davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-03
THE BEST RELIGION.

Psychologists tell us that the
religion engendered by the average
big revival is, in great measure,
merely Mysteries.
Perhaps they are right-perhaps
not. We are not going to discuss
that question now. We shall
merely point out, in passing, that
the average big revival certainly
has a hysterical SAVIOR, and that it
has just about as much lasting eff
feet on public morals as an epi-
demic of mysteries might. What
we want to say is that if revival
religion is hysteria it is largely be-
cause Of the dramatic tricks that
the average revivalist employs with
a view to playing upon the emo
tions of his auditors. We refer to
professional ''Soul savers like
Billy Sunday.
Here is a little incident, char
acteristic of the average peripatet-
ic evangelist, that is a perfect ex-
emplar of the histionic trickery
that these men resort to in their
zeal to save souls:
An eloquent young evangelist,
who counts his converts by the
thousands and who often counts
his weekly reward in cash in the
same terms. was holding a meet
ing ''for women only" He had
been talking about the domestic
relations of husband and wife.
81 want every married woman
in sthe house who has never
had any trouble with her husband
to stand up" he said. 4
Two women stood up.
"NOw | want all the rest of you
to rise and pray for these two
liars," went on the evangelist.
This cruel and unchristian sac
rifce of two possibly conscientious
women, merely for the sake Of
dramatic effect, is typical Of the
methods os the present day evan
gelits who make business Of
Saving souls"
Now such tactics doubtless i'm
press the mind of the low order,
but they are more likely to
ALLEVIATE the discriminating mind
than to turn it toward true re-
ligion. For there Is no SAVIOR of
religion, in the true sense of the
word, in such professional tricks.
Come now, isn't this spasmodic
Christianity little out of date?
Isn't it about time the churches
were waking to the fact that real
service counts more than sermons
in this world, and that potatoes
may have far more influence for
good than prayers? Isn't it about
time to forsake an OutwOrn religion
of hysterical emotion for religion
of service--a religion of fewer
"hallelujahs," and more public
baths and greater zeal in socisl
service!
And isn't it about time the pro
fessional evangelist, with his
studied oratOrical effects and his
vaudeville stage methods, were
relegated to the limbo that has
already shrouded the Dumping"
and shouting of pioneer camp
meetings!
We are inclined to think SO.
Aud we are constrained to indOrse
the sentiments of the councilman
of McKeesport, Pa, who suggested
some mouths ago, that the thous-
ands of dollars guaranteed Billy
for his services in pros
pective revival campaign would
much better be spent for shoes for
the poor brats who live in the un-
speakably squalid alleys of that
dreary Pittsburg suburb. jack
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-03
CONFERENCE TO
MEET IN MACON.
NORTH MISSISSIPPI MErHoDISTS TO MEET
IN MACON.
Bishop Wilson will Preside and II Promise to be
Que Of the Mosst Notable Assemblies
in the History of Methodism.

