davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19
Mnhridcinlidl aclnndlt.

Sittle If, Irf., IS. Suli. =
Sn Der 8egeno bon Haihpiue, Som
aro.Gountp, Irf., muroe Elm Neger,
Der Sri. @i1ie Heeoer, Sodter zines
ongeiebenen 9iirgers, iiberia1en unn
idGnolid miBbonoelt bate, ouf DER
Sllldt bon elmer bepoiineten 9iir9er.
ihaar eingebolt. lleber iein meiteres
Shidlal beltebt nod lln9epiBbeit
ooh miro mobl Hihter 2prd fur5ell
Fro5eB nit ibm gemaht baben. Yer
Sheriff bat iih an Srt uno SteIle be-
geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19
Gr.S prcd)cr Senberipn iuirb 9ciitcS-
IdnuadD.

0ubuQue So., IS. Suli. -
Ger Sdleier, Den man bisber iiber
oaS 2eioen oeS Oberiten 3. .. Sen-
oerion ae5oaen bat. lit aeliiitet NOR
ben, ais loeben betunnt gegeben lpur'
oe, Dab ser Eatient "allmGblid 9eiites'
ihpad meroe. Ser iriibere Spreder
oes Observation-Disclosures erlitt Dor
orei @od)en einei ShlagonioQ, bon
Dem CT lib tilr5Iib olleroin9S mieoer
erbolte, aber ieitoem baben leine gel
itigen SGbigfeiten ltetig ab9enom.
men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19
Grploiiun auf cincm Sampfer.

Gan SrunciSco, Is. Snli.-
Iie bieiige .Merd,ants Grfange" err
belt beute Ole iolgenoe 9epeide pom
5atooib Sslano: Ser norpeeiihe
0ampier vSricolor" lit am IA. Suli
nit Dem amerifnniihen 2euhtibifi
Ger. 81 i'm Shlepptnu bier porbeise-
fommen. Son Dem 2euhtidiff mur-
DC iignaliiirt: aeiielerplolion, meb,
rere Wam getOotet. 0as 2eidtibiil
mar bel Sap SlatterD nerantert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19
Tanler Sanferutt.

WaniIa, IS. Sllli. Die De
poiitoren. Der perfrahten oamericol
9anf" meroen aus Der Bancroft.
maize mr. 40 Ero5ent ibrer Ginla9er
suriiderboIten. Ssm Woi bieleS Cab.
res muroe Die 9nnf auf Srore oes
@eneralaouperneurs @rigbt 9eihloi.
len; oas Mftenfapitol betrGgt $100..
600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19
Voh cine unterreounQ
nit benz 26nig Ssfar.

Berlin, IS. SuIi. - Or. Sugo
Song, Der Correspondent Der .5ranf.
furter 3eitlng," botte Elm Snterpielu
nit Dem Q0nis Osfor in Stodbolm.
Der aonig CAB ieiner gepunoeruna
Der art uno @eife Ansbrud, in Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19
Milis a QDnd)er.

Wontgomern Ila., Is, Sull.
- Sine Shpooron Wili5+aapollerle
miro gum Muibrud) nad) Sinoen, Nlo.,
no man elm 2pndaeriht beiiirbtet, III
9ereitlhaIt 9ebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19
Chiffon i'm Wiscuuiiu.

Ippleton @is., tS. Suli. =
Gin @irbeliturm ioa oie fleine Srt'
lhait Inipa, Sbomano.G county, pom
Grobooen binwegeefegt boben. Die
Nahriht lit nod unbeitdtigt. llniipu
bat cine 9epolferung BON 500 ein'
mob1ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19
Yanrnifi9e @oridlage,
IbictuHs bcs G5arCH nno cine Nc
gcntihnit geiOrbert.

ltmitiir5Ier in Ser G3urenfamilie. -
@roBfiirit NifoIou3 %Gonitantino.
mitit onqcblif nod) Dem aaufa.
jus perbannt.- @eriihte iiber Ell.
ne Weuterei uti Dem ShIoht.
idiif naoiier Alcronoer Der
3weite" ncmcntirt. - 8roBar.
tige @armereien ruiiii6er Stob5.
Gr5tc mo bober Ofii3iere.- @rai
QoIItoi mo ser 0erbano ruiliiher
Observation-Disclosures.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
WORD ORIGINS.
eone Ola Meanings That Are Nsw
More or Lesa Obsolete.


