davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
FIRST VOTERS ENTERTAINED.
Three Hundred OF Them Show w for
Col. Dady's Meeting.

Col. Days Meeting.
The First Assembly DISTRICT Republican
Club OF which Col. Michael j. Dady Is the
leading spirit gave an entertainment to
the first voters Of the district in the Soher-
merhorn street clubhouse, Brooklyn, last
present. Several addresses were made.
Walter M. Chandler told the boys that he
used to be Democrat but, having seen
the error Of his way, repented and Joined
the Republican party.
There is every reason why tho first
voter should become Republican he
said. There is not a single good reason
why he should become Democrat
Speeches were also made by Gen. Horatio
G. King, II. 81. Kellogg, George d. Small, Jr.s
and Lieut.. Frederick c. KuehnL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Election Of Officers by Sovereign Grand
Lodge.

San Francisco Sept. 2O-The fol-
lowing officers were elected. today. b,
tn" Sovereign Grand Lodge Of ODD
i, lloWS:
Grand sire. robert T.. Wright of AZ
lont"Wn. Pa: deputy grand sire. f.. s.
Conway Of Chicago: grand secretary.
Frank Grant of Ealtimure: grand
treasurer, NJ. Richard Muckie. Phila,
drlphia.
I'll" officers will BE- appointed by the
new grand sire and their names will
be announced, Saturday.
After The reading Of reports ut the
morning session Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. the various Jurisdictions
We're called for tn, presentation or
new business to be considered at flu
turc sessions.
Grand Sire Wright viii he installc,
at his home in Allentown. because of
illness.
Th, newt meeting place of the Soy
e""iEn Grand Lodge will he se'..tcd.
{ morrow. to which time adjourn;Isent
was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
With CRASH.
Wall on New Bedford
Church CoI|apses.
One Man Killed and Six Others
We're Injured.
Believed One Of Pillars of Faulty Con.
struction.

New Bedford. Mass. Sept. 20.-With
a crash that could be beard through
ont the entire mon lern section 81 this
of the new ST. Anthony's church cob
lapsed. today. killing one man ana
seriously imiuring six others, who We're
working on the structure.
The dead:
Gilbert Trcmblay, a mason. co yeaI $
Old; spine broken. Died in the am
bulance on the way To- the Emergency
hospital.
The injured
Albert rrrmblay. a mason. ana =
son of Gilbert T.rmblay; bad cut on
thigh and left leg broken. Taken to
st. i.uke's hospital
Joseph Rondeau, carpenter: spine in
Jured and many cuts and bruises: coil
dltion causes apprehension. Taken L.
ST. I.uke's hospital
Felix Mao roix, carpenter: lcct leg
broken ANA injured internally. Taken
to st. Lukc'S hospital
l.. }. Sp""ner. mason. internally in
Jured. Refused To 80 to hospital and
WAS taken hoIne.
o'liil il'tSt. lfiI''it'I. CUT 'iIbut iltsit
and face ana hnly badly bruised.
Taken to his home.
Clement Savnie. Il mason, nose
broken and partially blinded. Taken
To his home.
Tue church, which WAS in process of
constructions, WAS being, built fur 81,
Antnony's Frcrch Roman Catholic
parish. The structure occupied ncrrly
the entire block on aiI avenue between
Bullard and NNe streets. The wall
tiat fell WIS ON the north side Of the
building ANA was 220 feet long. The
outer wall was built of brick and stone
from the foundation upward 10 the
caves. The inner wall. however, rest
e'i on iron pillars, the lower part of
tnc wall being more than - feet above
the ground floor. ON top of these pil-
lars there was some iron and ste,
bridge work. supporting q brick inner
wall that rose % feet to the caves.
The seven victims of today's accident
We're working on Il staging at the top
OF tn" wall on the inner side Of the
building, ut 80 this afternoon. when
Wilh"ut any warning, the entire length
o. tn" north inner wall collapsed Tn.
interior of the church WIS filled with
brick and other articles nr CONSTRUCT
ton. and it was upon this mass Of de-
bfiS that the men working on the wal,
We're hurled
Tie cause Of the collapse is not vet
known. but it is believed that one of
ne supporting pillars was of FAULTY
construction and gave way. letting the
wall down with il. NJ. J. Huulihan OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
IN HIS MIND.
Dangerous Crank Makes
Call on President.
Attempts to Visit President
at Oyster Bay.
Says He Went to Heaven in Auto.
mobile.