ference WHICH cOnVeDeS III MACON
in November will doubtless be in
many respects the most interest.
ing one held in the state for many
years.
Bishop A. W. Wilson, of Balti-
more, Md, will preside over this
august body whose numerical
strength is counted by hundreds.
Bishop Wilson, is the senior mem
Der in the college of bishops Of
Southern Methodism and although
in his SOth year wields the gavel
with all the precision and dexteri,
, ty of one who might be many years
his junior
Bishop Wilson is recognized gen
orally as one of the strongest
preachers in America, and his
coming to hold this conference is a
significant one.
Rev. r HI. B. Gladney will be
\ the host Of the conference.
The North Mississippi confer,
ence is composed of the following
districts:
The Corinth District, of which
Rev. Ben Jaco is presiding elder.
The Aberdeen district, of which
Rev. J. H. Felts is presiding elder.
The Columbus district, of which
Rev. J. z. Thomas is presiding
elder.
The Durant, of which Rev. N.
6. Augustus, is presiding elder.
The Sardis district, of which Rev
W. M. Youngis presiding elder.
The Greenville, of which Rev.
WV. Woodland is presiding elder.
The Holly Springs, district of
which Rev. J. E. Cunningham is
presiding elder.
The Winona district, of which
Il. S. Lewis is presiding elder.
The above ministers are superin.
tendents of their respective dis
tricts and arc as strong men as to
be found in any conference, men
of deep religious experience, exc ,
cutive ability and conservation to
the church.
And there are under them and
! serving in alliof the above several.
districts, ever $50 faithful pastors;
some of them pastors of the towns
and city stations, Others on circuits
and serving far out in the interior,
each one carrying his message of
gospel hope and power to the peo
! pie of whom he has been appointed
, to serve.
! The ministers who occupy i'm
portant places in Southern Meth
Odism are the equal of any body
! assembled in point of educational
qualifications, intellect and re-
search, perhaps in the world, as it
is necessary for them to lay the
line of their foundation broad and
deep to meet the requirements and
educational demands of the church
and people.
The eloquence you sometimes
hear from the pulpits is OF high
er order and fraught with infinite
ly more power than is frequently
heard elsewhere.
But behind all this is consecra
ted life rich in !. .Christlike sympa-
thy for all the sorrows and heart
aches that come to humanity, and
an intense interest and desire to
help alike the poor downcast, ahd
the proud and erring who throng
the arena of life's pathway.
Quite few changes Will be
made at this coming session, as
some of the pastors and presiding
elders are concluding their fourth
years. labpF which is the tine
-llRIt M ths NetAqqdlllslt ah.,4sA, GAa4ah,
Fhfls aaaagts FllE Ettsa,.asP s ,.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-09

|contempl6 refejadas Las dulzuras de
sus ojos verdes y las rojas guindas de
su boca y ell vellon menudo de sr1s diem
tes y la blanca piel de sus hombros.
ALI fue gozando, uno q uno, los en-
cantos de su belleza moceril alli com
|prendi6- Naturaleza sc 10 dijo-que
sus encantos no podlan ser oculto y egois
ta tesoro, sino regalo esplendido ofreci
do por ella al var6n en- nombre de La
fecundidad.
ALI 10 supo; junto al espejo de la
charca trenz0 slls cabellos entrerrubios
y los adorno con forecillas de los prados.
ALI 10 supo, y desde aquellas soledades
envi6 una sonrisa E hizo con ella efreci-
miento de virginidad un ser desconoci-
do, que, acaso a la misma hora, en- un
prado invisible, sonre1a tambien..
Desde entonces, la bretona baja to
dos los domingos al pueblo con la plan
chada cofia en- la cabeza la corta fal
da empabellonando sus tobillos.
Al pueblo baja En- la iglesia esta,
puestos OILS ojos en- ell cura y los pensa
mientos en- un mozo que del lado opues
to la atisba.
Cuando sc ACADIA la misa, cluando en- la
plaza rompe ell bale, frente al mozo del
atisbo baila ella
va yive la bretona ell domingo, srepar
tlendole entire Dios y SUI queredor.
Al venir la noche, mozos Y mozas
desfilan por las sendas que a los bosques
~ prader1as conducen
Primero son procession compacta. Lue
20 sc fracclOnan en- grupos que toman
Npuestas direcciones; mas tarde los CRU
DOS Sc reducen; despues negrean por los
orados virgilTanas parejas, al fin son fl
guras unicas, solitarias, las que sc esfu-
nan en- la sombra.
va no sc las We Tn jJu. .juy!
languido, un aullido dulce Y sensual a
un tempo en- todos los ambltos del es
pacio
Es ell adios de los amantes
Tambien a1llan dulce su amor las fie
ras de. los bosques.
Joaquin Dicenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-09

