davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
For the Telegraph.
LO We.

What is Love7 The Life or Truth
'Tis that which sparkles most in youth
That which creates true wisdom gives
Il is the Soul Of all that lives.
II il the germ that fell Gom Heaven,
To live all life. where life is given;
II paints the way that leads from Evil
And binds the man 10 God or Devil:
10 short tits what we all shall find
The life Of God, the life Of mind.
"a city set upon hill,
It's lights cannot be hidden
lis mind upon the mountains top
To learn as Prophet hidden.
rity in the vale Of Earth,
II lies like empty fables
'Tls mind upon its Idol's back,
At breaking holy tables"
A word Of fear is wruptin clouds,
And Sinai quukes, aud lhunders:-
Aword Of Lore; is plain, aud bright.
And Nazareth doubts, and wonders.
word OF truth. expands its fame
To light the growing nations:-
A word Of Sense surrounds its name
With fear, with fame, with stations.
A word Of Lore is sure to heal -
Ahc Of truth to save US
In jo,ous, blissful state,
Which lore and truth have gave US.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26

Thank God that have lived to see the time,
When the great Truth begins at last to find
An utternnce, from the deep heart Of mankind,
Earnest aud clear. that I'LL rereHge is crime!
That Man il holicr than a creed. That all
Restraint upon him must consult his good.
Hopes sunshine linger on his prison wall,
AID Love look in upon his solitude.
The beautiful Lesson which our Savior taught,
rAro' long, dark centuries, its way hath wrought
Into the common mind, and popular thought,
And words, TO which, by GaliIee's lake shore,
The humble Fishers listened, with hushed oar,
Have found On echo in the general heart,
Aud Of the public faith become living part
Whittier.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
d. s c @ U R S E

On he Transient and Permanent an
Cirlaiaaity- BIZ THEODORE PARKER,
Mai>tcr Of The Second Church IN Ror-
gury.
LUKE XXI: 80.
raven and earth shall pass away but my word
shall not pass away.
Ia This sentence we have a very clear
nlcalion that Jesus Of Nazareth believed
he religion be taught would be eternal,
nat The su 5stance OF it would last forever.
fetthere are some, who are aHlghted
10y the fantest rustic which hereto
makes among the dry leaves oftheoIogy;
hey trembIe lest Christianity itself should
perish without hope, Ever and anon the
|cy is raised, 1.-The Pnllislines be upon
y, and Christianity is in danger" The
tas' doubt respecting the popular iheolo.
ry, or the existing machinery ct the
church the least sign OF dIstrust IN the
Religion of the Pulp or the Religion oil
hs Street. is by some good men supposed
10 be at enmity with faith in Christ, and
apabe of shaking Christianity itself.
% the other hand, few bad men and a
lev ptous men, it is said, on both sides OF
he water, tell us The day Of Christianity
spast The latter.-it is alieged-would
prsuade Us that, hereafter, Piely must
ake new form; the teachings of Jesus
We 10 BIZ passed BY; that Religion is &c
wing her way sublime. above the flight Of
Christianity, far away, toward heaven, as
Ne Aedgel eaget leaves forever the mes
which sheltered his callow youth lie
u.s. therefore, devote few moments to Thu
subject, and consider what is TrGnslen
Christianity, and what Permanea
herein. The topic seems not inappropri
Ne 10 the times in which we live, or tn
rcasion that calls us together.
Christ says, his Word shall never pas
'Uay. YET at first sight nothing seem
more fleeing than a word. Ii is an evan
scent impulse Of the most tickle elemen
Il leaves no track where II went throug
he air. Yet to this, and 10 this only, di
Jesus entrust the truth vhercwith he cam
aden. to the earth; truth for the salvr
Ion Of the world. He took no pains
perpe:uaIe his thoughts; they were pou
ed lorth where occasion found him an at
dience, by the side Of lake, or well
10 a cottage, or the temple /: in fisher
boat, or the synagogue Of the Jews. Il
bounds no institution as monument
bis words. He appoints no order Of m,
70 preserve his bright and glad revel
lions. He only bids his friends give FIRE
" the truth they had freely receive
He did not even write his words in boo
With noble confidence. the result of h
abiding faith, he scattered them. broa
cast, on the world, leaving the seed 10
own vitality. He knew. that wha, is
God cannot fail. for God keeps his oW
He sowed his seed in the heart, and lef
here. TO be watered and warmed by |
dew and the sun which heaven sen
Tie felt his words were for eternity.
he trusted them to the uncertain air a
lo' eighteen hundred years that faith
semen, has held them good, distinct
~aen first warm from his lips. n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26

