davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
DID IT
Result of Change of Food.

Says lady of South Dakota: Il don't
believe anyone ever suffered from dys-
pepsia worse than | did 80 years fol
sometimes / laid in bed for months at
Il time with no appetite and what | did
eat was impossible to retain on my stom-
ach which often kept me awake all night
with severe cramps.
About three years ago 1 became so
nervous | was almost wild. As | lay on
the bed (for | could not sit up if | look
ed out of the window and saw a weed
growing In the grass it almost gave me
Mysteries, begged my daughter to 90 out
and pull it UP and one moments delay
on her part almost sent me into fits
Think OF such a condition. OF course
she could not know the intense agony |
suffered while waiting but it was no
wonder my mind was derangcd for | had
scarcely slept at all for four months.
''it was at this critical time my food
was changed and l commenced to ca.
Grare-Nuts regularly two or three times
daily and began to gain in a few days;
appetite improved, gained in flesn nd
strength and the chronic diarrhoea which
had troubled me for years gradually gave
way.
81 blame my fondncss Tor white brer'l
for MUCH OF my trouble for did not di-
cest it and have no douo. ,hat It being
a clogging and non-nourishing food was
what brought me down at first. AS re-
suit of this change in food | have so ia,
recovered my health as to be rid OF the
cid trouble and am comfortable and in
peace and am able to do considerable
light work for one OF my age.
please remember j am now % years
of age and to have recovered as ] hay.
at my age friends think is wonderful
and sure proof of what Grape-Nuts
food in place of white bread and bad
food can do and will do if given chance
and eaten regularly" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich
There's a reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous little
book, The Road to MELVILLE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded yesterday in the office OF
the Register of Deeds:
Lindsay w. Lancaste- and wife to
George G. Martin for $4,000, lot in
Raleigh, 52lk by 1913 feet, on North Hall
fax street, near Lane, adjoining property
of Henry NJ Faucet, Mrs. J. NJ. Belts
and +. 2. Brown
l. H. Collins and wife to James NJ.
Utley, for $500, tract of twenty-onc
acres on the Avent Ferry road, in Holly
Springs township, adjoining lands of A. S
PoSe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
Call for Democratic Congressional
Convention.

In pursuance Of resolution passed by
the Democratic Executive Committee of
the Seventh Congressional District at its
meeting held at Jackson Springs on the
18th day of April, 1904, notice is hereby
given that the District Convention Of
said party will be held at Jackson Springs
on the 10th day of June, 1904. This con
vention is called for the purpose of NOM
mating candidate to represent the dis
trict in Congress, and for the transac-
ton of any other business that may
properly come before it.
w. G.. HARDISN Chairman.
CHAS. A. ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
April IA, 1904. 80.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
SONG SERVICE LAST NIGHT.
Messrs. Meredith and Tullan at Tan.
ernacIe---Dr. Burners Sermon.

The song service last night began at
7:45, when the audience room was wei,
filled at the Tabernacle.
Messrs Meredith and Tullar have Won
derful tack in getting all the people %
sing and to sing with the life ana spirit
that thrill all who enjoy the privilege of
hearing the songs.
DR.. Broner spoke from jeremiah So:
Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no
physician there? Why then is not the
health of the daughter of my people re,
covered?'
jeremiah was the weeping prophet who
foretold the calamity of the prophet OF Is
rael He was about the only one who
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
Cotton Goes Down.

There was no cotton of the first grade
on this market yesterday. The two bales
sold here were off grade and brought 1912
cents a pound.
New York went off 40 points yesterday
in spot and the market dropped back tc
IA cents a pound. In Raleigh 1872 T.
10 "a cents would have been the top limit
A year ago nine bales were sold here at
10 cents pound.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
BASEBALL TODAY.
Wake Forest and Trinity College
Teams Play Here.

