davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01
"The Lyman Twins"

One of the largest and most pleasing
musical comedy attractions of the sea-
son will be seen at the Bentley Grand
Oct. I, when the famous comedians,
''The Lyman Twin Brothers," appear
with their excellent company in the
seasons big success, 1.-The Prize Win
ners.' This wonderful twin star COM
edy contains an abundance of big
features, pleasing novelties, charming
s%pecialties, with a dainty chorus of
pretty girls, funny comedians and a
beautiful display of electrical effects
v before seen with this class of
attraction. This new success was writ
ten expressly for these young stars,
like all others in which they have ap-
peared with wonderful success, but
from the way ''The Prize Winners is
meeting with approval from both pub
lie and press they have outdone all
previous attempts in this production,
carrying a large company and all
necessary scenic equipment complete.
Those witnessing the performance of
these clever young comedians and
their remarkable company will be
given a treat seldom offered the thea.
ter going public.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01

JUDGE MCNULTY, at Aberdeen,
yesterday sentenced the con.
demned murderer of the Chris tie
family, Emil Victor, to be hanged
Nov, 16.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Recorded by the Register of Deeds
in Grant County for the Month OF
Sentemher. 1909.

in Grant County for the Month Of
September, 1909.
Mary B. Menter to w. B.
Carter, VIZ of sec, 3l-llS-
AZ, p 4fco'oo
Charles n. Prior to Oscar
Claussen, All of blk %, $500
Goo.oO
I. Friedrich ct al to H. D.
Wormhoudt, e1a Of sec. 81 ~
lIl.49, 1Voou.Vo
Charles Betcher Land &
Loan Co to Margaret
Phillips, Lot 2 & 3, blk 20,
Bly, stone City, LOO
Charles H. Prior to Alice
j. Merry, Lot Ii, blk 40,
M1lDnnk, loo.Oo
Charles H. Prior to Bessie
T. Niles, Lot II, blk 40,
Mllbank,.. 1OO.Vo
J.. S. Chapman to Edgar
Malisch, Lot l, blk IA.
U .
Joseph E. bangle, by Sehriff
to Chas. N. Voss, 81 of NV
a & VT of net of sec. 23-
l2l-47,. 1923. 90
Nile E. Lee to Chas. w.
Parsons, sw4 of Sec. 10
1902, res ............ oOOO.OO
M. B. Wilson to W. G. Ill
rich, Lots 16 e. II blk 8,
Lasell's addition to Twin
Brooks, 1000
| Arthur +. Leach to Phil
Saunders, Part Of Lot 20,
blk 8, Milbank,. ......... 1000. OO
Elizabeth Tullis to M. Rhy-
nsburger. se4 of sec. 49,
12O-5O, l.W
Emma Rudolph to Andrew
o. Dorsett, sw4 of nw4
of sec. g. 20-47,.....,..... 1900 OF
Kempter Mercantile co to
Albert Sashers, W.T. of nw4
sell of nw4 of sec. S-l2O-
52[res. 45OO.Ol
John E. Bell ct al to Martha
Thamassen, sw4 Il VT of
of set Of sec. 13-1l9.5O,.. 9OOO.O(
B. S. Middlebrook to Geo.
rgia Stanford, Lot 9, blk
Al, Milbank. ............ 225 IN
James F. Carroll to Martin
Lauritson, 81 of sec. IT.
$780,. $3.50. 0(
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01