IA. G. s. Rolls, IL de Julio, por rup
tura del tim0n.
Is Nicolas Kinet, de Agosto, por
volcar al tomar TERRA.
16 Walden, el mismo dia, por eau
sa desconocida a1n.
IL. El teniente Vivaldi, 25 de Agos
to de 1910.
Is. Van Maasdyck, ell 27 del mismo
mes.
19. Poillot, el 25 de Septiembre de
1910, por volcar al tomar terra.
20. Geo Chavez, ell 27 del misfAo,
por igual causa.
81. Plocman, el 90 de Septiembre,
por vuelco a 40 metros de altura.
%. Haas, ell 4 de Octubre, por eau
sa desconocida.
%. Maziewitch, de Octubre de
1910.
"a. Captain Madiot, % de Octubre
de 1910, por inexperiencia.
25 Teniente Mente, el 25 de Octu-
bre, por 'capotage".
26. Fernando Blanchard, 26 de Oc
tubre, por inexperienced.
27. Teniente j. Saglietti, 27 de Oc
tubre, por causas desconocidas.
,2S Ralph Jolnnstone, II de Noviem
bre, capotage'' a 24O metros de altu
ra.
20 Y 80 Teniente Cammarata y sol
dado Castellani ell de Diciembre, por
causas desconocidas.
81. Walter Archer, 4 de Diciembre
de 1910, por causas desconocidas.
80. Cecil Grace, % de Diciembre,
perdido en- ell mar.
33. Julio Piccolo, 25 de igual mes,
por causas desconocidas
"a y 35. Iaffon Pola ell % de Di
ciembre, por ruptura del aparato.
36. Ell teniente Caumont, que ell dia
80 de Diciembre 1ltimo cayo en- Buc
desde una altura de 80 metros, rompien
dose ambas piernas.
81. Moisant, muerto Ell Nueva Or
leans, despues de un magnlfico vuelo.
3S. Hockey, muerto en- Los Angeles
California;, cuando caba de alcanzar
la mayor a1tura q que sc ha negado en-
aeroplano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-09
CRONICA DE ROMA
La Influenza
de Merry del Val

Roma, l9l l.-Cada manana. aIgjln pc
nodlco de los ''blen informados' publ
ca la noticla de que el Papa, cansado de
yer que su autoridad va disminuyendo.
a causa de la politica de su ministro.
|se ha decidido, al fin, a prescindir de
Merry del VAL. :. Pero cada noche, al
gun otro periodico, de los "no menos
bien lnformados asegura que ell Papa,
muy satisfecho de los triunfos que la
polltlca del Vaticano logra en- ell mundo,
ffa dado una nueva muestra de afecto q
su secretario de Estado.
Ell juego no es nuevo. Y. no solo no
es ;nuevo, sino que nj siquiera es exclu
slvamente romano En- todas las gran
des ciudades europeas donde hay peri6
dicos catolicos, existen las inquietantes
fnterrogaciones que atormentan q la
gente de Iglesia.
Todos, en- efecto, Sc preguntan:
Sc marcha?.. mo sc marcha?. ;.
5Plerde su infuencia? iDomina q
su amo? i Els un simple INSTRUMENTS?
En- estos ultimos d1as, los vientos ale
names han trafdo noticias pesimistas. Ell
cardenal Fischer, de Colonia, q STU regre
SO de Roma, ha dado entender, segdn
parece, que su ultima entrevista con el
Papa, Pic x no le ocult6 su irritaci6n
contra el cardenal Merry del Val, autor
responsible de la famosa Enc1clica SO
bre San Carlos Borromeo, que tanto dis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-09
E| maTtiTo|ogio
de Ia aviaci6n

Con OCCASION de- haber muerto los avia
res Laffont y Pola, los peri6dicos fran
ceses hacen notar que son va 35 los
atrevidos entusiastas conquistadores
del aire que han muerto de la peligro
sa ciencia de Ia Naviacion. Solo en- 1910,
Sc han registrado 80 vlctimas.
La lista completa de estas es la 81
guiente:
10. Teniente Selfridge perecio el
II de Septiembre de 1908, a consecuen
cia de uh Scapotage'' del aparato.
20. Lelfebvre, de Septiembre 1e
1909, por causas desconocidas
SO. Enea Rossi, ell % del igua1 mes
y afo.
40. lei captain Ferber, igual dia y
aiio, por haber chocado contra un mon
ticulo.
30. Fernandez, 6 de Diciembre de
1909, por rotura de los tirantes.
Co. Leon Delagrange, de Enero de
1910, por haber chocado contra un co
berthe.
70. lie Blon, 2 de Abril de 1910,
por haber ca1do al mar.
80. HanVette, 13 de Mayo, por ha
Der socado con un pillar.
50. zozeli, 2 de Julio, por causas
desconocidas.
10. F,nrenio SDeyer. II de .TT1nio de
1910, por causas no averiguadas
II. Tadeo Robi, el Is de Junio de
1910.
II. Wachter, 8 de Julio de 1910
13. Daniel Kinet, 10 de Julio, por
causas desconocidas,. como los anterio
res
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-09