"Many persons" says college pro
fessor, 'Nlbow their way through the
world and yet cannot tell why thelI
.own elbows are SO named. They tor
get that the syllable 'elf was once our
name for arm and then for measure
Of an arms length, sense that is plain
still In the proverb. Give an inch and
be viii take an ELL In the light OF
this obsolete meaning elbow is clearly
armbow. the bend Of the arm. Finger
b allied TO fang and SO means a
Srasper. and hand has a similar sense
because from the same root as hound,
the game grasper, and with 'appre-
hend.' Nall being from the same
root as nag teaches that nagglng Is
. figurative scratching with the ends
OF the fingers. Wrist is what wrests
or turns the hands and Is palmer when
we find that foot wrist was an old
name for ankle. 'Vertebrae' are also
/, turner's. the bones on which the
body turns round horizontally, while
launches. literally bends analogous
10 hinges are what It turns upon up
and down. Instep,' II still spelled as
once It was, 1nstoop,' would describe
atself as the foots stoop or bend In
ward to the ankle.
Muscle, which means mouse, takes
3ts name from its shape, and the ends
which stretch II are tendons, which is
Latin for stretchers. Beginners In Lat.
In are pleased to learn that the uyula,
st the root Of the tongue, means a
grape cluster; that the clavicle, which
locks up the chest, means key; that a
certain vein is called jugular. meaning
pertaining to a yoke, because near the
yoke Of the right and left ribs. Nos
trir is nose drill. FOR II pierces the nose
as drills do rocks. Artery etymolog-
ically ia an air tube and so perhaps
was once pronounced ARTERY. No blood
being found In arteries after death. itl
was natural, since nature abhors a
vacuum, to think those empty vessels
to be air pipes or ducts for vital spirits
which were quite distinct from that In
the veins.
Muzzle' is not dignified word for
mouth, but 1t has an origin and rela-
tons worth knowing. Ii means bitter
and Is eognate with 'morsep and re-
morse 'Muzzle' is bitter, 'morser IL
what is bitten and 'remorse Is an |
after bite. Instead Of transferring from
Latin the phrase 'remorse Of con-
science Anglo-Saxons translated it
the again bite of inwit.' the title of an
ancient poem dating from the year
1S4o. Jaws would be palmer word
II spelled now as II was In our Bible Of |
161f-that is, 'chawes'-T win put
hooks In thy chawes.'"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
sT Thank The Lord!n

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ar, "for the relief got from Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fearful
running sores. which nothing else would
heal, and from which l had suffered for
8 years" 1t is a marvellous healer for
cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at
Charles Rogers drug store; 25c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

Excessive bashfulness is no joke to
the person who suffers from 1t. Such q
person was Jared Philpot. Half q
dozen times In his life he had wanted
TO marry somebody, but could never
summon the courage to say SO, and he
had become a middle aged bachelor
and "Uncle Jared" to a large collection
of nieces and nephews. Uncle" one
OF these youthful relatives asked him
one day, how does 1t happen that you
have never taken a rib unto your
selfr What would be the use.
childr sighed Uncle Jared. 'T haven't
any backbone"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

wANTED-ENERGETIC, TRUSTw0R.
thy man or woman to work in Ore
gon, representing large manufacturing
company. Salary $40 to 500 per month.
paid weekly; expenses advanced. Ad-
dress with stamp ]. Il. Moore, Astoria
Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Astoria Real Es-
tate association viii be held at the 0e-
cident Hotel on Friday November 10th
at 2 o'clock p. m. C. S. Wright, Presi-
ent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

wANTED-ENERGETIC, TRUsTwoR-
THY man or woman to work in Ore,
representing Large Manufacturing Co.
Salary $40 to 500 per month paid week
ly expenses advanced. Address with
stamp, j. II. Moore, Astoria, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

LEARN lGEGRAPHY AND R. r.
Accounting. $50 to $500 q month sal
,ry assured our graduates under bond.
Our six schools the largest in America
and endorsed by all Railroads. Write
for catalogue. MORSE SCHOOL OF
rELEGRAPHY, Cincinnati, O., Buffalo,
Y. Y. Atlanta, Ga, La Crosse, Wis, Tex
ukana, Tex, San Francisco, Cal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
THR GEM

An up to.date resort for Gentlemen
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Civ,
us a call and wen do the rest.
o. Z. HUNTER, Prop, Seaside, Ore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

GIRL WANTED FOR HOUSEwORK
in family Of three. Portland suburbs
near. car line. Wages $500 per month.
Address "D" Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS FOR POSI-
tions in Oregon; 10 men wanted to
prepare for coming examination; be-
ginning salary $500. Write at once to
E. o. Hynen, IL Breeden bldg, Port
land, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

wANTED-LARGE LONG HAIRED
dogs. Address today &C." care As
torian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

ROCKMEN WANTED AT BUNKER
hill quarry. Take boat to Stella,
Washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
GARDENING.

porTED PLANTS AND FLOWERS
for sale-Experienedc gardening and
oh work of all kinds done on short
iotice-Address orders to X. c. Care
Astorian Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
NOTICE.

