davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Deaths

DAvID.--on June 1s, 1915. EDWARD MOB
RIs DAVID, aged &c years, Relatives sn5
isss On Monday r5orninr AZ II tuneIel n,al serY.
his late residence 228 East Penn ST. Cerr,,.ssts -
town. Interment private
DTASEAt ia1s cTARtss xsstnSTi on June 10
2116 De Lancey place, Philadelphia, IN NJ
18th year. Relatives and friends are in
vtea TO attend the fpns5al m si, services on Wed.
Of 81. Sauveur s. e. corner 22d a. ans
De Laneey place. lnterment at Norh
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
GERSON.-At her late residence. ssee cs,,.rs
avenue, on June 20, 1915 EVA, wife Of tbs
llte Aron Gerson and daughter OF the ists
Napoleon and zerlina Goldsmith, in her
T4th year. 1nterment private. II is espe.
cially requested that no flowers be sent
GRAHAM.--suddenly, at her residence. 2i4a
North 2sth ST. on June 10, 1915, IsA-
BELLA. wife Of Joseph H. Graham, Rsia-
tives are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Wednesday, at 2 D. m a.
the apartments Of oliver H. Bsir, isSS
Chestnut at. Interment private.
LIsLB.--suddenly. at Atlantic City, NJ
on June 20, 1915, JOHN Isle, son Of tbs
late Robert Patton Lisle. Due notice AZ
the funeral will be given.
L3NSIPP Lf3SNSNfPE 1S1s S6lovs5 2otRI Wife 1915 LILLE
Long, daughter of George H. and Anna
S. Gorsuch. Funeral from the residence
of her parents, 2104 Oak St, Baitlmors
Nd, on Wednesday at 10 a. m.
PURCELL.--At Beverly N. j., on June ia
1915 MATTHEW PURCELL, in His 7atS
attend the funeral. on Tuesday afternoon. AZ
2:30 o'clock from his late residence, Mount
Holly ST.. Beverly. N. j. Interment at Monu.
ment Cemetery. Train leaves Market stresf
ferry at 20 p. m.
SNIITH.-In Bridgeport, Pa, on June 10
1915, MARY L., widow of Isaac w sniib
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence
3O1 De Kalb St, Bridgeport, on TUESDAY
morning. 22d Inst, at iO:30 o'clock. Inter.
ment private.
June 20. at her home, near
Downingtown, Pa, Mrs. Charles A. Tor.
ping. Due notice of the funeral will bs
given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

an dues to the attained age figures z, % ana
was now So he should have 70 pay tfQe.4O 2
year ,Ehi The . @ os ,slins M wog9 esaTss g.
Here e the result of desp thought and humane
work from every ansle. Now 90 We unoer-
& N. E. NJ A. charles W. Higgins, re-
/ corder Of Baftram Assembly. says
1t ~ fair supposition that ne men At
the head Of the National Fraternal CONGRESS
! did not Euess At .he figures that make up its
mortality table, but rather put the best brains
~ their command on the work their
/ secure AZ our new table viii average 81
/ per cent above theirs This loading as q
I deficit that has been created throughout the
/ yoar Of our too low rates. And please get
~ 15o fraternai orders OF eli kinds and va
/ rietles, 1o4 are members Of the National Fra
tsTnal ter copgrsss ana governed BY m Tatss
tacks. The law has no terrors for us Com
petition need not worry us. The only thing
that can injure US is the acts Of our own
N. you are hrm in the belief that the order
hae done wrong to place Itself on a safe and
honest basis--unalteraby convinced that you
nave been abused and njured--if the desire
out and shake the dust Of Artisanshp from
your feet. You will be lonesome among real
rid Of al pessimism. BE loyal Defend the
Order from any and all attacks BE 'boos-
from the heights to which our splendid order |
Is bound 70 attain you will look back and
trouble as nightmare from which you have
had Elorious and happy awakenins"
an unusual stsn9Gnee az ot ' go June sepg a ha6
nysiSors' nrs.sJs' N, E M A. Harry G. Smith ex.
inspire every one who had the sishtert r taas rPe
p true true Artisan Artisan spirit NJ. e, Recorder Allen
and and invited tht members to ask questions,
wnien which. some DID with vengeance He was,
answer with tho exception one Of Safssa'ybg few %bS
%S8libld not be convinced and left the room in a
Oriental ai hopes. to do big things during the
Fidelity presented, at the June meeting. a
se e~ sEss quartet mandolin club and eats with
dates listed who verb Tsere 1sS En9 Sa1fi ho
rIght price i2r he right kind ' q GOODS % S"' '"9
Larry BrenSan tsEss GuS ,IS under ths genial
saturday on the, Mohcan Club grounds at
William Patton Assembly will take a dele
n95s iatS9 spotba to bdeo MA Assem5ly tonight 70 help
gIfemSlg IsTm6yy as .se5oS,,, SsP9Siy of Off, Ideal
lonogfd i sy The io,IpS presence ana address Of p NJ
SssRsy ESrTony EMsTs ssIiss sf4ss'r wS &
members and now has 29s. It is safe to
emby this year win make showing as as good
e e any Of Its size in the order. He has the 3
spartan Assembly at the June meeting had J
Z sn9qisT agrees ~ Uy r M r. A. t. Frank
er q The rate sommis.ion, Who's talk was >,
1lshtsning srs isr1nng and Inspiring Refreshments 3
F'ox Chase Assembly will have a ladies' p
the 09 ehs t.: hex! HSy The Sa Sh R9e Rsse
dse Deputy, Charles G. AmrnunF, OF st. L
9hnI Aa''s%Sz Y 75Sf6'7 sPrt tn3 g.
sstoa 81 GiSS iSe r." oeeTs 99Ts n NAV AZ bn ths
The membership turned out to greet them,
hich hh,h was was copsldered a poor showing; a
goans NgEpS%Sstsrn q ndofG9Mfn. Gssfani Pro!
artram. Harmony nt Pennsylvania. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