George Egrmayer to VIM.
Van Of1eren. set OF net, |
VIZ of act set of sw4 of
sec. 8-12O-5O, ........... 1900. 90 |
John Fink to ] o h M.
Brown, Tote 9-1O.l1.l2-l3-l4
blk 20, Big Stone city,. 1900. 90
Norman Hanson to Lewis
Nicholson, lot 8, blk 40,
MlIOank,. lOO.OO
Maggie Atkins to F. G.
Murray, lots 3 & 4, blk "a,
Milbank, 400 90
G. B. Williams to Hans O.
Eide ct al, lot 6, blk l,
Marvin. SOC. 90
G. G. Hortman to August
Prefer, lots 3 & 4, blk "a,
Big Stone City, .......... 400 90
Christian Fredrickson to
Thomas Street, s1s of sec.
14-119-48, ............... 1874. 40
John p. Muller to John w.
Malsed, nw4 of sec. GIL
At, and st OF net and n1a
Offset OF sec. 1-l21-48, Tres.
D. L. Swaney to William
limbaugh, se4 of sec, 6.
121 81, Tres. 1.......... 1890
Martha L. Tunnel to
Gustav Gunther, sw4 of
sec. 31-12l-46,. ........... 1900
August Eliason to w. G..
Bolser. eR of se4 of set
and sw4 of sell of sec. 8
aud e1a of ne4 of sec. II
all in l1S-49,.............. 100
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01

Edward Marquette to Will
l.. Davis, nw4 OF sec. o.
llo 424O.UO
G.. w. Lonn to William T..
Davis, ne4 of sec, %, &
VT of nw4 of sec. Pills.
40, 1900. 90
Albert krause to johanna
Schultz, sw4 of sec. 33-l18
As, Observation-Disclosures. 1920. 90
W. H. Robertson to Hubert
Poppelman. se4 q sa of
net of sec. "a l21.5O,..... 1900. 90
j. G. Hewitt to VIM. Seebeck
ne4 Of sec. 5-1l9-47....... 10000
John M. Masterman to John
P. Johnson, ~ of nw4 of
sec. 23-11s 49, ............. 1880. 80
John P. Johnson to L.. p.
Larsen, 81 of nw4 of sec.
23.1lS-49................. 90
VIM. P~askewitz to E. Gillick
sw4 of sec. 34.11S 49,. 5000. 90
Laura Daumann to G. M.
Engebretson, nw4 OF sec.
12-1l9-4s.. 1900. 90
Sarah Higgins to J.. E. Nc
Kenna, net, neil of SET, ST
of set of sec. Is, nwf of
sw4 of sec l4-121 50...... 64OO. 90
Hannah Sullivan to Max
Angerhofer net Of se4,
Lot 4-5.6, Of sec. II, & lot
2 of sec. 13.12O.4 ........ 5526. 90
Edward Spiering to c. A.
Hull. sw4 of ne4 of sec.
% 1ls-49,. 5000. 90
John 0. Romo to Harley J..
Charles, nwt of sec. 2O.11S
47,........................ $780, 90
Emiline Vaughan ct al to G..
G. Hortman, Lots 3 & 4,
blk "a, Big Stone City,. LOO
Bert E. Let's to C. D.
Lindsey, neA of sec. 81
119-4s,. 1900. 90
Edwin Green to p, j. Cilley,
net of sec. 4 1880, ....... 1890. 90
p. J. Cilley to c. K. Mogen,
neA of sec. 4.12l. so, ...... 1900. 90
C. w. Williams 10 Hans
O, Eide, part of lot I, blk
l, Marvin. 200. 90
August Brehmer to Bertha
Brehmer, ne4 of sec. Is,
& ct of seq of sec, 23-110-48 ~ LOO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01

One of the good features of the
holidays this week was the
goodnature and orderliness of
the crowds in attendance. All
seemed to be having a good time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01

Miss Patti Rosa, The charming
little coincidence will be seen here
soon with the Lyman Twins in their
musical play.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01
Silver Medal Contest.