A hot game and a fast one is promised
the lovers of baseball todly at the Fair
Grounds.
The Trinity College team is to be seen
here for the first and las. time this sea
son, and Bradsher, noted as a twiler is
to be in the box. They will go UP
against Wake Forest, which will present
strong team with Edwards as the
twirler
The game promises to be worth while"
and it will begin at four O'Clock. The
admission is placed at % cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
Will Select To-day.

The Dispensary Commissioners did not
select q successor yesterday to J. Nj.
Norwood, resigned, as chief clerk of the
This was because OF the absence of
Commissioner John A. Mills. Commits
sioner w. N. Jones and w n. Snellng8
preferred to wait till today to elect a
man with the aid of Mr.. Mills. The
Commissioners have a large number of
apnlicatiOns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
TomorroW's Game.

A vigorous contest IS expected on the
baseball field tomorrow afternoon
The team OF tho University OF Virginia
and the a. and Nj. College team meet then
One of the best games of the season is
cxpcctde.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
FIRE NEAR KiNSTON.
James City Rioters TO Roads. Ten
Poll Tax DeIinquents.
(Special TO News and Observer

-
Kinston, n. c., April 1S.-A tenant
house on Mr.. j. w. Grainger's place, near
the city, was burned this morning be-
tween and 10 o'clock. The house was
occupied by colored man, who, with his
wife, was away from home, and there be
ing only several small children there 1t
could not be learned exactly how the fire
originated. though it is thought that it
caught between the ceiling and the roof
- loss is about 5000, with no insurance.
The tenant l~e4 nearly everything in the
house, and the children, one of whom was
asleep in the house, had narrow escape
from being burned.
AS compared with some other counties
the number of poll tax delinquents in this
county is small and it is reasonably GER
tain that less than fifty white men in the
county will be debarred from voting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
Views and interviews.

Hon Geo. L. Morton, of Wilmington,
was in the city yesterday.
He had been, as it were, on Il tour OF
Visitation and being candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor was asked Of the outlook.
Bright" he replied. Il feel pleased at
the prospects for my nomination aud the
indications are such that feel that it will
come easily
Hello" called a voice as the writer
passed the court house yesterday after
noon.
Hello 1 responded as / saw Game
Warden John r. Upchurch. Where have
you been and what do you know?
Been out on little trip through Swain,
Macon, Graham, Jackson and other coun-
ties in the interest of the game law, he
replied" Just sounding the people to
know what they think Of il"
Anything been doing?" said I.
mo, just been distributing some liter
ature and talking of the game law, sorter
educational work, you know
How do the people regard the law?'
They believe in it and think there
ought to be a general State law reguat-
ing the season, say some three or four
months. In some counties you can only
shoot birds thirty days some sixty and
some a hundred and sixty. / hope that
the next General Assembly will give us
more and better legislation for the pro
lection of game birds
"Col. w II. Osborne, OF Greensboro,
gives valuable testimony to the effect
of temperance laws"
This remark was made yesterday by
Rev. Livingston Johnson. Mr.. Osborn,
who is the president Of the Keciey Inst.
tutc at Greensboro, was in the city yes
terday and Mr.. Johnson had talked with
him.
what did he say?" I asked Mr. John,
son.
"Why this, Z have had fewer patients
at Kelley Institute since Christmas than
has been the previous record, and / at
tribute this to the number of temperance
towns in North Carolina That is VIVA
he said
Anything else?' I asked
Yes. He tod me- that he would be
glad to see the day come when he could
claim men from drunkenness and he
would rejoice at this being done at whole
sale"
There is volume of good news in the
words of Col Osborn. His work Is such
that he knows what he is talking about,
and his testimony is that temperance
laws are doing temperance work IN men $
lives in North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20

The best way to satisfy yourself that
Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract is Best
Ever Made" just try it
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