On The Transient and Permanent an
Cirlaiaaity- By THEODORE PARKER,
Mai>tcr Of The Second Church IN Roc
Jury.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-06
From The Summit Beacon.
THE GREAT QUESTION.

Before the people Of Ohio al this time
is the state OF their currency. II ia the
qOeslinn that, in importance swallows
up every other, and this is 40, because II
has Tor years been drawing nearer and
nearer TO that crisis so often and so con
fdenlly predicted BY the Wings. IN
which il woud be narrowed down to the
naked question, of BANKS OR NO
BANKS. From the day that the ban
ne OF Bank Reform" was first untold
cd by our opponents, the Wings have
warned The people that deception aud
fraud lay concealed ia iIs folds, and that
this magic emblem, so haunlngIy Y EN-
blazoued upon it, would inperceptlbIy
change into BANK DESTRUCTION ="
This mas taken place, and thOl so Eradu
ally, that the honest democracy Ut our
States, are even now thunderstruck 10
fnd themselves among the barn'burners
advocating the destruction OF oil banks
Their leaders have managed them so
adroily, that they have not perceived
the change going on around them-lhey
good easy sou 6, have fancied that their
exerlion all tended towards Bank Re :
form" and they even expected that the
Legislature OF last winter, would charter
some banks upon a sale Ard practicable
plan They have waited for the result
OF uhe Legislature, ull they all must
have become convinced that no bank can
be started under il What is TO be done
The sneerlnR, taunlIOg answer ol me
LlcoIoco parry is-"it bankers WI no'
take stock "nder our law OF last winter
and make them ;alves prtsnntllI liable
for all the d,bts Of the bs nks, let Us
have NO BANKS"-lhey knew when
their humbng was enacted that none
bu, crazy IN en-, would risk his fortunes
by taking stock in il Their object wa'
to pre- pare the public mind. by another
yeafs delay, tor the destruction OF all
hanks I,anV one doubts this, let him
look a, Ben Tsppan'S hard m 'ney le,'eI
published during the session OF the las
Legislature. the rabid anti bank edtOrI.
aIs of the Statesman, the radlcal speech
es OF ByiDgton and McNuhy, put forIf
al lhe same lime all urging on OF pre-
pairing the way for the advent of ih'
Hard Money doctrines, they had so lonI
intended 10 cast upon the back of tn
democratic party Of Ohio, Far seems
poillcians, like lIamer, had foresre'
this long ago, bu, hs warong' were 70
ceved with a torrent Of abuse, and h
was denouucedsnd read out ol the part
as trouOr- such 10 the late OF ever
man. who attempts to stay the on~ar
progress of these destructives. Tn
/ moment he opens his mouth 10 utter
1 doubt, ss to the policy o' the measure
of the barn burners, tbe Statesman VII
, ils allies, pour down npon him ep'lhe'
/. and abuse in such a food, that he is gla
, TO hide bic head 10 the ranks oI his part
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-06