The young ladies speaking con
test at the Congregational church
last Friday evening was won by
Miss Mabel Gerhardp, of Big
Stone. Prof. Purdy, John Lig-
gett and Rev. Tragltt we're the
Judges.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01

Another treat for our show going
people is the appearance here soon of
The Lyman Twins and their big COM
pany in a new musical play, "The
Prize Winners"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01
Church Notices

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
". JUDsoN oIDFIEID, Pastor.
lO:45 =. m.-Preaching.
12:O0-Noon-Sunday School.
$50 b. m.-Christisn Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Preaching.
Midweek service Wednesday even
ing 7:3O D.. n.
Ali seats are free. Strangers 81
WAYS welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01

Rev. George Kase was attend.
ing the conference of the north
ern district of the Ev. Lutheran
church at Albee this week, the
session being held on the Goth
and Both, and nearly all of the
churches in the north part of the
state were represented by their
ministers.
Mrs. Will Runge, of Minneap.
oils, was up visiting with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rehnke,
at Twin Brooks last week. The
latter have rented their farm to
their sous, and this week will
leave for Oregon, where they ex.
pect to remain for a year or two
at least.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01

soon Win ia Lyman Twins IN their
musical play.
LOCAL OVERFLOW
Lee Amsden the a%uctioneer
has an ad in the Herald which
you should read.
Archie Liggett leaves Sunday
night for Hutchinson, MINI,
where he will attend q business
school.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. V. r. Priest
started on a trip to their old
home near Lowell, Mich, this
morning.
The August Mlttelst aedt fam.
went down to Big Stone today
to enjoy a week at the lake cot.
tage.
Nyman Hewitt and Miss Kate
Macy, OF Nassau. were guests of
Miss Lillian Kaufman Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Will Newenberg was in town
last Saturday in q Halliday auto
car, for which he is agent. He is
located at Aberdeen.
DR.. Ferguson reports the ar.
rival of q fine boy at the home of
Henry Nauman in Grant Center
township last Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Mallett, of Park
Rapids, Mimi, is making a visit
to her brother, John Wilcox, in
Melrose township.
Milton Hocum, who has been
employed on q railroad at Spo.
kane, Wash, is making a visit to
the home friends here this week.
The ball game on the second
day between Milbank and Apple
ton was q walk away for the
home team, the score being IL
to / in favor of Milbank,
Pat Dumphy, one OF the old.
time section bosses here, who is
now located at Miles City, was
visiting his family here the first
Of the week, aud he expects to
take them to their Montana home
in q short time.
n. ], Bleser and e. P: Mesmer
opened The carnival with q
whistle, by presenting every
boy, girl, man and woman who
called ct their store Wednesday
morning with . rattan whistle.
A reception was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Frank W. Lowthian
last Tuesday evening by friends
and relatives at the home of Will
Lowthian in Melrose township,
when the young people we're
given q hearty welcome in their
new estate.
Registration of land fling in
the Cheyenne River and Stand
ing Rock Indian Reservations
will commence next Monday
Oct. 4th. From then regis ter
ing will be continued until Oct.
28rd, when the drawings will
take place. A large number
have stated their intention to 20
to Aberdeen during this period
and register for y chance at the
land.
Miss Emma Hall, Of this city,
was elected by the state fedora.
ton at Dell Rapids one Of the del.
egates to the general federation
at Cincinnati next year. Mrs. J..
e. Truran, Of Pierre. was also
elected q delegate. The state
federationn refused to endorse
the woman suffrage movement
as . body.
The conference year of the
Methodist church ends this week
and the official board of the local
has been closing up the
years affairs, financial and other.
wise during the week, and the
results have been Of q salts.
factory character. The annual
conference will be held at Huron
next week when pastors will be
to churches. A very
general and hearty desire has
been expressed by the local
to have Rev. Boyce re-
turned to the Milbank charge
the coming year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-01
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for In
Mllbank postofice Sept. 30 1908:
Anderson Adolph Boekman c, A.
Cooper Troy Coutts D.
Gustafson Oekar Hlbbs Earl rel
JaDeon Mrs. Maggie johnson j. W.
Lang Hy Lang John w.
Perry Mrs. EN- lily Pulver VIM.
Sanford Walter Schultz Fred RI
Sebalj Stipe Ward]ow Mat
Foreign Letters.
DFredrickson Henrik Jones Prof. Jas, Francis
Nuland John v.
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" and give
date of advertisement. II not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
A. M. NIXON. Pm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-23
Telegraph Breyities