oHStai Bay. L.. l.. Sept. CA man
VII" is regarded by the secret service
officers and by the authorities of
oyster Fay Us Il dangerous crank. was
, arrrehc ndrd here shortly before noon
today. He is J. f. Reeves. n medium
sized. roughly attired man. about 40
years of age. He was making his wav
to Sycamore Hill when he was arrested
He told the officer who apprehended
him that he wanted to see the Prasi-
dent on important business. Realizing
from The mans manner that he was in
sane tn" officer took him before Justice
Franklin for examination.
7" tho justice Reeves told his story.
He said that six years ago he died in 4
Jersey City hospital and went to
heaven in IN automobile While there
he received an important message for
President Roosevelt which he was d.
rc"tcd to deliver personally. He re.
fused to say what the nature of the
message was as he declared he couId
communicate il - nobody but the
President He declared to the Justice.
however. that he had written n book
on his experiences il heaven which he
DESIRED to have published rs he was
satisfied that millions could be made
ont Of it. The President. he said, IN
doubtedly would Join with him in Sc
curing the publication of the work and
that was on" reason Why he wished to
have q talk with him.
Reeves. who Talked rs if he had en-
JoycG some educational advantages.
said that h" was = resident of RaItt.
more. He arrived here. today, from
1lemrstcai. l.. I. He had In his pock-
cts 81 in cash ana some unmportant
papers. but no weapons
Justice Franklin. after the examIna-
ton. being convinced that the man wa.
insane and very likely dangerous. or
fer"d one OF the secret service men IL
tax" him to Mineola. where II formal
inquiry into the mans mental condi-
ton will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
SUBMARINE SIGNAL co.
Meeting Shows Contracts for Canadian
Coast Profession.

Portland. Nc. Scrt 2O-At q moatip, Of
tn" directors Of the ,uhna rinc Signal 60
here. today. il was r"purt"d that govern
m'ht contracts have been signed for 50
bells 70 b. placed for the protection Of
tn" Canadian coast. Signals also are be-
Ing placed on the Portland lIehtship.
l!oston lightshp. Pollock Rip shoals.
Vineyard Sound. Nantucket shoals. Bren-
tons reef conf;eld Shoals licrtshp. Fire
island. Sandy Hook and OvcifalIs. Phila-
dclplia.
today'S meeting:
Henry l.. Higginson. Joseph y. MiIlett.
Henry Burnett. Robert NJ. Burnett. Rob-
ert ?. Perkins, J. p. Reynolds. Sr Sir
Thomas Allen. Henry l.. Higgirson was
chosen to succeed Henry NJ. Whitney as
president. Mr.. Whitney having resigned
on account Of pressure Of other business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
Cardi,ions and General Forecast.

Washington. sept. .U.-Thcre have
h"'m showers from the mississippi val
Icy eastward, except in New England.
1 hrrr Will lie showers. Wednesday.
in tho Atlantic states. With this *
r"pti'm The weather viii be generally
fnii. Wednesday, ana Thursday. over
III districts.
The m"rlhcrn hi&h area will move
eastward ana temperatures viii fill
rapidly III the Atlantic states during
"Wednesday and "Wednesday night. ON
th- NAN England ANA Middle Atlantic
g. usts tn" winds Will he fresh to brisk
northwest t" north; On the south A.
ianiic coast they will be light to fresh
@ west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
PRICE OF MILK.
Conference Between Producers and
Contractors at Boston.

Iostun. Sept. pa conference was
held. today, brtWrcn thu officials or n"
Iusrnn cu-orrrntiv" Mix Prodry RS
Mon ana tn, mill! contractors rcg;u.l-
ina Che price of milk during the COM
ing winter. No agreement was reached
ana another meeting Will h" hrlI. IT,
morrow, when Il proposition rrgul'ii-
ing til" safe ana price Of milk, will
probably be con ludc,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
THE FIRE FIEND.
Gardiner City Expert
ences Conf|agraticn.
The Coliseum and Other Build
ms Suffer.
Loss Not Large as Expected-The
Insurance.

Gardiner, Mt., S,rt. IL (trcr;uD.-
Fire. this morning, Destroyed the coils
cum, IN" largest r.lo rink in Maine,
ana the cprriae,. ~hnr NJ ]. +. ellison
adjoining. The business section of tn
r.ty was seriously tht, tened At ON
time but liz, fire is NOW under control.
The total loss is .5tim@tDd ut f4o,oGp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
TibbIes' Letter Of Acceptance.