Write us for big bargains in Hurst
Automatic Switch & Signal Co., stock
before the switch goes on road. Regular
price 1915. Our price much lower. How
can we do itf We hold more shares
than we can conveniently carry and
must sacrifice to raise cash. For particu-
lars address w. j. Curtis & Co.. 2l5
Commercial block, Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
BEST 10 CENT MEAL.

You can always find the best
l5-cent meal in the city at the
Rising Sun Restaurant.
612 CommercialSt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
FlRsT.CLAss MEAL

for 15c; nice cake, coffee, pie, or
doughnuts, Sc, at U. s. Restaur-
ant. 434 Bond st.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

Is now In your city. introducing my
wonderful arts Of healing. Come ons
and all and will tell everyone their
disease and you will be made well. My
medicines are all natures remedies,
roots, herbs, barks and berries
After ! introduce my medicine I will
leave certain kinds OF II In your drug
stores. My homo Office and laboratory
is at 1852 Hurst street, University Park,
Portland. Ore.
0aice hours 0 10 II a. m. Q 70 9 p.
M, at tthe Megler House. $50 CONNER.
cial street. rooms I and Q.
Consultation free at Astoria. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20

MALE HELP wANTED-sfen and wo-
men to learn Matchmaking, engrav-
ing, jewelers. work, optics. The only
practical school. Money made learning.
Matchmaking. engraving school, P. l.
building, Seattle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
RESTAURANTS.
THANKSGIVING OYSTERS.

We are prepared to supply all orders
for oysters, crawfish and crabs for
Thanksgiving. Give US trial order.
Toke Point Oyster House, liz Eleventh
street, Telephone 274l Main.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-A FOB BEARING MASONIC
charm on Commercial street, between
10th and 18th streets. Finder please
leave at this Office and receive reward.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
BUY TOWN TO GET RID OF
SALOON

The-ways of John ID. Rockefeller
are many when he wants to accom-
plish anything. For three years he
has vainly endeavored to buy John
j. Melin's property in Briggsville,
N. Y, village near the oil mag
mates large estate here.
Melin keeps tavern on the road
to the Standard Oil kings home. 1t
is obnoxious to Rockefeller, and he
has frequently tried to get possession
of the land. He has even attempted
to get Melin's license revoked, but
Melin has beaten him.
When Rockefeller realized he had
failed to bulge Melin, he decided to
take the tavern keepers business
away from him. He proceeded to
buy up Briggsville. If Mr.. Rookie
feller purchases the whole village
and Gusts the tenants there will be
nobody to patronize Melin, who must
then close out at Rockefeller's price
Rockefeller's many purchases have
had their effect on Melin, .whost
business has dwindled until he il
losing money. Melin is willing tc
sell now, but Rockefeller has with
drawn all offers.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
INDIAN WIVES ARE BEST.

From the Missouri to the Big
Horn 1900 squaw men testify that
there is no wife like the Sioux wo-
man, because there is no mother-in.
law like the Sioux mother-iu.law.
This is why many a ranger argues
that the Sioux tribe will be assimi-
lated by the whites. Facts confirm
this prediction, for reports from the
reservations are that more than 300
Indian maidens became the wives of
whites last year. A. j. Callander,
one of tae squaw-men and proprietor
of a large ranch, declares that he
would not trade the dusky woman
who presides over his househould for
any white woman he has seen. "Il
is one of the oldest customs of the
Sioux Indians" he says, "that the
son-in-law shall not look upon the
face of his mother-in-law or commu
nicate with her more than is abso.
lutely necessary. The custom il
probably the outgrowth of family
brawls, arising from their crude way
of living, huddled together in tepee
and wigwam. At all events, it i:
an inviolable rule. kansas City
Journal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
BLIND TIGERS" In VIRGINIA
(Cicic Sentinel