Why dont you write stories, Eyag
You are such a capital hand 10 make
up a story that hasn't an atom OF truth
IN a. and tell & IN a most convincing
manner
Thank yon for the compliment
Eva replied. 4 might be tempted TO
try Il u ! really though I could sell
them. The fact is. she continued
people are too willing 10 listen 10 a
hit of scandal. are too anxious 10 nnd
out something detrimental 10 their
friends. and win believe any kind of
a story which furnishes fuel FOR tie
Ore Of gossip"
why. Eva Werner. do you think !
would believe eril stories told Of my
friends would not care 10 hear
them. no matter how well they were
told"
"Yon are only human. replied Eva.
sand the best OF Us may be tempted
ard fail BY TIE way. did you hear
that VIII Wilkins Is on the verge OF
f~atlarcg
"Ycs. Jack said yesterday that his
friends were afraid be would lose the
remaining biz a. property he owns 81
seems strange that a a 81 bis age
aud experience. who has had so much
one 10 use caunot make a success
Of aome Of his ventures
Fer q few moments there wa so.
eace. then Eva said. very quietly. Did
you ever hear that WIN came by bis
money Ia a very peculiar manner:
that q Negro woman-a beautiful ma.
iRtto-who had been his graudfather's
slave. and had boon educated by him
held control q fho property during the
nfs ~ WINS ayhcrg After the death
81 &r. wilkins. senior. W&l a
Obliged 20 care for the nesress until
she died, IN order TO get possession 81
the money.
= have never heard any such non
sense. replied Mrs, Rhodes. = have
always supposed that WINS father YEA
him the money. but I did not know:
he has been such a kind friend to us
since We moved here that ! would not
like 10 believe any 81 Of him.
wei. there are truths stranger
thar fiction. Eva continued. Have
you never heard that she cast a spell
over him-'eonlurcd. the oolored folks
cAii it--bocauap. during her last sick
ness. he aneered herr u seems that
no was very anxious 10 marry. but
could hot DO 20 because he had 70
money and The last nighs Of her lsfo
a. ho sat by her bedside, she said 10
him II Wtll not be Ions. VIII. before
iil be gone. and then you can have
the money 10 do with az you please
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

culisrly desirable and includes, be
sides that feature. tneks which give
tapering lines al the back and q box
plated effect al the enter froaL As
illustrated Il is made of white c0rdu-
roy with a collar Of silk ard trim.
ming Of applique. but ran be repro.
9uced in almost any OF the seasons
waist OF dress materials with equal
success. and the collar can be either
Of the same OF contrasting material
The waist consists Of the fitted lin
ing. which closes az the center front
the smooth back and the fun fronts
which are arranged over &. the clos
Ing Of the waist being made inyisibly
beneath The edge Of the box plait
The wide collar Is cut with stole end.
and arranged over the waist. Ths
neck can be finished either with shS
stock, as illustrated. or with the col
lar alone The sleeves are the favor
tie ones OF the season that are SNUG
above the elbows and form fun puEi
at the wrists.
The quantity Of material requires
for the medium size Is ~ yards p
80 yards p or 2A yards a inches
wide. with * yard for collar. and "a.
yards o. applique 10 tgim as Illus
trsted
The pattern se52 is cut IN sizes foi
girls OF y. IL and le years Of age
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

Paris modists say that brown IL ths
color OF the season-not the dun. sad
tones of brown that our mothers and
GRANDMOTHER wore. but rich deep.
arm brown. with lots q russell and
red shades in a. For the SRI sith
mahoENny.unied hair and bright cum.
plexion there Is no other color 80
charminE although brown can be
worn b. anyone II combined with
some other color which Is becoming
20 ;ho Eearer, For Instance. gAe sirl
with blond hair and blue eyes can
have = touch % The neN son blue IN
her hat and about her throat. and yet
wear u brown suit Wits sPlendid e.
feet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

