLEN STONE.
should Withhold Ransom and Hold
Bulgaria Responsible for the
PrisOners' Safety.

London, Oct. Recommending upon
The statement of the Politische Cor
responder, regarding the letter from
NJ. Saratoff, the Bulgarian minister,
Mr. Dickinson, the Vienna correspond
snt of the Standard, says:
at may be regarded as convincing
proof that Bulgaria is shielding the
Macedonian committee, and that the
sofia correspondent and other pape.
9ere correct when declaring that
Macedonians disguised as Turks had
Sidnaped Miss Stone, and that q regu-
ar game is being played by Bulgarian
troops on one side and Turkish troops
on the other side of the frontier, each
side trying to smuggle the prisoners
over the border in order that the ran
som paid by sentimental Americans
nay be recovered, as the Bulgariars
wish, from Turkey. and as the Turks
wish, from Bulgaria. and that the
prisoners, but for this farce, could ho
produced at any moment.
"The right course now is not TO
pay the ransom, but to hold Bulgaria
responsible for every hay of Miss
Stones head. Those who know the
facts see no reason to anticipate any
danger to her life"
The bee., 1901-10-24
SUPERINTENDENT sternberg.

Canton, o., Oct. 21.-Surgeon-Gen-
,ral Sternberg, of Washington, left
asst night for Columbus, where he
goes on official bushes. He was a
guest at the Mckinley home yester-
lay. 1t was given out that he stopped
here merely as an old friend of the
GcKinleys to make social call on
Mrs. Mckinley. She is said to be
doing nicely" There was no change
n her condition that called for the
presence of Surgeon-General Stern
oerg in consultation.
The bee., 1901-10-24
HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURE.
The Territorial Secretary Discusses
the Labor Problem With
Secretary Wilson.
He SAYS THE NATIVES WIiL NOT WORK.
The Foreign Laborcrs, He Says, Are
Getting Out of the Is1ands-The
Trend of His Arguments is In Fa-
vor of Encouraging a Big Influx
of Chinese.

Washington, Oct. 19.--Mr. Henry E.
Cooper, territorial secretary and for
several months prior to his departure
for the United States acting governor
Of Hawaii, has discussed with Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson the con-
1itions in the territory. One of the
main aims of Mr.. Cooper's trip here is
TO acquaint the administration with
the actual situation in Hawaii. In his
conference with Secretary Wilson he
emphasized the seriousness of the la
oor problem. The natives are dying
otf rapidly, the mortality being in the
leighborhood of forty deaths to the
thousand, and foreign laborers are
getting out of the country much more
'apidly than they are coming in. The
encouragement of Chinese labor,
said he, is regarded as the most prom
sing solution, and the territorial
government is anxious that large
numbers of laborers shall come in
rom China. The sugar cane crop that
should have been harvested at the be-
yinning of July, he said, is not yet off
he field, and will not be harvested
before next month. The natives gen.
erally will not work. The coffee in
austry is languishing and many
things that should be raised there
1ave to be bought outside the islands.
Secretary Wilson informed Mr.. Coop
sr of report from the superintend-
.nt of the agricultural station in
Honolulu showing, among other
.hings, that it costs $26 an acre to
Tertilize the cane crop in Hawaii and
pointed out the big farm wage which
has to be paid to farm laborcrs, viz:
E40 month including board, which
5, approximately, ten dollars more
ihan in this country. Mr.. Cooper sug-
ges'ed that the average farm wage
might be even greater. Secretary
Wilson told Mr.. Cooper of the plans
The department was making for Ha-
waii., and said that he intended to
Guild up the coffee, spice and rubber
and other industries and to help to
diversity the Hawaiian industries. No
attention will be paid to the sugar
industry there, as Mr.. Wilson con-
tends that that already is developed
20 the limit. The department pur-
poses, said Mr.. Wilson, 10 make all
these islands within the United
States raise whatever is adaptable to
hem individually and to furnish
everything that Is needed among
themselves.
The bee., 1901-10-24
DECLARED TO BE AN EPIDEMIC.
smallpox Raging I'm Several Illinois
TOwns-Twenty-One Cases mt
McLeansbOrO.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-Secreta.y
Eagen of the state board of health,
VAS notified, yesterday, of an epidem-
of smallpox at McLeansboro, where
here are 2t cases, including Mayor
" B. Flanagan, who was formerly
1 member of the Illinois house of rep.
reseDtatives. There are numerous
other cases of smallpox in Hamilton
county.
Secretary Eagen has also received
reports of smallpox at Virden. Thayer
and Green Ridge, all in Macoupin
county.
The bee., 1901-10-24
NRATAGE SIJRRENDERS.
The Missing Messenger of the Bank
of New Amsterdam Surren-
ders to the Police.
At FIRST he REFUSED TO Be PUMpE D
Gave Information that VIII Prob
ably be Followed by Arrests of
Those Who Finally Got the Miss
Ing Money.