have been done: His burden has been dis.
ributed throughout the order, every member
paying a pittance. at least, for him; his new
rates have been merclfuly arranged to be com
Puted upon his age OF entry into the order mot
tho attained agel aud he has been given an
opportunity to 1T, II were. his coat to his
cloth. The $1,000 brother may, ~ he so elects,
reduce 70 $3.50 or $500 and the $1,000 to $500,
or to the smaller sums. Thus no one need
drop out. We heartily join in deplorng the
necessity that compelled any change at all, but
feel that the A. o. NJ p. has maintained its
best traditions in the Judgment shown,
BY the new rate table we find that an Arti-
san now 80 years old. who entered the order
az 20 paid 81 % quarter; henceforth he will
pay $2.S5 or $3.50 year more. He certainly
gets get on easy. and this Is most apparent when
he would pay Sab a quarter, or S58. 60 a
year. No wonder some OF the so-calied fra
ternal societies were called cruel to the old
member! Suppose now this man had como
IN 40 years ago and was now 10 years old
his original charge would have been 50 so a
quarter; and now he would have to pay S3.s5,
or $40 a year additional No heavy burdens
to be sure. But at this attained age dues he
would have TO md S25.4 40 quarter or S1O1 80
case OF man Joining society that has raised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Police Court Chronicles

There are times when even a magis-
trate finds It difficult to be just to those
who come before him. Such a dilemma
confronted Judge" Scott at the Front
and Master streets station
Two youthful prisoners. Anthony Man
ton and Charles Carruthers, were brought
before him Both we're members Of Rich
mond's Concertina Band. but their arrest
had nothing to do with the music they
dispensed. 1t appears that after the band
broke ranks several of its members be-
gan smashing slot machines. and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str City OF Lincoln (Br) Caleutts w.
chandise Galley Davis & Co. nier-
CSsTriis OTiStano OBJ, Fowey, China clay.
,ar; Fersian, Roston, passengers and mar
ti tSihshdlse, Merchants and Miners Transporta
str Lexington. Jacksonville, passengers ana
tation Company 'eis AIahspor-
stssn, ssr AhiSers, New York. merchandise. Clyde
Fruit Company ''' Hui'' Chlted
Fruit Company. iiu'I United
IT Clothilde Cuneo CNor), Port Antorto
lIsgtI' siI' Sune9 % importing Company.
transit, J., Rubellrs Sons N' Ais" IA
j. A. Mccarthy. ''' Aaiseiilss ore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

Mrs. Eva Gerson, widow of Aror a..
son, died yesterday at her hone Vss. so..
Girard avenue, after an Illness Of ss,,.ss.
months. Mrs. Gerson was the dsi,at.s.l
Of Napoleon and zerilna GOLDSMITH ',.ef We.
was born "a years ago. She is snr,,i...e ,i,u
by eight children, Felix ~. Lee 1sa p
Jennie, Oscar Armand Otto. oiso ~,
Agnes. The funeral services will a \.
privately conducted. Oe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