How startling the above headlines
are, yet how true, we concede.
Where are "bliud tigers" found tc
be most numerous? We hesitat,
not to affirm that they are found t.
be most numerous where the licensed
bar-rooms are the most numerous
The Virginian- Pilot, of Norfolk, Of
March 81, 1904, states that IOC
United States licenses (tax receipts
were issued 10 the tenderloin dis
trict in one day, and that the State
and city do not receive penny OF
revenue, but that Uncle Sam receives
bis share. Fear and tremble, OBJ We
saloon advocates of Norfolk, for in
one day one hundred persons in that
city siguifed their purpose to run
'blind tigers"
Go to what is known as "Record
Ten" kept by Uncle Sam's men, and
you will find that twice as many
United States tax receipts are issued
Ia Richmond and Norfolk and in
some other saloon towns as there are
State licensed saloons.
A daily paper of Richmond re-
Gently commented on a complaint
published in d weekly in the Northern
Neck relative to "blind tigers" that
existed in section of one of the
counties. Take all the counties in
the Northern Neck and add a suff-
cient number of dry count ties in that
section to run the population so per
cent. greater than that of Norfolk.
and 1t will be seen that Norfolk has
% per cent. more tax receipts in ad-
dition to those held by those with
State license than the Northern Meek
and the other dry counties combined.
There is this difference, however: the
people in this no-license section are
making war on the few "blind tigers''
they have in their midst, while those
in many license sections neither fight
the saloons nor the "blind tigers. "
and thus have a double dose with
"hgers" that can see and "tigers''
that are blind.
Temperance people, who are such
in word and action, propose to battle
for abolishing both the 'blind tigers
and the ''seeing tigers" that "see so
many men and boys" and charm
them and then allure them to ruin.
If "blind tigers" are so dangerous,
and the argument holds that the
saloon should not go because we will
have "blind tigers" under no-license,
1t will also hold good that we should
not have saloons because "blind
tigers" thrive with less opposition in
license towns than in "dry" towns.
1t is all "bosh" to claim that
"blind tigers" follow no.license only.
"Blind tigers" live and move and
have their being, generally without
protest or hindrance, in saloon towns.
Question: Will some one who
favors saloons present us with a
single argument in behalf of the
saloon which is not based on human
selfishness or ignorance? Who will
accept the challenge?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
OSTRACISM OF THE NEGRO IN
THE NORTH.

The incident of the playing of the
negro Matthews in the game of
football between Yale and Harvard
on Yale field may seem trivial, but
it is very far from trivial. 1t in
wolves an issue that in the next
decade or so will of necessity engage
the attention of the American people
as no other issue has since 1860.
That issue is this: Shall the line
be definitely and finally drawn
between the negro and the white man
in this country; shall the, people of
the North come around to the way
of thinking to which the South has
been forced by the unyielding
barriers of circumstances?
This incident at Yale clearly indi-
Gates that the North is coming
around to the South's way of think
ing as regards the race question.
Coach Wrightington, in the face of
a protest from the head coach of
Yale, Walter Camp, insisted upon
putting the negro into the Harvard
line against Yale's protest. The
result was that every man on the
Yale team felt that he had been
insulted and after few minutes
play the negro was more mass Of
bruised and pummeled flesh than he
was football player. In short. the
gentlemen who composed the Yale
team refused first in words and then
in deeds to be pitted against negro,
and it will be recalled that the same
thing happened when Dartmouth
played Princeton. In that case
Dartmouth's negro was put out OF
business with promptitude and
precision.
The summing up of this whole
business is that the young white
men of the North who believe in the
code of the gentleman, who do moi
care to associate with their interiors
who look upon things with level eyes
and from horizons where the worn out
prejudices no longer linger, have
made up their minds that the negro
is not their equal, that the things
that are for them are not for hin
and that they will not stand for tht
pseudo-sympathy in their elders thaI
has attempted to make the negro
their equal.-Norfolk virginian'
| Pilot.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. EDIToR-The author of the
following lines is an old man, long
passed the "three score years" and
reaching out after the "teu;" was
born in Farpham, left there between
two suns, but not for the good of
Farnham or its good people; served
in the Confederate army; came to
Baltimore at the close Of the war,
and has led an active business life
since that time. Over year ago
had the misfortune to break a limb
and since that time / have been
almost helpless cripple. Don't
think L am going to complsin-not
by any means; | have many kind
friends and am cheerful and happy.
Ii / have not made friends of the
msmmon of unrighteousness 1 have
certainly made friends of some rich
people who, legitimately, have gained
their wealth, and who know how
legitimately to help their fellowmen.
In addition to this l have gained
the friendship of many as poor as
myself, but know equally as well
how, out of their poverty, to befriend
the poor. God bless them all AS
this is the anniversary of the time
when the Angels sang to the Shep-
herds of Bethlehem "Good tidipgs
Of great JOY, peace on earth aud good
will to men" l send my greeting
toall the good people of the Northern
Neck, wishing them a merry Christ
mas and happy New Year.
"Now is THE ACCEPTED TIME"
The charm of love Is the telling,
The telling that goes with the giving
The charm Of the deed is its doing.
The charm OF life Is its living;
The Soul of the thing is its thought;
The charm of the act Is the actor;
The soul OF the fact is it's truth,
But the now is Its principal factor.
The world loves the now and the nowist,
And tests all assumptions with vigor;
Looks not behind to the falling,
But forward to ardor and vigor.
1t cares not for heroes who falter,
For martyrs who hushed aud recapted,
For pictures that never were painted,
For harvests that never were planted.
The world does not care for fragrance
That never is lost In perfumiDg;
The world does not care for the blossoms
That wither away before blooming.
The world does not care for the chimes
Remaining unrung by the ringer;
The world does not care for the songs
Unsung in the soul of the singer.
What use to mankind is purpose
That never shone forth In doert
What use has the world for a loving
That never had winner or wooer?
The motives, the hopes and the schemes
That have ended In idle conclusions
Are buried along with the failures
That come In life Of illusions.
Away with the flimsy idea that life
With past is attended;
There's the present-only the present
and no past
There's never past; 1t has ended.
w. J. KENNoN.
Baltimore, Md, December "a, 1904.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06