sc are very intimate friends OF the
family and a might make troahle.
You may surely rely on me- shall
repeat Il 10 any one"
A week passed. during which time
Eva and Mrs. Rhodes did not chance
10 meet; but Eva received a letter
from Mr. wilkins asking her 10 call
at bis office she wen 10 the once
and Was surprised 10 and Mrs Rhodes
and her husband there Quickly a.
vining the meaning % her summons
she hastily saluted them. then turning
30 Mr. wilkins, she asked. Well. Mr..
VIII, what did you want Of mef"
lie looked steadily at her Tor a mo.
ment and then said Miss Eva Il
yoa cannot prove the truth 90 the
story you told Mrs Rhodes last week
! shall make trouble Tor YOU"
Eva. not q BIZ abashcd by his SO.
vorc tone said; II hardly understand
What yoa mean; Mrs Rhodes faith.
nliy promised aevcr 10 repca the
story ! told her"
Mrs Rhodes turned crimson ana IN
her confusion Etammcred: "Why-i-
H.
"Nou-yoU- Eva said Indignantly,
are nearly as Incapable % truth AZ
o ave me credit Cor being VIII
you please repeat all that was said be
fore told the storyg'
With some stammoring and hesitat
ing, Mrs. Rhodes repeated what had
been said up to the time Of telling the
story. Then Eva said;
4 never told you Il was true. I
merely asked II you had ever heard
such a story about AFR. wilkins You
admitted. after ! told f. that yon never
bad; neither had l. and ! made Il ~
% prove 20 you tho truth % my be
lief that We are too willing 60 believe
aEy story about our friends. n 4 g
well told, There was no harm In the
story I told you Il you had kept your
promise. shall surely turn my az
tontion 20 wviung II you who know
that ! rcvel IN fiction can swallow
such an outrageous story about =
friend Il my stories are accepted b
publishers as readily as BY you nag
fortune Is made, and thang you fos.
a."
Turning 10 MI wilkins. she said
a beg your pardon. Mr. WIN. and.
hope yon viii forelsc me Cor having
drawn goa into this. for l surely.
meant no harm, bat wished merely 81
prove my theory that = hit ~ go1slf
Is always renaAak
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

Dainty aprons always are attractive
as well as seryioeable and r 10 be
commended from the aesthetic as well
as the practical point Of view This
one Is made Of lawn with trimming of
embroidery and gives IN effect Of
epSulettes al the front a bertha al the
back As shown h IS worn over a
frock hut q can be used with the
Euimpe only when desirable. All
lawns. dimities ard the lke are ap
pvopriate. Both front and backs arc
tucked Tor q short distance below meir
upper edges, the tucks providing ful
ness below. and betWce the groups Of
tucks al the front pointed bands OF
trimming are applied The quantity
Of material for 3 girl OF { years OF
age ~ Ia yeAr3s sc inches wide with
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

Large figuring and ombre stripes
viii c~har4cuersse the fouiards for mo
coming season. and a model recently
shown. which IL an imported one,
shows a scarlet silk win large white
flowers and gold bTajds. effectively
used for trimming Tho shaped piece
Of plain scarlet silk which outlines the
white yoke IS heavily embroidered
with gold threads. and uessed gold
cords are drsped beneath this and
used to form a lattice over the under
blouse OF plisse chiffon The skirt
has a tunic effect deeply scaiioped
over the two scant volsnts. this being
outlined with the gold lace braid and
a deep pointed belt Of gold lace, with
sash loops and ends In the back, make
a girIish finish.
The hat worn with this gown is In
white Irish c~rotchet. with a binding
Of white panne velvet embroidered In
gold and a shaded plume IL white pink
and a little red dropping over the
side.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