I Az ts.ir meeting IN oriental Hall, 52d and
Havcrford last Monday evening lgnee ~
Mne M s annuv5 rsnn5Gn o. Beont Junction viii
be- cent 70 each member. Visitors ptesent Wefe
Supreme Chaplain Mics Burgin ana deputy
Assistant Beri. Of Oiivet Hive,
Quaker city Rive assisted Mrs, Ella ~.
Cooke 10 entertain the juniors a. their room
N e. q n nan last saturday attsrpsSon s', ,,,5s and
the children and "grown-ups'' had nne uhe'
Games and refreshments were enjoyed.
Philadelphia Review received one applloa-
70 confer the frst degree at their next meet;
ing on Tuesday evening, July e WhiSn VIZ VIZ
iSe rain rain I soodiy number were out and en-
Joyed the royal feast arranged LOT py, CnhMf, Cnl,.f
Mls BaTsS BS1sy ana ana Rseord sde Ks.Pr Miss B
Of olivet Review, were the guests. Re a
sympathy Of the membership Is n extsnos5e tsn 5sot NJ
OF her mother.
oilvet Hive received one application for
membership and obligated one member ,St az
Mrs. Evans, OF Bartram Hive, gave an In,
tsresting report on the Supreme Sonyen!tiSn ol
ans Benefit Association OF the Maccabees
which is hard to remember by the old mem
offered to give a euchre at her home, b244A
Ludlow street, on the afternoon Of June 2S
which was accepted Mrs, Arters, OF Phoenix
VILE, treated tho ladies' to strawberry short
ou; od HIVE r. bsS s sRsnIPIta IIas rsyIsw giaw. in
town avenue, and had rs their guests Mrs.
Morrlssey, commander OF quaker CITY AlNel
and Mrs. Kennedy, finance auditor OF Olivet
Hive.
a meeting OF the Reunion Committee was
held at Quaker City Hive on Thursday even
Ing, and Il was decided to hold the annual re-
inion OF the members and their friends In
he shape Of an !old-fashioned basket picnic,
With old-fashioned games. at Belmont juno
Ion, Fairmount Park. all DAY Wednesday
Iune 3d. Or should II rain the first clear day
lfter Mrs Georgianna England, OF Betsy
Ross Hive, was elected chairman, and Mrs.
Harry Smith, Of Liberty Bell Hive, secretary
NJ the committee. The next meeting VIII be |
ogether with Central Committee at the SUM
ner home Of Mrs. Emma l.. Miles OF Phlla-
eiphia Hive. at Elm Hall, on Old York road, |
,restmont todp. Each member will carry |
lncheon as N will bc p lawn marty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
OBITUARIES.,I-


WILMINGTON, Del. June a -.
Hutton. 81 years old, died todav a. SVen ,l
result Of an attack Of appendicitis ss,,,ll. .ne
days ago at his summer home ~ Sl.il e,al
hurried TO this city and an operation r.s ss
tormea me deceased was formerly
Sons Company and a stockholder ~ ~ 9
concern. ''is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Funeral Of Rev. Charles W. Duane

The funeral services OF the Rev. Charles
w Duane, Of 2116 De Lancey place, for
merly rector of Christ Church. Boston,
will be held Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock, at the Church of st. Sauveur.
22d street and De Lancey place.
Interment will be made at North Laurel
Hill Cemetery. Doctor Duane died
Saturday at Ventnor, N. j., where he
had gone several weeks ago for his
health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

Charles Void. srpreme Vice Commander
Joseph Tracey. Supreme Aid to Commander
Lady f. Mccormick, Supreme Chaplain Julia
Ssenediet' SUPP eme Scribe Eva A, wyeor Hall.
and Appeal Committee Charles Schwab
Bright Star. No. 80, held its strawberry
festival on June II, at Lee and Ontario streets.
The Past Commanders held their straw
herry festival June II, and a jolly crowd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Bertram A. Mnrtindal0

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June 2t-s.s
tram A Martindalo, son Of DR.. Jossas
MartIndale. OF Camden, N. j.. diad Nm
Sunday from poisoning. He took sevsTa,
drug tablets belonging to a friend, Nosi
Campbell to ascertain the effect Of the
drug. 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

by the evident care and con-
sideration felt and shown
by the commission for the
older brother. That the fair
name of the A. o. NJ, p.
should not be classified with
tho Infamous ones Of those
societies VINO have cold blood
elly deadoned themselves to
the claims and necessities OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Funeral of Mrs. Helen S. wOodman