gust0 a los alemanes en- general y al
kaiser en- particular. Pero, justamente
esta tarde, ell "Giormale d Italia, reA,
giendo ecos del Vaticano, escribe: "Es
notorio que Ia Enciclica fue redactada
sin la collaboration del secretariO de Es-
tado. La Erase de estiOl de anatema con
ira ell protestantimos, cOncebida en- ter
minos completamente antidiplomatlcOs,
fue propuesta por una Congregation q
La cual Ell cardend nj siquiera pertenece.
Merry del Val fue, por ell contrarlo,
quien logr6 arreglar ell conhicto provo
cado por La Enciclica, calmando las su
ceptibilidades alemanas, y ganando asl
en- prestigio politico dentro y fuera del
Vaticano. F."
Este, sin embargo, no basta para ha-
Ger callar los que Green tener razones
para vaticinar la proxima caida del car
DENIAL espafiol. stTodo-dicen-hace
YER Que ell Papa trata de cambiar de
rumbo politico de- renunciar la dl-
Dlunacia funesta de los que lie aconseJan
la intransigencia fanatica.
Y, para demostrar que no hablan IA
humo de paias hacen yer la frecuencla
con que Pic X celebra ahora confcren
cias con ell carienal Rampolla.
Verdad es qGe una Nota oficiosa, con
testando 4 este nltimo argumentO, reza:
''Nunca Su Santidad ha dejado de cul
tivar las mas estrechaS relaciOnes con ell
antigua ministro de Leon XIII. Pero
est0. para los que conocen las interiori
dades vaticanas, eS una simple broma.
Los romanos sonrien leyendolo.
Tambi6n sonrien cuando los peri6di
cos cat6Iicos dicen: Hace tres semanas.
ell d{a de San Rafael. Su Santidad quiso
'aprovechar la oportunidad de ser Santo
del cardenal Merry del Wal para darIe
una muestra especial de cariio. escri
biendole una carta de felicitaci0n Y
sonrien, porque saben que este de la ear
IS una simple formalidad estabIccda
por f9ts pragmaticas seculares.
I'm personaje cat0lico quien he en-
contrado hoy en- una ombajada, ne ha
| dicho. hablandOme de ldo este:
La verdad es que Merry del Val
no tiene infiuencia ninguna, nj culpa
de ninguna especie Cuando hay alglin
desacuerdo entire las ideas del Pontificc
! Y las del ministrO, Su Santidad impOne
silencio a su secretario de Estado le
ordena, paternalmente, que Sc conforme
:on las instrllcciones recibidas Ilacp
dos amos, despues de una de estas dis
cusi0nes, causada por los asuntos de
Francia, Merry del Val manifesto 4 Pho
X su deseo de retirarse. Ell Papa, son
r]endo, les contest0 que no valia la pena
de perder Ia Iglesia un tan buen servi
dor solo por no estar de acuerdo ambcS
! Hay que saber, en- efecto. que Su Santi
| dad no es, como 10 pretenden algunoS.
un mistico, un cOntemplativo. un hom
ore 1nuy santo, pero muy POGO inteligcn
te, sino, por ell contrario, un buen politi
co, un estadista bastante dOcto, um diplo
matlco segaz, y, pOr encima de tOdo. un
jefe y energico, que no deja infmr en-
suS deteminaciOnes ninguno de los
que le rodean.
j Els este verdad? No 10 Sc; pero pue
do decir que. es la opinion de muchos de
los que Sc acercan con frecuencia al Wa
ticano.
Leonardo Marin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-09
PAC|NAS FEMEN|NAS

En- mi Ultima cronica anuncie que
hoy me ocuparia de algo alegre para
atenUar la triste impression que siempre
produce el hablar de ,ntcs
Los zapatos de terciopelo negro 81
guen hacienda Juror, / p,sar de ser
muy feos.
Yo, involuntariamente, al verlos.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Sugar Factories Start.