Lin, DIN, Neb.. Srrt. 2o.-Thomas H.
Tihhits. nominee IF the Peoples lnrty
for Vice president, mailed his letter Of
acceptance. today. to :. W. Williams.
chairman of the notification COMMITTEE =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21

Sir Hiram Maxim says of the flying
machine he is making: Yes. this
time | think | have really solved the
problem ] have always said that if Il
Coos. can fly Il man should be able to.
am getting on in years. l shall be
siXty-five my next birthday. but as |
neither smoke nor drink | am tough
old fellow, and | mean To fly before I
peg out or-Or bust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21

The, necessity OF pcsrrvtI.. peace ard
Of mXntai"ins the rights Of nations in
'"e SfanISh American republics has
S".ucF,i'N teen forced upon the tnitc
'e" "N our desire TO maintain the
'io' Doctrine. The necessity of a
mat would absolutely cure
ma bowel disorders led to the
tsrs Of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
lonk tty years ago. Today, ii is
eay rs the great American REM
tito 4 pSia. indigestion. poor appe-
. headsH ness, dizziness, heartburn.
nlalar;r and kidney troubles or
l3s ~ md ague. and because il
np,.r known 10 fail. doctors
n,nSt prescribin. il 20 theiI
| sicLl, u.Ic. upatients. They also advise
\later Nonn need of a tonic and regu.
My mo- US Nj Bitters. We urge all sick
vonce omen to try a bottle al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21

An expedition sent by Amherst
College to the fOssil-bearing districts of
Wyoming has brought back specimens
or monkeys SQUIRRELS and pigs said to
he fully four million years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21

Tho Rev. DR. LYMAN Abbott is firm
believer in the value of regular hours OF
rest in the daytime. Recently in address
ing Il group Of theological students ne
said il has been his practice for years TO
set aside the hour after the midday meal
as exclusively his own. when he is not to
he disturbed unless the house is on flre
and the fire has reached the second
story" Then he is free to dip into poetry
or rest and mediate with folded hands.
as he may choose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
CENTRAL FAIR.
Opening Under Most Aus
picious Circumstances.
Big Crowd Present Despite Con.
ditions of the Atmosphere.
The EXHIBITS, Races and Other Mat
tiers of Interest.

W31..ryTi,. NJ. cilt. on-(SpociaD 49,
,ri,. Will .xt.i}.i,;,., ~ w.. c.,,t,.,i
-"''.'' r1'r ''''" "i"''''' - ~
ass .0i,rli"n'S lH'rk IL this city, Tuesday
forenoon. rhr wr2thcr of th,. Early
,,.,,,i,.,, h..t ,.,,.,,,f...., t.,i,. ,.,,. i,,-
'''''E III ''''' '''''''''il ''''' ''''''''7
I" gather "Ii tn" f.;Ns Of thr snh M"f'
VI times Nh MY sh1t II from tnr ,.ttI',
r.,I.ii,. the. prnsp.ct = tEr..;i.,lir. ol....
yh.. ,a,,-p.rt If shower. uuInubr..lIv
Witt.
and v,rr it ut :or that farr th'- At
t.IlI.mr,. ~ the opening day Nuiii UNI
.!.n.i, NV hayn h....n a record t,,,ah...-
r.,. -, ..,.,.. TAI. =. # ,.... ,r..,.. v.,.
! ''' M i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
ALL AT SEA.
New York Democrats
After a Candidate.
Many Aspirants for the Cuber-
material Nomination.
Gathering Of Clans in Lost Cause a,
Saratoga.