The funeral services of Mrs. Helen
Gillette Woodman, were held this after
noon at her residence, 2126 Spruce street.
Mr., Woodman, who was retired
grocer and prominent member of the
Union League, died June s. The grief of
Mrs. Woodman is believed to have has
tened her death. Mrs. Woodman was
Miss Helen Gillette, of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

regular order OF buslness, a
loved and several Visiting
brothers addressed the meet
ing. Dictator John W. Ford
was presented with a hand
some cane umbrella, and incl
dental to his acceptance reply,
Brother Ford. who is the Of
lodEe to the 21th sMnrenn an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Taneieff, Russian COMPOSER. Dead

PETRoGRAD, June 21-Sergius Tame
jeff, music composer and formerly di-
rector of Moscow Conservatory, is dead.
He was born In 1856 and was a pupil of
Rubenstein and Tschaikowsky In 1905
TaneJeff composed the three-act opera
"Oresteia-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

and the way the members are going after their
Neighbor Jason s. Jones resigned his offico
as sentry, and Neighbor Lewis Mckay was
Since the organization OF the Modern Wood
men OF America. 81 years ago last month,
paid to their benehclaries. The yearly sum
mary ot the M. w. A. places the net number
aL8l6 and 50 new camps organized. Going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Ready Money Is Needed
Never So Badly

as the day after the bread-winner's
funeral. Income stops. Expenses
go right on. An Artisan Certif-
cate is $1,000 or $1,000 spot cash
Gives opportunity for affairs to
adjust themselves. Ask any men,
Der OF the Order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

resented were PennsyIvania,
q, So', AZ, 2 q. obsTi 81 g. 81 g. p.
so, o3, 10l, 1t2, 121; New
Jersey, Nos. 5. 12, IL. 16,
56, 65, IA: New Jersey, o,
So; Wilmington, 2, 9, {, S,
9: Chester. No. 4 Brook
lyn. No. A; Hoboken, No.
a.; Bronx, 3S. Those pres
ent Of the supreme stan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

nual convention Of the order to be held at
San Diego in July, delivered a forceful address
IN reference to some Important legislation that
VIII be introduced at the convention In which
Philadelphia Lodge Is materially Interested
The Building Committee delivered a lengthy
report, and every recommendation that II
made was unanimously approved BY the meet
Ing The membership realizes the vast amount
OF serious thought given and important work
accomplished by this committee. and they are
highly appreciative Of the service. It is re-
marknble commentary that where a committee
is empowered to expend a sum of money in
excess OF ,OOO not single adverse crlti-
clsm has been made within the membership of
this enormous lodge Of II. 900 men.
Many visiting brethren were at the home
during the day, and tley inspected the prog
ress Of the work on the new addition with
great interest and decided enthusiasm. Al
though the premises are stiil in rather
chaotic condition the work IS being expedited,
and II Is quite probable that the dedication will
he held before the LIST of October. when the
Philadelphia Moose and large number OF vis-
ting brothers propose to indulge in a demon
stratlon that VIII probnhlY astonlsh the cliY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Loyal Order of Moose

Tho meeting of Philadelphia Lodge. No. 81,
held June l3, surprisingly largely at
tended for this season of the year. Besides the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Artisans Order Mutual Protection

P NJ E. NJ A. Mayor. editor OF the Artisan,
says: Throughout The entire range OF sug-
gestlons made to the NJ. e. Assembly in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Shepherds of Bethlehem

The NTH anniversary of the Shepherds Home
az Haddonneld N. j., was held with great
success on June 12 The visiting lodges rep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