Distribute to the States Ito which they
righlfuIly belong THIS the Locos OPP
pose, not, We believe, because they are
really Of the opinion that the MEASURE
would be njuriouo to the country, but
because i; had i;s origin with the WhigL
and would, il adopted, render the party
popular; and, perhaps. because il the
Distribution Policy were once to succeed
il would forever destroy their hope Of
oVerthrowing the Tariff.
Disguise. deny or equivocate about il
as they may, there is not Tho least COON
TO doubt but that their ultimate object is
10 bring the country TO the necessity OF
laying taxes directly 10 sustain the Gov
ernment. 10 order to do this, they
mus. prepare the people gradually for
il. To brOach the subject boldly and
manfuly al once, would be sure 10 de-
fes. it. The people regard ii as odious
10 the extreme; hence the necessity Of
operating by insinious and indirect
means Place the country 10 such sit
uation thai the machinery Of Govern
ment must stand still unless the means
for carrying il on be provided by Drec,
laxalion, and you arouse the pride Of the
people, and they will then do what, un.
der other circumstances they could not
be inoUced 10 do. In that emergency
they would submit TO any exacioDs
however 0ner0us raj her than sec the
good name of their Government, suited
This the Locos know iull we'll, Henc,
their uncessng efforts to bring abnu
such uecesslly. Already tho subject hai
been agitaled in different end wdrI,
separated parts oil the country; and he
lore Two years have elapsed, unless lht
party be severely rebuked by the peo
pie. il will be openly aVowed in every
STATE aud County. Ii has. even nov
more open advocates among them thai
The hari money doctrines bad Two year
ago. Then, the anu Bank doctrine
we're very tightly and cautiously touch
ed. The whole Of their warfare sgalns
these necessary inslilu ions was carrie
on under The gurse Of Back Reform NJ
so now, Ior quite large portion Of thel
presses in this Safe, are the avowe
and boasing advocates OF Bank nunIh,
Ia,on. Just so it is win them'in re
gard 10 Direct Taxatipn. Before Nv
years moro shall have passed. our wor
Tor it, many Of their papers will thro
IF their disguise and appear before III
country in Their true characler-lou
in their praises OF what will he the
termed the only pure and "DemocraijC
mode oc collecting revenue, DlREC
TAXATION Let the people mark II
,r prediction. and not wholly disregard II
N caution -M,qmi Valley Register.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-06

republic paying $4,000 outfit and SO 600
pe annum each to her Ministers 10 Rus.
ala, Austria Spain, Brazil, }c' The
whole of our service Is full Of such un-
Just salaries; the pay OF many il not
most grades in The Navy, Cor instance.
All these we shall hope and labor to
have retrenched al The approaching seS.
sion.
There will be an effort to overthrow
the Tariff and probably bill passed for
that purpose, which will pretty certain
y be stopped in the Senate. II we we're
not very sure of Wing triumph in IA
at any rate, we could almost wish the
Locofocos had power 10 pass bill at this
session, as they would be certain TO des
.troy themselves and enable us 10 restore
he present Tariff after few months
We want 10 see exposed bv their own
acts the vllIainous deception they have
been attempting upon the Wool growers
It0d OthPr classes through the last year
There Is no interest more wise Y and
lWell cared for IN the present bill 'har
hat OF Wool growing; aud vet such lnni
mats as The Albany Argus and other 10
co(ocn organs have endeavored TO con
Rince The farmers, with the price Cur
ren, convicting them Of imposlure. ,ha
wool was lett unprotected and only thu
wooden manufacture regarded! i Ihos'
y no have paved this game 10 DIVIDE ant
destroy, had only lhs Tariff entirely II
hheir hands this winter. they could no
Mail 20 demo sh themselves elTecIuall y
IN. Y Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-06
A CONFESSION.