INCREASE PRICE OF BEEF-Honolulu. ian.
22.-The large addition to the military forces
in these islands has Increased the price of beef
materially.
CHAMBERLAIN CANDIDATE-Iondon
Jan. 22.--JoseDh Chamberlain has announced that
he will again offer himself as q candidate from
West Birmingham at the next general election
VALUE OF MRS. PARRER,S ESTATE ftono-
lulu, Ian. 22.-The inventory of the estate Of
Mrs. Campbell Parker. mother of the Princess
Kawananakoa, has been filed in court The
estate is valued at about $500. 900.
GUILTY OF MURDER -Redding. Ian. %
Michael Carantan found guilty Of murder IN
the second degree. the verdict being given at !
o'clock this morning after three weeks trial
Carantan killed his wife in Keswick last lime
He shot her five times
PAUL HOLMAN DIES-LondoD Ian %
Paul j. Holman, who was at one time copnecf Tod
with the geological survey at Washington and
whose father the late W. S. Holman was 4
congressman from Indiana. died yesterday m
the st. Pancras hospital In this city HoIman,s
family is in Los Angeles.
NIGHT RIDER IDENTIFIED-union c;tv
Tenn, Jan. 22--In the Marshall night rids,
trial today Colonel r. u Taylor. the snrxivor
of the tragedy, positively Identified Fra NJ
Fehringer member of the band who killed
Captain Rankin. Feliringer was the star Wines
for the state In the other trials.
CRIB VICTIM FoUED-chicago. Ian. %
After searching all day In the lake In fbe
vicinity of the crib off South Chicago where
more than 80 workmen were killed last Wednes
day. the tug Sabine today picked up the body
of a man who by check number in his poctet
was identified as employe Of the crib He
bad probably jumped into the lake to escane
the FIRE and was drowned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-23
OFFICER CRIDBfD
AT EXAMINATIONS
Lieutenant Hunter Kinzie Will
Undergo Court Martial at
Monterey

The courtmartial to try Lieutenant
Hunter Kinzie, Twentieth infantry, viii
convene at the Preside of Monterey
on Wednesday. February g. Kinzie Is
charged with having cheated at a post
garrison examination Following is
the detail of the court:
Major Frank r. Keefer, medical corps: Major
George W. McIver. Twentieth infantry; Captain
Frederic II Sargent Eighth infantry; Captain
William II. H. Chapman. Twentieth infantry:
Charles G. Smith Twentieth infantry: Captain
Sterling p Adams, Fourteenth cavalry; Captain
James n Pickering. First infantry; Captain
James Z. Robinson. Coast artillery corps. Cap
tain Arthur NJ. Ship. Twentieth infantry Lieu
tenant Aubrey Lippncott. Fourteenth cavalry.
and Lieutenant Walter H. Johnson. Eighth In
fantry, judge advocate.
The transport Buford. which sailed
from Manila on January 10 for this
port, has on board the following army
officers, as per cable received at army
headquarters from Nagasaki yesterday.
Prominent among the list Is Captain
NJ Fl. Barnum. aid to General Weston
Following is the list:
Paul A. Wolf. captain Fourth infantry; William
A. Alfonte. lieutenant Eighteenth infantry Mai
vern Hill Barnum. captain Eighth cavalry VIII
liam Brooks. captain quartermaster department. :
Marx l. Hernay. captain Ninth infantry Albert
G. Love, lieutenant medical corps, Archie Nille-
lieutenant Sixth cavalry: Edward r. MOnos. cap
tain quartermaster department; Louis NJ. Mutt
man. captain subsistence department. Edwin "
Rich, captain medical corps; II. Clay NJ. Supploo
lieutenant Twenty sixth infantry. and Lieutcu-
ants Bowman. Hadra, McPheeters. Patterson
medical reserve corps.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-23
lot north lire Lake street. 1916 east of Twenty
first avenue; SO, O75
Big Growth i'm District