| Ta--t this line Of sport The Of.
were elected as toiiows' Prssi.
; .~GN. dent, Edward X. Evans,
~ presiSent, SSl t"" Brother Mcbride,
~ Pennsylvania Council; secre
~ erford couneil treasurer AT,
- ----I thur g. King, Germantown
cred by the presenGs o. Past GTsnd Rsss55. n s5s
ssqs 5 APgr ss Iso9 h9 o ss aSd
S. from Haverford Council, to be used ae prizes
encouraging talk. promising his help in their
Prizes Ns we're presented to the winners q last
season as follows. First team prize, Philadel-
phie Council S25 second team prize 9erm9anii man
prizes were presented. Brother Walls, GER Ger
g1istogn SSphc s.othssT iSg; Pfssasd PMdsfdo
stated that tho Royal Arcanum should , rot
and and bsseBlbat should " Be entered il ali lines
] Of snort that will stir UP the interest," ln w ~
! thsmseyes Supreme Representative Newton
E Roeael was called upon for some oaek a, ms nn
! the nrst bowling league ana the frst baseball
! league IN the Royal Arcanum, comparing them
conestoss Council Of Lancaster. the home
SeqFs e i6o oSks anf forwsf9 Ssf99 to 1 Ease Tine
on the evening ot June e. Psns arc pS
brate Royal Arcanum Eounder's Day IN :. Ian, :.
clamatlon at the recent convention. In WILLIAMS, |
frRternalist extends 10 all parts Of Pennsyl- |
yanla and neiFhborlng jurisdlotions II was |
largely due 10 the general management 81 |
Brother Geisenberger that Coneatoga Council |
unselhshly contributed about $50 candidates
to the enSIi, reSGTS q bsso s rsdftssS
for matter OF a few months would nave
added splendidlv TO his own Administration
This act OF unselhshness has made him many
loyal friends and supporters In Philadelphia.
viii be very pleasant surprises 70 many, OF the
participants. Many Of the high lights In
Arcanum circles Will be present. The ar
are being conducted by commit
tee Of past regents. Of which Brother b. B.
"8 Brother h S"tu John B. cuibert acted as host to
about so Of his Arcanian brethren at the
Hotel Walton June Is. Brother Culbert was
the most successful captain Of a number OF
teams In Philadelphia Council
carly IN 1915 and is the coming regent for
the largest council in Pennsylvania He has
years past. The banquet was success
Grand Regent Lee r. Geisenberger and Sit
ling Past Grand Regent Arthur 3. Eaton
made very interesting addresses. Brother Gull &
bert was congratulated by many for tho splen-
lid and enjoyable evening.
Since the close Of the bowling season the :
yes OF all the councils are naturally turning /
o the efforts OF the Baseball Committee to
orm league. Already two teams have been !
inferred, and the committee Is confident OF q
urther entries Integrity and Philadelphia i
,ouncils have each organized and have played i
wo games The first played Memo e
iai Day and resulted in victory for Integrity o
econd game, played on June IL, was some o
What different. the score being is TO 1. in v
avor OF Philadelphia. The lineup:
mr. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

neighbors are young men
and valuable additions to
tho camp roster. All officers
were in their respective sta
tions, and everything went
of in good style. Several
Innovations were pulled of
and thoroughly enjoyed by
an unusually large attend
ance. Already four candi-
dates for adoption are on
Aln Ena- Ann tanNl aaAnnLlIaE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
PHILADELPHIA.


Further interest in athletics is being aroused
by the challenge to a tennis tournament issued
by Integrity Council, which was accepted by
Philadelphia Council, the time and place OF
which will be announced later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

TT.UN TUT W" I"NV -"W
this line OF sport. The Of
ficers for the coming year
were elected az follows; Presi-
dent. Edward X. Evans,
Philadelphia Council vice
president, Brother Mcbride
Pennsylvania Council; secre-
tary, Or n. Fl. Bcllof, Hqv-
erford Council. treasurer, Ar
thur g. King, Germantown
Council. The analr was hon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Modern Woodmen of America

Progress camp put through The work az last
meeting the following new members' Leroy
saylor. Lewis Mckay, Nathaniel Gross. Ed
ward Waldman and Albert johnson. All these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
knights of the Golden Eagle

a. large SIX banner was presented TO the
lord by Spartan Castle. No. o7. The presenta-
Ion Ii9n address was delivered by John c, Nc
Kinney. and the gift was accepted by the
pastor, the Rev. J. Walter Liggett. who took
as MS subject. Our Men. Our Country and
decorated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

Bartram Review received the report OF su-
preme Representative Evans. their commander,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-15

records Of feed, gains in weight, costs
of gains and thus begin to learn that
successful farming must be done in a
business-like way.
The organization of a pig club is
simple. The school teacher will take
the matter of organizing in hand, cir
culars of instruction can be obtained
from the State College Of Agriculture,
the club can be enrolled and names
sent to headquarters at the College.
Information about how to feed, what
crops to plant, what kind Of pig to
buy, ETC., can be obtained from the
expert in charge whose headquarters
in Georgia are at the College of Agri-
culture at Athens. In fact, everything
is made easy for the pig club boy. He
will be expected to exhibit at the fairs
and carry his work through in good
shape.
The boys are showing what they
can do in raising corn. Along with it,
let the boys show how they can make
the best use of corn by feeding it to
pigs.