Convention Hail. Saratoga, n. ".
sept. 2G.-The democratic state con-
vcntion effected preliminary org:.niZa-
ton. today, ANA took 4 recess till to-
morrow morning. at II o'clock. William
L. HornbIoW,r of New York, was tenn
porHry chairman and addressed the
convention at length. The temporary
loil was lrrfrrtcd aud referred to the
committee. on CREDENTIALS.
Former Senator George Raincs was
selected as chairman Of the committee
on resolutions, which vii! prepare the
platform. 4. \. Mclean of Orange
county. was made chairman of the
COMMITTEES on permanent organizat ion.
An i.npa*sianrd speech Was mad" by
J. J. t'itzg"rHii VII hhrawing in the in
l"r, st Of harmony. the contest in the
Eth District Of New York, although
he charged that his fac.ion had been
defeated ut tie point Of the revolver
and otherwise 10y outrageous methods.
The Withdrawal of the contest was re-
criVed with great enthusiasm, especial
" upon Mr.. Fitzg raids declaration
that this WAS The FIRST Democratic con-
vrntion in % years without Il contest.
Convention Hall, Saratoga n. v.
sept. 90-At noon. to-day. the hour for
which the Democratic state convention
AlS called to meet. tno great hail WAS
nearly Glled. 4 cnnsi lprahle showing Of
sl-rtHturs largely women and children
being in tn" galley The delegates
rpk their seats according to cuun0n
tickets distributed before the conv"n-
ton met. There Wer,' no signs or Other
marks to indicntr thr location of the
different delegations.
tn" decorations rf The hall conei t.
entirely Of American fl1cs draprl along
tn" face of the stag, in front of tn
tables thereon. ana alon~ the front
Of the gallery. Immense pictures IF
Judge Parker We're hung about tn"
walls. two nr tnrm on the stage. and
smaller mes with TIE draped flags
around the gallery f.. ut.
Senator p. II. McCarrnn evoked the
first show If on hUsiasn. rs he walked
slowly down the aisle. nodding right
ANA lift ANA took his scat among the
i in&s county lcIne2tinn. Scarcely had
thi, welcome C".!e":l before the Tam
,,,,,,. oro,,,, s,.,,t.d ], ,-ou which GROW
'."F @'"'i' ~ W., :
,,h,, ,.,rc ,1,o,n t,.a aisle He was
loosely followed Ky Congressman
p.u,l,, Cochran o,d ct,ta Sonator
Victor ]. Bowling.
II w.e stated tbot former Senator
,,',, ,,,., H. - ,,,, ~ a,,,,,;,,e. ~.
sion Of the convention.
Chairman cora 1Inva, If ia Nay
yorl, et,+o ooromit+aa c,Il.d tho con-
y.,.tior ia order at 70 % p NJ Jo ,t
rnrc ny,sontcd tho nymn of WilIior, =
yI.rnhIovcr nr New Yorl; ne temnor-
2,v chtirmnn. Mr. Iyornhlowpr WAS
warmly onnI,uand wnnn 10 IDOL, ~.
...at an tho ,1.trorm and or,.r Ill.,.
rnrtin, hueiuas. NJ con,;rmi.,y ma
t,,onn,~,,. s.cr.,.,ri.s j. ..,,.tol IL
49,. st,t'. .o,,,,,ittna ho,,a, Vie sn,on,,
Nm said. " ',''' ~ = -
- ~
w" meet, today. not only as the
''l'i 'S'''.' .'!NrH 81 u'' democratic
PARTY 81 TINS state. hut IN = sense ~
representing tn" Ef'nt'r constituency
/" 4. the prm ' party Of T." tnile1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21

No T. - class. Purse. 5000.
No Z .-o trot. Pulse $500.
NO 3. 2-year-old trot. L. mile. Purse
With good weather, today. the A.
s s ,,an'. a' 'ne fair will undoubtedly
,eal ne five figure mark, for
CONTINUED on page 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

Reports from the iranvay are to
the eitec, that a new rope will have
TO be purchased before another sea-
sons run is attempted. The rope
now in use was bought early this
season and las had to be spliced
four times IN the past two weeks.
This makes expensive ;ramning. as
a new rope costs in the neighbor-
hood Of $500 and il costs an addi-
tional $500 to place the same in
position for running. There seems
TO be something fsulty in the con-
s,ruction of the tramway. as a new
rope properly placed should las, for
a number Of years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

Our good weather seems TO be
gone.
Married, in Lewiston. November
is, Miss Maggie Crawford and H.
Pier.
Mrs. r. c. Harris and Mr.. A.
Ksline were visitors in Nezperoe
last week.
The day for election of road over
seer is drawing near. Mr.. Hazel
tine. who has successfully filed the
Office for the past two years, has an
nounced his intention of running for
the Office again. The farmers in
this section take great interest in
the election of their road overseer,
as the roads through the timber are
in need of constant repairs.
Matt and Frank Cassidy, two Of
ths pioneers of this section. ended a
long list Of depredations by leaving
suddenly last week for parts un-
known. The officers of the Law are
after them. II is no, known exactly
when they left but they have al
lcas; seven days the start. II seems
to have been their great aim to get
as much as possible without paying
for it. Last fall they bought a
threshing machine and made thir-
ty days run They did not pay
for the machine nor did they pay
any of the hands. They left owing
everyone they had ever had dealings
with and took with them several
head of mortgaged cattle and horses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