The Augusta Age, Lacoloco paper
says: the Democratic party is rouen,
its leaders are corrupt, no good is 10 be
gained from a longer adherence TO II,
and unless it can be made TO undergo
.ome violent and radical change, BY
breaking it up aud remodelIing II, the
country Is better off undeI Federal dom
nation
Some dsys ago there was copied into
the National lnrellig4ncer (rom what
print We do not now remember) the o
b,Ve statement, the correctness oi which
We had no reason to donbt. We are
sorry to learn that we have inadver,
ent v done either too much or TOO little
iuslce 10 "he Age" lnasmuch a.
the above language appeared in "the
Age," it row appears. not "a the senu
meul OF that print, bat as the language
ot another individual, and which was ob
pcted TO, instead Of beiog approved by
.rhe Aee." To make he matter more
clear, we copy ftom No ol 1.-The Age
of july Ia (Which has been transmitted
TO us) the following paragraph, inclu'
ding the language referred to, which II
charged 10 have been used by one Of III
own Marty Ot some public meeting helC
q, ApGssta Ga naiaet wherc "ths Age
iS published:
"Df. CoNY. who is the chairman o
The corresponding committee OF the anti
Anderson meeting holden here, VIII
made ell the motions, and nearly all thu
speeches at thai meeting, aud who d'rec
Ted all ns movements. did not rfftc
there, nor has he affected elsewhere
anv preference for MIR, Kavansgh, o
any wish to see him elevated TO the gu
hernalorral chair. On the con 'rary b
did al that meeting. as he had pfe'iouS'
} done at our caucus for the choice Of DEL
epalps to rhe Bangor Convention. "a
press the strongest objections 10 both c."
p didaieS The avow grounds Of HI
4 conduct are. that TIE DENOCRATli
PARTY. Is ROTTEN. THATITS LIZ
UERS ARE CORRUPT. THAF N
GOOD IS TO BIZ GAINED FROM
> LONGER 4DHERENCE TO IT Al
that unlessil can be- made To underg
r some violent and radlca change, h
0 breaking il up and rpmodel'lnC 1t, II
Q country is better off under FEEDER \
DOMINATION Tbose are his ayo'
0 ed grounds, and 10 break up he dem
cratlc party now, 40 as TO remode II NJ
y on principles more satisfactory, is It
r work he has undertaken TO Periom"
: [The capitals &c. are according
e the original hteiLgencer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-06
No. 5I..wH0LE No. 4sy

We objected TO Masking soy such enc
try, but the old bag avOwed tbatiI should
be done, 10 prevent any misrepressnta'
ton Of hercase. We however, wefS
pretty resolu,s. Until she appealed 70 ths
couchsnt whelps, Bull and Pomp. AZ
the first glimpse Of their teeth onr cour-
sgs gave way, and we made the eDtfy1a
8 bold hand across blank scheduls--
Judy Tompkins, Ggcabls woman. and
four children"
We DOW begged the old lady 10 dis
miss her canine friends, thai We mlght
20 out and depart; and forthwith mounE
/ ing our old black we determined to give
the old soul o parting ere. Turning
half round in order to face her. We shou
ted
"Old 'omaUm
! "Who told you TO call me Old Oman,
you long legged, Ratchet laced wbelP.
youi III make the dogs lake you Oh
that horse il you give ms any more
ssrss. What do you wantf"
"Do you want 10 got marrledt
"Nol TO you, II J do"
Placing OUT right thumb on the nasal
extremity Of our countenauce. we said,
You needn't be uneasy, old On, on that
score though you might suit sore leg.
ged Dick S. up our way, and should
, like TO know what TO tell him, he might
count on If he comes down next SUM-
!, dsym
Hero Bully shouted the widow, "sick
him, Pomp!' but we can,sred of un
wounded, fortunately, by the fsnes o.
. Euii and Pomp, who kept up the chase
az long as thsy could hear the cheering
voice Of his mistress-"Siek PomP-s
sick. s-i-c-k him, BulI-suboO! Suboy
hooh-ee"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-06

and thus he is Whipped in, aud com
pelled 10 do wbai his conscience lOaihs
To such party, so completely under
the thumb Of few leaders. il 10 useless
TO sppeal--iheir leaFs Of tho parry lash
is grealer than the fears OF awsnl OF
currency II is TO the Wings that we
are 10 look for salvation, from the i'm
pending evils. They have the powor -
numbers are with them, sufficient TO OBJ.
tain any good object that they may wish
TO accomplish-aIl they need 10 DO, all
that is asked Of them, 1910 come out and
vote. Consider for moment, what will
be The CONDITION OF our State il the Wings
neglect their duty this fall? NEXT MARCH
THERE WILL BE BUT THREE BANKS IN
OHIol We know by experience that a'
Ohio paper ceases TO circulate, specie
becomes more scarce. We shall then
bs without any currency, excepi th'
poorest trash from the neighbornI
States. which haging nc cTedi,a' hog'e
will be palmed upon US, because wO cal
get no better.
Wings! arouse YourselVes-,he nobl
Buckeye State calls upon you as he
last hope, 10 come forward and protec
her, from tho insane efforts o band q
deslructives, who are tailoring wlh a
their desperate strength, to pull do"
her prosperity.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-06
EVERY BODY SHOULD VOTE.

