davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the Uni
i ted States from the 5lh of November, 1874, to
the Both of June, 1876, on the following route
in Kentucky will be received at the Contract
Office of the Post Office Department, in the city of
w Washington, until clock p. M of the 22d OF Oc-
tober 1874 to be decided by the 30h day of October
No 4952 From Carrolton, by Port Royal Dren-
ners Lick, Clays Lick and Lockport to Frankfort;
tO lies and back, SIX times a week, in steamboats,.
Leave Carrolton daily, except Sunday, al p. m;
arrive at Frankfort next days by a.
Leave Frankfort daily except Sunday at s a. m
arrive at Carrolton same days by 6 p. m.
Tie following additional mails 10 be run, on horse
back, or in sukes, by schedules making close con-
nenions with the running of the steamboats,, viz:
/. From Madison, by Bedford, Csmbellsburg,
New Castle, Plessureville and Christansburg, 10
Shelby lie, so miles and back twice a week.
2 From Drenner's Lick TO New Castle 10 miles
and back three times a week.
g. From Clay's Lick, ria Owenton, 10 New Ii
berry, IL miles and back, twice week o be extend
ed during suspension Of navigation so as TO com
mence at Frankfort instead Of Clsy's Lick, and
ried once week
Proposals to commence the steamboat service at
Louisville instead of Csuollton will be Considered.
NOTES
No proposal will be consdered, unless IL be ac-
compsnied by guarantee, signed by one or more
responsible persons, in the following manner, viz
The undersigned -- guaranty that --, Il
be accepted by the Postmaster General shall enter
into an obligation prior to the 18th day Of November
next, with good and sufficient sureiies perform the
service proposed"
I his should be accompanied by the certificate Of
Postmaster, or other equivalent testimony, that the
goaIantors are men OF property, and able to make
good their guaranty.
The proposal should be sent 10 the Department
sealed, endorsed Proposals for Route No. 1852"
and addressed 10 the First Assistant Postmaster
General.
For the prohibition OF bids resulting from combine
tons, and the terms and Conditions on which the
contract Is 10 be made, the last annual advertise
ment.
c. A. WICKLlFFE,
Sept 2l-4w Postmaster GentraL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS.
w. A. HARRIS.
JNO. HEART.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE MARINE CoRPs

HEADQUARTERS OF THE MARINE CoRPs,
QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE,
WAsHINGToN, October 4, 1874.
CEPARATE PROPOSE AIS will be received at
oths Office until 10 O'clock A. M, on Monday, llth
November next for furnishing IaioDs to the United
States Marines, al the following Stations for the year
1885, viz:
Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Charesto~n n, Massachusetts.
Brooklyn, Long Island New York.
Philadelphia, Pennsy lvania
Gosport, Norfolk, Virginia.
Pensacola, Florida, and
Washington, District of Columbia.
Each ration TO consist of one pound and quarter Of
fresh beef, three Quarters of pound of pork;
eighteen ounces of bread superne -four at the OPP
ton of Government, and at the rate of SIX pounds Of
good coffee, twelve pounds of the best New Orleans
sugar eight quarts of the best white beans four quarts
OF Vinegar, two quarts Of salt four POUNDS Of good
hard Drawn soap, and and half pounds of good,
hard, dipped taow candles to each hundred rations
The beef required shall be delivered on the order
OF the commanding officer of each Station either IN
bulk or by single ration, and shall consist of the best
and most choice portions of the carcase the pork 10
be No. l, prime pork and the groceries of the
best quality of the kinds named subject to inspection
NJ bid will be entertained, unless accompanied by
the names of 1--WE surees responsible for the faithful
performance of the contract.
To be endor,ed Proposals for Rations for lS45."
AUG. w. NICHOLSON, @ M M C.
American Sentinel and Pennsy vanian, Pnlade-
phia; the Portsmouth Gazette New Hampshire; the
Boston Times Boston the New York Herald the
New York Evening Post, the New York Enquirer,
the Baltimore Republican, The Norfolk Beacon, the
Norfolk Herald, the Richmond Enquirer and Rich
mond Wing, the Alexandra Gazette, Alexandra,
d. c., and the Pensacola Gazette will give the above
threensetons each per week, and send the account,
accompanied by one copy OF the advertisement to this
Office for payment. Oct s
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
Commissioner Of the Gent Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMpTIoN CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre-empton
to any lands within the limits of the tracts above de
scrlbed, lying in the State of Illinois, is required to
establish the same TO the satisfaction of the Register
and Receiver of the proper Land Office, and make
payment therefor as soon practicable after seeing this
notice. and before the day appointed for The commence
ment of the sale of the lands embracing the tract
claimed above designated; otherwise such claim will
be forfeited.
THO. II. BLAKE
Commissioner ofths Ge'll Land Office
sep5
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
Fractional township seven, north of the old Indian
boundary, of range fourteen.
South Of the Base Line and Hest Qfhe Meridian,