The Richmond district has greatly
increased in population in three years.
In 1906 the population was about 5000
and now it has reached the enormous
figure of $4,000. Through the efforts of
several Improvement clubs the great
Importance of this thriving residential
and business district has been called
to the attention of the proper authori-
ties and now improvements of all kinds
are going on rapidly.
j. r. Saul q Co report the following
sales during the last few days
William z. Redington. two lots in the west
line of the new panhandle fourteenth ,aEellGeD J.,
$50 feet south Of Clement street 50x127:6 feet.
James J. Donovan, lot in the west line of -Four
teeDth avenue, % feet south of Clement street.
25xI00 feet.
James ]. Donovan, lot in the west line of -Four
teenth avenue, 80 feet north of Point Lobos. 25x
100 feet.
DR.. William J. G. Dawson. lot in the west
line Of Fourteenth avenue 125 feet south of Gle
ment street, 25x127:6 feet.
John McLaren. superintendent Of parks, lot in
west line of Fourteenth avenue, 100 feet north
of Point Bobos. 25xI27:6 feet.
J. r. Saul states that excellent prog
ress is being made on the new Pan
handle between Thirteenth and Four
teenth avenues. the three blocks from
Lake street to Point Lobos avenue hav-
ing been graded. These three blocks
will be planted with grass and trees
this spring. Unusually heavy demands
are now being made for lots adjoining
this new park
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-23
PROMINENT WOMAN DIES
AT THE AGE OF "a
Mrs. Mary |. Dent Passes Away
at Home of Granddaughter

Mrs. Mary Isabella Dent. widow OF
the late George w Dent, who was
brother of Mrs. Ulysses 5. Grant, died
early Thursday morning at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. w I'll. T.
HUE. 2670 Green street. at the age of
81 Mrs Dent was a daughter of Judge
Henry Shurlds of Missouri
Mrs Dent leaves a daughter. Mrs. j.
c. Refs. and grandchildren. Mrs. Ben
jamin Selby. Mrs. w. T. HUE Miss
Maud NJ Dent. w. 5. Dent, United
States custom officer at this port. and
Captain George S. Dent master mar
iner. Mrs. J. c. Refs and the last three
named grandchildren are all that re-
main of this branch of the Dent family
Mrs Dent was. married in 1870 and
with her husband came to California
with General Grant in 1852. The fam
lily first settled in Knights Ferry and
later came to San Francisco. The>fu-
neral will take place from $50 Green
street today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-23
Disease in UncIean Diaries

Tracing deadly epidemics of disease
by means of illustrations back to I'M
sanitary and nauseating conditions on
diaries which sell their milk in this
city. DIR. F. w. Snow brought his audi
ence at the Cooper medical college last
night face to face with the grave posi-
biIities of milk infection that threaten
San Francisco. Alternating feelings OF
indignation and shudders of horror
swept over the audience as the speaker
admitted that the limited funds avail
able for the work made adequate IN
spection impossible.
Diagrams and photographs were
flashed on the screen showing every de-
gree of human and animal filth passing
into streams which were used by the
nearby dairymen to wash their milk
cans.
DR.. Snow told of one experience while
a milk inspector in which a dalryman
after showing him about the place de-
plored the fact that he could not ex-
hibit his can and bottle washer as 1T
was being used by his wife to wash the
family linen, underwear. etc.
In some of the unsanitary diaries
which sell their milk in San Francisco
as many as 100000 germs have been
found per twenty-ffth of an inch, while
in certain model dairy whose milk is
certified and sold in San Francisco for
~ cents u quart but 1,500 and 5000
germs have been found in the same
area.
Other photographs showed COWS with
diseased and liberated udders, COWS
wallowing in filth piles. manure stacks
rotting about the spots in which the
milk was cooled and bottled.
In the face of these facts" said DR..
Snow toward the close of the lecture
we must realize that though hundreds
of lives have been sacrificed on the
altar of impure milk, and that though
thousands here in San Francisco
are threatened by the millions of
deadly microbes which Turk in impure
milk, there are not enough funds to
bring the inspection up to a safety
standard
Doctor Snow reviewed briefly the ap-
palling statistics on infant mortality
which were traceable almost directly
to impure milk.
The lecture was the second in the
series of Lane lectures which are being
given each Friday night at the
Cooper medical college.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-23
FRIENDS SAY EVANSES
ARE NOT RECONCILED
Naval Officer and Former Wife
Seen Together in Cafes