J2@es r EAa BEea Cs1ngg Cszr
missiu1eT MIS- and naAars e 81
Eew. WellE1oHn Fgks evamtF pa rnss
esDnz had q IsrzEnE expesacs wAs
cat tw . rte "a vE1 EgzenH SEQ 50
tumokIe
A. D4zE&xza the PARTY eze1ers1
. blH Ga As ruaE Fe4rlng trun
Van EZ zleAeze tAe pace * 10
azn
his overfgres ed MT Sonste 9As
Es q ths Lz1e zzs-4 uzla
q below K started H % 1zza1e rAe
hur o7uveFzzce via q vzEw
that zEht vel se the cary a. the
eguter DsA On q fa1rnaH tezn
The au-p Ezs EzMzentsy rsgd s-4
rs weight Ezeh IS TO rake e snvu+
rerzble 20 ne bzE 6zazte4 wAeeAeg
a-ranl AID wi1h is 1esis rassle1 a
m-y rztapiaa uP1a the eowezsrAer
In is rain a. kicks Il strack q fore
wheai mrre8 the machinery an9 seut
the arsa a1d Is oeeurazss zto a
b2rbad wire fsnce. Tas1. 8eenlngly
satisfied Z aauEserea On The Earty
escaped serious in9av-New YORK
g0arnaA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

Right Fss1ins ~ Bhesn
Fesfx ~ aAoep "a ,1r1st2CL TheT
cnd g1ite 50 REALLY - EbeFxi
eFfiag ~ any efher esas - Eve
Hcc& The f1rn1er ahc1l6 Eo1 EeTlect
ne tbtng more thzn an1sher wAas
Wcfea HoiEw r wo~fA fcfnr veil
ICED regularly an9 nber62ig. a. 81 n
nere ~ecp1amtcal aNS reo1sceE . soo1
teai better wool fber. says -. ~
Cooper Bad ard Hi&ek fee1ing ID
Rinter mOztha kzs a. ereezzgfy
vi elect upon The uoo7 aad pre
faces what M known as braa& iH
ne wo0L While fsatlng hey EhOSA
1ot Be FDoieztts ~ stranger zzzaiE
2 he yard Always give q EspaFnts
lparrDeut ciover kzy wen Cured
Eouid form tie basis ~ q sael11. Tar
RIGS IN abundance straw sn1 ths pea
crop may also b used zs IN zeine
70 case q sEss kept Tor bresei2E
some mixture ehoaiS be glren. TAl
u course IN wintsr feeding RratH
may be given aifh0agh ops1tonE a. en-
perienced men diEer somewhat As 70
the wisdom Of this course 70 ny
mind q s. . SoS rrnefra. - lezs1
We have never had any fersous re-
suits Excessive quantities, bowsFsr
are not 10 be fed Rooss rrori1s RaDe-
70 sha system IN It's best f0rm a
good all round grain rasioz for Eheep
ts a. follows. viz Oats. peas. bszzs
IN the proportions Of three pozEds q
former 70 two pounds a ore q tAe
latter. respectively Grain Eb0uE -
fed unground 70 sheep. Whole yeas
and oats Is q WeIlbalzneed ration Ter
sheep.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
Paat,l - slelnenne.

A charming and simple little frock
OF pastel pink sicilienno Is made with
cmpiAcements 81 lace and handmade
tacks. The c0rage iasteas IN the
back aud the sleeves are really a Sc
rfea % runios, composed u the sicili.
cune and chiffon alternating. these
falling into a tight cur AZ the wrist
The skirt is tucked IN groups 10 tAe
knee. where s. d iCN 20 hare Tae
ostrich boa and mun are IN woodland
brown. the boa heing 10 three strands
and the mQd large and Of the cx.
treme pocket share
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
Of woOdland nroun

A pretty shade a. woodland brown
In cloth Is effectively roaiovoa with =
yoke and vest effect In uangerina vel,
vet decorated vita mixed brown and
sold braid The q Jacket Is 50 cut
that the shoulder ~overhAnEs the
sleeve. this latter consisting 81 q slngls
pen banded into = straight elG phirh
shows a ntle 81 the braid saa ssli
buttons The skirt Ia cHf Ia eleven
sores. which fare A. the foot Anz il
finished with stitching.
Res3cs q 0s payer oAa Nsufs azg Ma
MAutea Psticrn MustFste5 4tese - aaaE ga
ga ba4aks IN ccapea ard us4iiaE wnA b cralz
TEX n hsut~a& GA 0ryne1A PeA O.
car0 pstnera vli - mansd pr01pGE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