Greeley.-The Greeley, Eaton and
Windsor sugar factories have started
the sugar campaign in the Greeley
district for this season and the big
wheels of the factories will not stop
running until 100000 tons of beets are
made into sugar and nearly $4,000, 900
put in the pockets of the Greeley dis
trict farmers.
For the last ten days the engines Of
the factories have been in readiness
and the crew of $50 men selected and
ready for duty. AS usual, the facto-
ries will be run in two shifts. The
wages of the factory employees will ag-
gregate $65,O00 month, making to-
tai of at least 100000 during the
campaign for labor
Manager Edgell of the Greeley fac
tory states that indications are that
the sugar contents of the beet will
reach an average of 16k per cent.
thus giving the farmer $5.671s ton
for his crop. Some fields have al
ready tested 10 per cent. sugar and a
few almost 20 per cent.
The yield win average close to 16
tons an acre, and some estimates are
even higher. On the McKelvey farm
In Lone Tree, beets will give ton
mage from 20 to % tons an acre, and
had not the dry weather and winds of
spring interfered with the stand, beets
on this place would have gone 80
tons.
There is plenty of labor to handle
the crop in the fields, and while farm
ers will pay $40 for pulling and top
ping per acre, they are contemplating
arranging sliding scale of payment,
based on the tonnage per acre.
Practically all of the beet pulp has
been contracted by the growers for
feeding sheep and cattle and there
promises to be more stock fed in the
county this fall and winter than in
the last three years.
This has been an ideal summer and
fall for the beet crop, which has dem
onstrated again that 1t is the most
hardy and dependable crop in the dis
trict. Farmers last year were slow
about contracting to grow beets, but
many say that they are ready to put
in big acreage for next year.
Including the amounts paid the
farmers for beets, the factory EN-.
ployes, the money paid for coal and
general running expenses of the three
factories, the Great Western Sugar
Company will put close to 100000
into circulation in the Greeley dis
trict during the sugar campaign of
this season.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Low COLONIsT RATES
via
THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE


1.-THE Scenic line of the World"
September 18th to October 18th, 1911.
inclusive-425O
From Denver. Colorado Springs, Pu.
eblo. Canon City, Leadville Glenwood
Springs. Delta. Grand Junction Gunni-
son. Montrose and all intermediate
points. Reduced rates are also author
New Mexico to San Francisco. Los An
geles. Sacramento. San Diego, Bakers-
field. Fresno. San Jose, Santa barbara.
Redding. Marysville and ali points on
main line OF Western Pacific, Southern
Pacific and San Pedro Rys.. and to
Portland. Ore; Tacoma; Seattle. wash.
points in same. territory.
Stopovers OF five days will be al
west OF Canon City and at EiKo. k u Reno. mo-
Las Vegas. Lovelock. Shafter. Winne-
mucea, New, and all points in Cali
fornia, at all points on the Great
vest OF billings, at all points on the
and west. and at all points on south.
ern Pacific between Portland. Ore, and
Daily lines of Pullman rour,,,
Sleeping Cars will leave Denver via
Denver & Rio Grande, running through
to San Francisco and Los Angeles with.
out change.
Electric lighted Tourist s,eeDip.
Cars to San Francisco via Salt IaIe
City and Western Pacific Railway.
Open-top Observation Cars through
the cahons: seats free
For information regarding train .er-
Vice, reservations. ETC.. cali on local
Rio Grande Agent or address Franz 4
Wadleigh. General Passenger Agent
Denver. Colo. '
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
New Association Gaining Many
Members.
FAITHS CURATIVE POWER
NOTED HEALTH EXPERT
GIVES REASON FOR BIG
SUCCESS IN MEDICINE