Have the Wings lorgollen 42! Have
they forgotten how il was that Gov Cor
win was defeated? Thew knew he could
mot Oe beaten-20, 900 of lhem sIaid a.
way from the pol and that was dome
he was DE- es'edl We have no Govern
or TO elect this wear. hut We have mem
hers Of Congress and u more imp0rant
[, ,gisIaliVe election than has occurred
before Tor years, and there should be a
general Iurn out to the polls Every
Whig who does not wish 10 he dislran
chsed.hv vllsinous Npporlioumenl bill
shou this year give his vote. 1t may
he sa,d that IN this county and district
the Wings are too strong to render any
exertluD necessary. They doubtless can
carry their ticket Sy a large majority Il
they will vote. But this very idea OF
their wheIming strength, together
wirhlhe effects Of the third party move
menl. may produce unexpected results
But we feel humiiallon 10 thus Urging
motives to lhs performance Of duly
not privilege, but solemn DUTY =
Some men vote only 10 what they re
gard important occasions. as the elec-
lion Of President Of The United States
There shond be no unimporlanl occa'
slons, and indeed the election Of mem
ber Of The Legislature may be sometimes
Of more Importance 10 The individual 70
ter than that Of President. The exer
else OF the elective franchise should be-
come habit, principle-u is the Tree
mans right, and the importance OF II
habilual use cannot be too highly esli
mated or too strongly urged, But "
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-06
TT CAN BE DONE.

The wings Of Ohio can carry both bran
cheS Of the Legislature II they will; bot
nothing short ofIhe most cuIpobte neglect
can lose them majority 10 the H1use
ol Representatives They have the
numerical slreOglh, hatevery body sd-
nIlls--ll only needs TO be brought 10 the
polls 10 secure most GLORIOUS victory.
Bul lf they will not Vole-ll they stay
~ homo Oy thousands as they did last
iat. why then the qpesuon ls settled
we snail be most snameluliy defeated.
A man may be d mos, ,sklilul politician
may euleraIn The best sci OF poluIeai
Oprulons, aud Os ahle TO OvefwheIm bis
adversary IN debate, but II he attend not
al the pots TO nuillly his adversary q
UOte, he is literally worth Just nothing 10
his party. he Wing who tOlis o vote
tails 10 do the only lhng which renders
his adherence Ior,ght principles oi any
pIactIcal UuiIfy. and lscitiy consents IL
ali the mIscbisvous consequences result
10y from the triumph OF MS opponents
Wnst Wing viii then latter 10 MS duIy
We tondlV hope not one not one =
LebdnOn Star.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-06
CARROLLTON OMIO--FRlDAY, OCTOMBER 9, is4a

wan This fall our highest majority; we
Nanl TO relrleye our lost reputation; We
want TO get Out last fails 20 900 stay -aI
homets. 10 snort without fuss. coaxiug
or noise we want every Wing 10 the
county TO 60 10 the polls and vote
Three or four hours tims will enable The
most distant voters 10 perform that duty
aud thsre can be- ordinarily no ressona'
bic excuse lOr lie neglect. - Lebanon
Star,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-06
THE BEST SONG.