Innings or facines 81 chamois leath.
or upon garments may be cieaued BY
rubbing all over with son. white soap.
then sponge the leather with VAIN
saapsuds 10 which a little soda has
been dissolved. Wash this on with
lukeWarm water. containing q slight
-perccntsge OF soda. and finally dry
the facinEs between two towels II
the chHmois leather Is not detachable
from the rest 81 n garment. care
should be taken that the latter does
not become wet also. Hang the arti-
Gle 10 dry IN the shade and stretch
the leather straight and smooth while
IL Is stn damp for Il must net be
luoned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

AbbtAA Nh02pNoa ~ NaAasa &4e44
las a. Ga SpaHl4s 4saF enia Aboaf
TIE siar II oar Ncrnt na bearing
the date ~ 1904 @akiag Il iast t@a
years cd SgEronnAiaE tha e@o23m
"a oce face * ne eoin q the lnacEiN
ttoas ~carlas neA 0fatca ls93 sad
os the rerpFss si3e ~Hspan o. ln4
Rex M E2RLL He aiae has IN
uid raTslsh oom Ssven nina abaai tlr4Y
pears ago BY his bpoihsr LeaadsF
neRpSon. No vas FOR many years
4 mlssn14ry b. that coautFg.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

Some Of the new leather. suede.
morocco and SIX belts are perfect
m-onstroslties. and Il is 70 be hoped
that all dainty women viii put their
stamp OF dlsapproval on them. They
come in ali colors and all widths. but
the one upon which fashion has set
its seal is about four inches wide and
undeniabiy ugly.
One Of the prettiest leather belts
is the japanese, which has The drag
on embroidered on Il in different
shades It has a silver or sold dragon
mounting.
The buckles we're never ~handFomer.
Chinese ones OF ~Jadesoons and crys
tails. set with Earnets. are taken from
the mems wraps and used for buckles.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

q few moments had breathed her last
VIII received the money and. a.
you know, failure has followed all Of
his Investments. Did you ever notlec
a way he has Of slancIng behind him.
as II looking for some oneg" asked
Eva.
Why. yes. replied Mrs. Rhodes
come 70 think Of Il. I havei but j
~ heard this story before. and /
DO not believe in the power 10 con.
jure. although ! know many southern
ers do. especially the negroes"
well, said Eva. rising. 7 must be
going As this happened many years
ago. trust you viii o repeat II. for
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07


What is the best food % produce
the best Favored pork This cues.
ton is Just beginning 70 Be answered
bg actual experiments We krow az
40 very conclusive lasts IN tbs c0z1.
Try. In ceFmEuy some tests usade
seemed 70 show that mIIk-fed swine
gave the best Favored meAt. Next 70
milk stood the cereals as SAVIOR pro.
dueers. Barley, oats. peas and cora
ali gave pork o. hiEh quality. VITA
potatoes the exPsTimeniers were not
80 successful In gettiaE Produet az
high qualify. Tbs pork made vas
both son aad Light In weight whea
Z vas BOILED the shrinkara was c1n-
siderable u - rather Eurprislnw 10
ieAra that The rigs given Hourmnl
eypToducss pHoGnce& an lnfersor
neat poor Is saver and wifAnai haay
L vas yeiioW In color what ths By
pr9t2efs Wero We % not kno9. one
ns a. piss vas FED ca Oh meals Thq
9ogk resulting Vas loose On texture
Saabhyl. oily and hsd an unpleasant
uaNOr. Beans we're used IL what
sAape vi 40 not k2ou. TIE pork pro
eucea from hea vas har6 and eapor
less a. vel IS i~nt.rcxdaia Ona 10
vas fet 90 acCrUs and made pcrk
dght On weight hard h texture aad
Esntrallg unheaitAy b. appearance
We eannos ~ sure. AossFeT. that he
sane ktads e TOD fea under elaer
eat ooatiuons Mould give ne sane
resaata