The report that Naval Constructor
Holden A. Evans of Mare island and
Mrs. Maude Evans, who were recently
divorced. are about to patch up rec
onciliatio and have been seen to-
gether IN popular restaurants enjoying
ing to close friend of Mrs. Evans yes
terday afternoon. 1T is true" this
friend said. that Mrs Evans and her
former husband have been together,
but they merely had met to discuss
business affairs, that is all. There is
no possibility that the Evanses will
make up.
Mrs Evans could not be located last
evening at her retreat in California
street They have held tryst at the
ST Francis hotel and in other places
But such meetings were of a business
and not of sentimental nature. close
friends of the divorced couple assert
structor Evans could not be seen last
evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-23
MILK ORDINANCE
CONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Upholds Right
of City to Regulate Dairy
Standard
Decision Is Contrary to Recent
Ruling of District Court
OF Appeal

An immediate improvement in the
quality of milk retailed in San Fran
cisco will result from a decision just
rendered by the supreme court up
holding the power of municipalities to
pass ordinances in further regulation"
of state laws. The decision, which
was rendered in the case of George
Hoffman, a Los Angeles dairyman, is
directly opposite to that of the dis
trict court of appeal in the local case
of L. de Santa. The conviction of de
Santa in the police court was sus-
tanned by the superior court in de-
cision UNFOLDING the validity of the
city ordinance, but in a habeas corpus
application to the court of appeal that
court declared the ordinance in conflict
with the state law. and, therefore, in
valid
The same point, however, arose in the
Los Angeles case of George Hoffman,
which went to the supreme court. AS
sistant District Attorneys Hanley and
Ferrari of San Francisco furnished
briefs that were used in that appeal,
and the right of cities to enforce regu-
lations more stringent than those of
the state was affirmed.
The effect of this is to put San
operation. That ordinance requires that
milk must be UP to a standard of "a
per cent of butter fats and IL per cent
of total solids, whereas the state law
requires a standard of only per cent
butter fats and 11.5 per cent of total
solids Assistant District Attorney
Ferrari, who has charge of all health
prosecutions for the city, yesterday
notified the board of health that the
higher. or city, standards must hence
forth be insisted upon.
1--WE will insist that dairymen at
once raise the standard of milk so as
to comply with the requirements of
the ordinance" said Ferrari yesterday.
Since the appellate court declared the
ordinance invalid, four or five months
ago. milk vendors have been selling
milk conforming only to the lower, or
state. standard Dairymen are clever in
shaving the quality of the milk so
that they will give only the bare quality
the law demands, and no more The
effect of the decision of the appellate
court was that the cream in the milk
sold in San Francisco was reduced by
about one-ffth, and in some cases al
most one fourth. Now that the city
ordinance is once more operative there
will be one fifth more cream in the milk
than consumers have been getting In
recent months. Another effect of the
decision will be the absolute elimina-
ton of water from the milk.
The supreme court decision is no
less important in its relation to the
purity of all foods than in respect TO
milk The upholding of the city's power
to further regulate" means that ordi-
nances may be passed of much more
stringent requirements than the state
pure food laws, and such ordinances
will be at once prepared
IT shall Immediately draft number
of pure food ordinances for submission
to the supervisors" said Ferrari. "Ordi-
nances will be submitted preventing
the use of preservatives and making II
a serious offense to sell. the meat of a
diseased animal