| boundary, of range fourteen.
South Of The Base Line and Hest Of the Meridian,
Sections one, two three, four, FIVE, nine ten ele-
ven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen fifteen twenty two,
twenty-hree, twenty four, twenty five, twenty
twenty seven and thirty-sx north half and southeast
quarter OF section six fractions of section eight east
| of Rock Roe Bayou and White river, east half of
seventeen, and including part east Of White river,
north hall and southeast quarter, and including part
east OF White river, of section twenty one, north
hall and southeast quarter Of section thirty -hve and
including part east of White river in township
OF range three
Townships nine and ten, Of range FIVE.
Township five, of range six.
townships hiteen and eighteen, Of range nine.
Fractional section twenty one, south half of TWEEN
y-two and north half and southwest quarter of sec
ton twenty seven, east of Arkansas river, in town
ship three and township fifteen, of range ten.
Townships twelve, thirteen, fourteen and fifteen,
of range twelve.
al sections one to SIX inclusive in township twenty
OF range thirteen and fourteen.
At the Land Office at Helena, commencing on
Thursday the twenty-eightn day Of November next,
for the disposal of the public lands hereinafter des-
cribed viz
outh Of the Base Line and Wts ofihe Filth Principal
The fractional sections two and three, north Of
Scrub Grass Bayou, sections four, five, six seven,
eight nine, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty,
twenty eight, twenty-nne, thirty, thrty-one and
thrty-two, north of Arkansas river, and fractional
sections thlrty-three and thirty-lour, in township
eight of range one.
Township seventeen, of range three.
Lands appropriated by law, for the use of schools,
military or other purposes, will be excluded from
sale.
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks,
(unless the lands disposed of and no lon
ger and private entries of land in the townships
offered, will be admitted until after the expiration
of the two weeks.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington,
this twenty fourth day OF June, Ammo Domni, 1874
J. TYLER
BY the President
Tho. ii. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE TO PRE.EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of presumption to
any lands within the limits Of the townships above
enumerated is required TO establish the same to the
satisfaction OF the Register and Receiver of the proper
land Office, and make payment therefor p,ac-
ticob after seeing this notice. and before the day APP
pointed for the commencement of the public sale of
the township embracing the tract claimed above de-
sgnated, Otherwise such claim will he forfeited
THO. H. BLAKE.
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
Sent. 3 1874
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
Parrsr Orrrer, Sept. I6, ls4A.

PlrrSr OFrier, Sept. I6, ls4i
ON the petition of William Annesley, of Albany,
" N. Y, praying for the extension Of patent
granted to him for Improvement in building boats
and other vessels, for seven years from the cxpi-
ration Of said patent, which takes place the sixth
day Of November, 1874
II is ordered that the said petition be beard at the
Patent Office, on the first Monday in October
next at ~ O'clock NJ and all persons are notified to
appear and show cause, if any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted
Ordered, also, that this notice he published in
the Madisonian, printed at Washington the
Sun, printed at Baltimore the American Sentinel,
printed at Philadelphia the Aurora, printed at New
York and the Times, printed at Boston once a
week for three successive weeks previous the first
Monday in October next
T.. G. SMITH
Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
P. s. Editors Of the above papers will please CO.
py, and send their bills 10 the Patent Office with a
paper containing this notice. sept. l6-lar3w
T.Nnb POhMS AND BALLADS or SCHIL-
i LER, translated by Sir Edward Lyuon BuIwer,
Complete in one volame Just published and this day
received for sale by F, TAYLOR.
august "A.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
NOTICE TO PREEMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