The following 10 about The best whIg
song that has appeared siuce the cam
psgn OF IS4O 1t is from the pen oI the
Rev. W BrowulOw Of the Ionesborouga
(Tenn) J Whig-one Of The never TIRE
coous, who is rejoicing al the recent VIC
tory 10 his own stale, in which he vas
one OF the principal actors. The song
in the Wing is embelIished with cutOl
coon in a high tree before him.
AsI walked out die afternoon, CD
To drink by de light OBJ de moon,
Dare see dat same old Coon"
A sittin' on q tree
A AsiIlin' on q tree,
A slllin' on 8 tree,
A siltin' on a tree
A looking very glad.
Says 10 him, "wol make you gFlng
De lokies say You're deud as sin;
But dare you is, de same old skin,
A siltin' on de- tree, &c.
"Oi course | al" says he, "snd soon
De wings will sing de good old tune
About dis VERY same 'old coon,"
A sittn' on de tree, &c.
when Massa Harrison-blesS his soul
Began De great Whig ball 10 roll.
Why here sot and see de wholss
A siItin' on dis tree, DC.
Zone ting dar was in dat camPain
hope to neber see again,
Il gives de old coon so much pain,
A silin' on de tree. &c.
Lookin' VERY bad.
"Ds way 'Os Veto take you in,
oilers thought would be sin;
II almose made me shed my skin.
While sittin' on de tree, DC.
Lookn' mighty mad.
"Now when you get into de fray,
Dat will be- lore many day,
And end in lectiug Harry Clay,
III sit upon dis tree, NC.
Lookup very glad.
"And den hope, il you put on
sYour flag de name Of any one
Wild hls'n, 'tWll be an honest John,"
Or else not one OF ell &c.
So says dis SAME OLD COON
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-06
September 23I, is43.
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

We notice that some Of the Journa'sn
are auqurlng i'll Of the next Congress, b.
cause ths two Houses will stand opposcdI
in poIitics-lhe Senate being Whig and
the House Locofoco, while The Pres
dent enjoys the confidence or respect o
neither. Blu. from the admitted Premls
es, we deduce a directly opposite conclu
nion. Neither Hou'e will be greatly
inclined to party Legislation, unless tori
political effect, from the foreseen lmPos
slbiIiy Of etTscIing aOy thing Of the sort
The Tariff, The Currency. the Land Die
tributon, must remain substantially as
they now are. THIS being obvious. we
truot ,ha, more bene6cia legislation OF q
Oon-pnr,isan character will be consum.
mated than could be under dferen! aus
pices.
We look for thorough revision o'
our Post Ofire system, securing To the
Crizen. greater freedom OF Transmission
Int ~ the Pos, Office and greater secu
ri,y against The capriclous exac''on' and
reS,t,c,ions Of the Postmaster Genera
and his suhordiualos. The power claim
cd ny the Department 10 compel lh'
transmission Of all pamphlets and peri
nd,csIs through the Post Office, and II
ehsrpe on many Of them price whlrh i
suerly prohlbIorv Of their circulation
euoh, IN he annul'ed forever. So far a
ihe Deparmen, IL pnblic benefit.
needs no mcnopolizing AND penal enact
mpntS in its favor.
Tn. rates Of postage on letters ough
10 be revised, adapted to our Fedora
Currency, and greatly reduced A re
duclion 10 FIVE cents under Two hundre
miles, 10 cents from two hundred TO on
thousand, and twenty five for any erea
or d,,tanre, with rigorous Ilmifion c
the Frankiue Privilege, would IN tw
wears produceaa greater revenue ina
ihe present unequal, oppressive, and VI
American rates.
4 careful re,renrhmen, Of ell the "a
aries. perquisi's. &c of the functions
rics Of The Federal Government ongt
now 10 b. effected There is now op
portuui,v, and there ls a great need
such a reform. The pay Of members
Corpressis 100 high. and causes a was
of time which shou d he devoted TO III
pub,ic interests: their mileage, or tra'
elliup allowance, is outrsgeou'ly exorb
tsut There il 40 sense or justice 10
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-06
To prsserpe Meat in no. ~eaiher.-

To preserpe Meat in hot Teather.-
Flrs, wipe the meat gently aud light
Nv with a clean cloth, then dust every
part with pure oatmeal. II must be VII
ped with q cloth gently every two or
three da, >, and fresh oatmeal busted uP'
on it. The meal imparlS sweet flavor
10 the meat. II must be all wiped away
before the meat is put down either 10 be
boiled or roasted.