Iexse z. Walkar- of Kin

Jesse E. Walker. Of Kippen. and
Ora v. Lehman, of Winche s,er.
we're united in marriage on Wed
ncsday, November so, at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lehman. The ceremony
was performed by Elder B. J. Fike
of Nezperce. The ceremony was
followed by an elegant wedding sup
per. The groom is successful
young farmer of the Winchester
section and the bride is well known
10 our people. having resided for
some time With the family Of c. ].
Fike here. Those present from
Nezpsrce we're 2. A. Johnson and
wife, B. ]. Fike and wife, c. J. Ftke
and wife and J r. McCahill and
wife.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

A new tangle has arisen for the
citizens of Shoshone-Nez Perce
county living in the district that
voted for annexation 10 Nez Perce.
County Auditor James Lydon Of
Nef Perce county has received no
of5cial announcement that this dis
tric, is a part Of Ner Percc county,
and refuses to file papers Of record
for the district. In the meantime,
word has been sent out from Wal
lace that the citizens must from now
on file their deeds and lawsuits here.
~ have no official knowledge that
this district has ever been annexed
to Nez Perce county" said Mr..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
TO INSTALL WATER SYSTEM
PIPE Dor the New Water syst~n has
Arrived snd TssrsthtnR >o~ ia
Readiness 10 If~rla WORK

T. J. Eaglehorn. with a force Of
men. started work today on
the new water system which is being
put In by the Nerperce Water Power
Company. Of this place. The pip
ing for the system arrived in KAN
iah last Saturday and is now being
placed on the ground. The system
when completed will embrace a pipe
line five niles in length, with a high
line reservoir. situated on the John
son addition. with a 'capaci,y OF
500. 900 gallons. The system for
the town proper viii cover the busi-
ness and residence section Of the
town and will consist Of eleven hy-
dran,s situated advaniagoasly in all
sections Of the city. The principal
main, which which viii be six inches
In the clear, will extend from the
reservoir in the Johnson addition
down Fifth avenue TO the alley just
south OF the library building. A
tour-inch main will also run down
the alley dividingth the blocks between
Oak and Maple streets. This main
vii, extend from First to Eighth
avenue /, will take about six
weeks to lay the pipes and get the
system in readiness to turn on the
water. The gravity system when
completed will represent an expen-
diture OF $4,000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

Lydon. 81 expect notification from
the secretary Of state or from the
governor. and until / get some such
announcement ] viii not sccep, pa
pers Of record for the district.
have thus far only been asked to
file one deed, but il was refused .
This complication is serious one
as Il makes the citizens OF that ter
rito-y practically outcasts- They
have no court higher than the JUS
tice court, have no notaries and can
not file mortgages or deeds, but they
can get married, as q marriage IL
cense is good any place ia the state.
-Spokesman-Review.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
VIII Larson returned today from
a short visi; TO Coifax-

VIII Larson returned today from
a short visit to Colfax-
The Clsrkstoa Republican has
been sold to c. Murdock, of Worth
ing, Minnesota. Mr.. Willis, the
former owner. will again take up his
residence in southern California
Lewiston is to have another week
ly paper. Il viii be known as the
Lewiston Advertiser and viii be pub
lishcd by J. J. Schick and Horis G.
Adds both experienced newspaper
men.
The Herald this week received a
copy OF the Thanksgiving edition IS
sued by the Pocassllo Advance. This
paper is credit both mechanically
and otherwise 10 its owners and to
the town of Pocstello, and has taken
rank as one of the leading papers Of
the state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

in i5S feet and when il is completed
a depth OF 800 feet will be attained.
Il is then the intention of the COM
pany 10 drop down 700 feet and
start a new tunnel. This tunnel
when completed will give a depth to
the ore body Of 1000 feet. Every
thing is promising for the future and
the officials arc more than pleased
with results TO date.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

W. w. Parker, residen, OF this
city for the past year. died at his
home last Thursday of malignant
cancer, from which he had been a
sufferer for many months past. The
funeral took place from the German
Baptist church Friday at one O'Clock,
the services being conducted con-
Quoted by B. J. Fike. and the re-
mains we're inferred in the city
cemetery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
sarpr,.e party

Twcn,y-four friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pugh gave them CON-
plc,e surprise last Monday night.
the occasion being the good lady's
birthday After the happy couple
recovered from their surprise gen
eral good time was participated in
by all. An elegan, lunch was
served at ten o'clock, after which
the hostess was presented with a
beautiful Smyrna rug. The guests
departed at midnight. all happy
over the occasion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

Work on the Eawkeye mine has
progressed sufficiently that an ore
car is necessary and Manager Parks
is in Lewiston this week purchasing
car and rails. The tunnel is now
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

Roosevelt is elected. Prosperity
Is here and lard takes another drop.
i0-pound pals sl.00 at the Dutch
Butchers.