New York, Oct. 2O.-George Armi.
tage, the missing messenger of the
Banl of New Amsterdam. walked in.
to the Tenderloin police station and
ave himself up. He declined to make
lny statement as to the missing funds
Of the bank, amounting TO 5000.
Armitage was fashionsbly dressed,
and did not seem disturbed by his
position. The detectives tried TO get
him to make statement, but he de-
.lined to discuss his case.
Declined to BE Pumped.
ITS no use, sergeant" he said.
You can't pump me. l have decided
to say nothing until l see my lawyer.
and maybe l won't say anything
then"
Armitoge only had $31.4O on him
when arrested. He was the messen-
ger for the Bank of New Amster-
lam, and after he disappeared, drafts
and collections representing many
thousands of dollars were returnd to
the bank by colored woman, whose
IDENTITY has just been disclosed.
Armitage's accounts, according to
The bank officials, show a shortage of
$4,000, of which sum $1,000 is covered
oy fidelity bond.
Remarkable Confession.
Armitage subsequently made re-
narkable confession, which sent the
police scurrying after four supposed
iccomplices who, as alleged, had in
turn robbed the dishonest bank mes
senger of practically all the money he
1ad stolen. Armitage said that he had
met a woman whom he had known
only as Marie, at u roadhouse which
ne had frequented. She was q friend
Of the piano player in the resort, the
wife of the piano player and a violin
st who also furnished music at the
place, and Armitage, introduced to
The party by Marie, became friendly
with all during a months intimacy.
Armitage said that after ne stole the
money he got drunk and was unable
10 return the checks. Marie and the
wife of the piano player agreed to do
t for him, and, taking the bank wal
ct to Brooklyn, hired negro woman
20 return it to the bank. Armitage
said that as the woman left him,
Marie suggested that she had better
AXE charge of the stolen money for
Iafety. Armitage said he gave up the
money and the women never came
pack
The bee., 1901-10-24
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
Months Show N Considerable
Falling on.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The monthly
statement of the collections of in
lernal revenue, issued by the commits.
sioner of internal revenue, shows that
the total receipts fSf September, 1901,
were $21. 1.6O4,447, a decrease as com.
pared with September, 1900, of 81 $40.
SOC.
For the three months ending sep.
tember 80, 1901, the total receipts
show a falling off of $4,417,O52 from
the figures for the corresponding
period last year.
The bee., 1901-10-24
The Needs of Porto Rico.

San Juan, p. r., Oct. 1o.-The ar.
rival of Charles Hartsell, the newly
appointed secretary of Porto Rico, is
anxiously awaited. Gov. Hunt intends
to make several tours in the islands,
but will not start until Mr.. Hartsell
arrives. After the tours he will visit
Washington for a short conference
with the officials there regarding the
public needs of Porto Rico. He is es-
pecially interested in education, cof.
fee production, harbor dredging and
matters affecting public lands.
The bee., 1901-10-24
Miss Harriet Lowers REQUESTS.

Boston, Oct. 19.-Harvard college
benefits by the will of Miss Harriet n
Lowell, just probated. After the pay
ment of $4,000 in private gifts, one.
half of the remainder of her estate il
given outright TO Harvard, to be used
by the medical faculty. The other hall
goes 20 Lasell T.. Partridge, for life
and at his death, it goes to the col
lege. The estate includes much Bos'
ton real estate. Miss Lowell made heI
fortune in the millinery. business.
The bee., 1901-10-24
Accident to Firemen Mt a Fire.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The four-story
structure at 11O-1l4 West Fourteenth
street, occupied by Heating, Smith 6
Shoemaker, manufacturers of leather
goods, was destroyed by fire yestcr-
day. While clinging to the top rung
Of high ladder and Sighting the blaze
five flremcn were thrown to the
ground and severely injured. All w,ll
recover. Loss on hnildipG and con.
tests, 100000.
The bee., 1901-10-24
A COLORED DREssMAKER.
rhe Woman Through Whom the
Missing Papers Were Returned.

New York, Oct. 2O.--The woman
Who returned the $50,OOo worth of
traits taken by George Armitage
from the Bank of New Amsterdam
when the messenger disappeared so
nysteriously, according to the Jour
,al and Advertiser, is Mrs. Isabel
Quagh, colored, a dressmaker of
Brooklyn. Mrs. Quagh claims that
he package containing the drafts was
turned over to her young son by
well-dressed woman, and that the
youth was given a dollar to convey
t to his mother, who sent the pack
lge back to the bank by express.
The bee., 1901-10-24
on for Connecticut.

Washington, Oct. 22.-President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary
Jortelyou, Assistant Secretary
Barnes and one or two members of
he White House staff, left, Monday
afternoon, via the Pennsylvania road,
ior Pennington, Conn. The party
ravel in a private car attached to a
regular train.
The bee., 1901-10-24
THIRTY THOUSAND SHORT.
Reading, Pa, Found to BE
Thirty Thousand Short.

Reading, Pa, Oct. 23.-The officials
Of the Boyertown national bank now
admit that there is shortage of $780,.
300 in the funds of the institution
Bank Examiner McDougall is investi-
eating the affairs of the bank. The
bank officials say the depositors will
lot lose a dollar. Nothing has been
heard from former Cashier Mory
since he left.
The bee., 1901-10-24

Pueblo, Col, Oct. ga courier TO
the Star-Journal brings news of ex.
citement over gold discovery at
Buelah, 80 miles west of this city
Five hundred claims have been 10.
Gated in the past "a hours, A ledge
of free milling gold returns nearly
two thousand dollars a ton. Pueblo
people are rushing to the place.
The bee., 1901-10-24
The BANK is FULLY SOLVENT.
rhe Merchants National Bank OF
Lowell, Mass. solvent, Not
withstandinE Its Loss.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The comp.
troller of the curreiSy received a tel.
egram from Alfred Ever, national
bank examiner, regarding the Mer.
chants national bank of Lowell. He
reports that the banks loss is about
S115,0O0, that the bank is fully sol
vent, and that there was no run on
"a
The bee., 1901-10-24
Horse and Mule Meat.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Assista1t Pure
Food Commissioner Patterson asserts
that horses and mules, by the thou
sands, are slaughtered and sold ev-
cry year in this city, their flesh be-
ing made into "corned beef" "ham-
burger steak" sausage and other
products for cheap restaurants and
the free lunch trade.