Tremendous success has attended the
organization of the new Aunyon Hope
has secured more converts than he even
anticipated. and says that his Hope
Cult" is growing in leaps and bounds. It
he
Is now well over the half million mark.
In 2 statement for publication Prof.
"I want to talk to every sick. ailing and
Respondent person in this city. l want
To- preach my new creed to them. I
lifetime of study and experiences in deal
Ing with sick folk.
II want to expound the Great Truth
In pounds Of Dope. That sick peopIe
should not take medicine except . .
tive power Of Hope may be made e4ec-
tive. Medicines are necessary In the
present state of the worlds progress be-
port and strength and renewed visor
with which to brace up the will power.
One knows. from the action Of the proper
ter. by this. inspired hope and faith.
II think that probably a million per-
cures by sa's' ms
cines. and know that these people have
had the best remedies medical science
aa Il shsae i. aay virtue in
my followers should have the best. but
verify believe that more than one-half
from the bondage Of chronic illness,
through taking my medicines, have been
really cured by the knowledge that they
had the utmost in medical lore at their
command. and the Hope this inspired.
II am not In any sense a practicing
physician. I employ at my laboratories
In Philadelphia a large stan Of expert
physicians and chemists, and have
many other physicians in various cities
of the United States detailed to give free
advice to the sick and afflicted. My
headquarters are at Munyon's Labora-
tories. SD and Jefferson SITS. Phila.. Pa,
and have there stan Of duly register
ed physicians and consulting experts,
and to all who desire 1t offer the best
Of medical advice absolutely free of
charge"
Munyon personally and your letter will
have q special care.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Not Libeious.

'I would like to know. senator
whether this is libelous article?"
one of the Washington correspondents
asked Senator John Sharp Williams Of
Mississippi.
What did you say about the nan?"
asked the Mississippi solon. running
his eye down the page of manuscript
devoted to the shortcomings of .
brother senator who has gained for
himself rather generous share OF
unpopularity.
"Why. I guess the worst thing
said about him was that he is cross
between a buzzard and hyena," re-
piled the newspaper man.
"Libelous? No. should say not"
exclaimed Williams: there amt NO
such animal."-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Got His Number.

The supervisor Of school was try
ing to prove that children are lack
ing in observation.
To the children he said: Nov.
children, tell me number to put on
the board.''
Some child said "thirty-six." The
supervisor wrote sixty-three.
He asked for another number and
seventy-six was given. He wrote
sixty-seven.
When a third number was asked .
child, who apparently had paid no at
tention, called out:
"Theyenty-theven. Change that, you
old thucker."-Everyb
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
FLOODS DESTROY FARMS.
cIoudburst Breaks Three Large Res
ervoirs and Hundreds Of Cattle
and Horses Perish,

and Horses Perish.
Walsenburg.-Disas floods over
western and southwestern Colorado
are reported as a result Of heavy
rains. Two persons, whose names
have not been learned, are reported
drowned. The Curtis, the Smith and
the Meyers reservoirs, near Gardner.
each of which impounds over 100000
900 gallons of water, have been totally
destroyed. The damage to farms
caused by the waters of the Huerfano
river and other streams is thousands
of dollars.
The country about Gardner is very
sparsely settled, and to this fact can
be attributed the small number of
lives lost and the fact that greater
damage was not done.
Miles and miles of rich acres in the
Huerfano valley were swept over, and
where the land. houses and haystacks
were got carried away. soil was left
In ridges and burrows, destroying the
value of the land. Haystacks, barns
and outhouses were swept away
from several ranches. In many of the
ranch houses the water Is two or three
feet deep, and women were rescued
by horsemen.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Why the Walter Wa. Worried.

With a smile ON his rubicund fea-
lures, the hotel manager was enjoying
forty winks. Trade was booming. Tho
place was full. Good!
Knocks on the door Of his sanctum
recalled him to earth. In staggered .
perspiring waiter.
"P-p-p-lease, SIR" he stammered.
'I'm in a terrible fix. A gent has Just
ordered roast mutton"
"Well, what of it," snapped the
manager. There's plenty Of 1t, isn't
there?"
Eyes, SIR" breathed the distracted
knight of the napkin. "but he's al
ready had one portion for venison."