apoplexy. Her husband was about
to leave home for his place of
business. Following custom never
once omitted during their married
life, says the correspondent, Mrs.
Oondero put her arms affectionately
about his neck to kiss him goodbye.
1t proved to be her last caress, for,
without a sound, she rested her head
upon his shoulder and expired.
What a sweet taking off that was.
and what a comfort to the bereaved
husband that the last act of their
married life was a mutual embraced
But that measure Of consolation
would not have been his had he not
formed the habit of kissing his wife
when leaving home for the day. 1t
is habit which every married man
should form, and unfailingly observe.
Every man who loves bis wife should
give her a kiss at parting, be the
separation only for a few hours.
Nor should it be hurried, perfume
tory kiss. 1t should be a kiss of
affection, of confidence and of peace.
If there have been disagreemeuts.
they should be settled in love before
the husband leaves the house and the
goodbye kiss should be the token
and pledge of complete reconciliation
Accounts between husband and wife
should never be allowed to run.
There should be settlement as
often as disagreements arise, and the
whole score wiped out with an ex-
change of kisses. Sentimeatalg So
be it. But sentiment is the best
part of life. 1t is the very essence
and flavor of married life, or matri-
mony is dull, if not brutal.-Times-
Dispatch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

at the behest of the bond-holders
Virginia may institute suit against
West Virginia for her portion Of the
debt repudiated after separation.
We are furnishing war munitions
TO Japan and Russia cheaper than
our own government could boy them
IT we were at war. This is one of
the great beauties OF our protective
tariff.
A game rooster escaped on Main
Street, Richmond, and, spying his
image in show window proceeded
to do up the supposed enemy. The
game bird was pretty we'll battered
before stopped by the big crowd as
sembled.
III lt be true, as sometimes asserted,
that every flake of snow to fall in
December means two grains of wheat
to be harvested in the June following
we will have to go to building new
granaries in old Virginia Immediately
after Christmas.
Virginia's display at the Worlds
Fair, though small, has aroused the
world at large. Hon. S. N. Parent,
X. q. ID. G. l.. Prime Minister of the
Province of Quebec, writes: "Please
send notices and statistics on Vir-
ginia State crop, etc. The Virginia
products in it's artistic display have
opened the eyes of the world. Our
congratulations"
Thatinnocent Wand with q wicked
name, the oyster cocktail, is made
this way: In a wineglass put half
dozen chilled or frozen oysters; add
a tablespoonful of catsup, teaspoon
full of Worcestershire sauce, a drop
or two of tabasco sauce and few
drops of vinegar and lemon. The
man that tackles it will never get
boozy on it, but if he hasn't already
little hades within he will soon get
one.