Every person entitled to the right of presumption
to any lands within the limits Of the townships above
enumerated, is required TO establish the to thu
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver Of the pr
practicable eier seeing this notice. and before the day
appointed for the commencement of the public sale
of the township, embracing the tract claimed above
designated; otherwise such claim will be forfeited
THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of The General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PKE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
to any lands within the limits Of The townships above
enumerated is required establish the same to the
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the
Land Office, and make payment therefor as soon as
practicable after seeing this notice. and before the day
appointed for the commencement of the public sale
Of the township embracing the tract claimed, above
designated, otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
THO. Fl. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
lime OF
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
CHEAP CARPETING

CHEAP CARPETING.
NT r have this day received
w 50 pieces Brussels Csrpeting, unusually cbeap
10 do do 3ply do do do
% do Ingram Csrpetng, from so cents to
81 pefyard
Also, 200 Rugs all bought at auction, and will be
sold very great bargains, much below the market
price.
EsTEP & CATLETT.
oct 4-dIw
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
! a, REMARKABLE. 45vENTURE.

The pioneer who dwells in the vicinity Of Indian
hunting ground, forming barrier between savage and
civilized men, learns to hate the indian because hehears
him spoken of always as an enemy. Having listened
from his cradle to tales Of savage violence and Pesed
with the narrative of ana le
Iocily and numbering also among the victims o. some
midnight massacre his nearest and dearest relation ii
is not 70 Pc wondered At mat pc should ear and dees
the savage. While the warfwhoop s sounding IN his
ears the rifle is kept in readiness, and the cabin door
secured with the return ofeyenng a IS ~ ssra7ss IT,
Among these thus, born and reared, one Thomas
Higgins Of Kentucky, sands pre-emisnt During the
war Of 1872 he enlisted at Of nineteen in cpm
pany frangers, anc came to Illinois one Of he most
remarkable events o that war occurred near Vandalia
In which Higgins participated. ~, ,ts, l.,
A litle fort or rather a block house having been
erected about twenty miles from Vandalia, late the
Capital Of Illinois, and about eight miles souhot The
present village Of GTeenville to protect he oner set
Elements ffons ihe Indians Lieut. Jounay and twelve
men were assigned as It's garrison. Ofthe latter, Hig
gins was one =.
The surrounding country was, as that time CONT
nuous forest and tie little hamlet Of Gesnpille from
Ger town. '.a'7-z
On he 96th Of August, 1874, strong indications Of
.beina iuise neiaoshaoa ;v.re rem, and
o,r;0h,. of sss,, .bo',,,t,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
ANECDoTE or a sTAMMERER,

During the revolutionary war, when drafts were mad .
from the militia to recruit the continental army Ger.
tain captain gave liberty to the men who were drafted
from his Company cmahe their objections, # they had
any, against going into the service. AccordsYs oHt
otthem, who had an impedment in his speech came
up to the captain and made his bow. a. N A., 81
"What is your obectionl asked the captain. !, I'M.
II ca-a-ant 60" answers the man, because st-sto
ter" -.
"Sldie says the captain you don't 60 there to talk
bu, to fight
IA, but they i p-pput me on guard, and manmay
go haha-haf mile before can say whtH WHO goes
there?'
" "ohl that is no objection, for they will place some
other sentry with you and he can challenge Il yocan
fire.
"Well, bb-but may be taken and run through tie
g-g-gu,s before can cry for qd- -quarer"
This last idea prevailed and the captain, out Of hui
manly, Laughing heartily, dismissed him.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
WHAT'S THE PRICE OF MttTToNf

~ I
d, few days since, says the Cincinnati Commercia
an Englishman forthe first time visited one Of The mar
kes pencil and paper in hand to asceraiBthe prcesof
the different articles for his notes cd America Ap.
preaching butchers stall, he inquired the price of
very fine quarter of mutton, saisisa 70 ss5-7 t
twenty-five cents" saidthe owner. qpl. ratg q
pa asked you a civil question" said The English
man 80 70 -, @7se e esA5s sE. 4sa s5ig = as
II gave you civil answer" said the butcher, is6
very fine article, you win observe, and we must havea
living profit ~ atF '7'fS is9ef ~ lss f}eisa sss
= "WeI" said the stranger, phS could dave thought
lie was moi awaft that such thing codid have been
found 10 the world III London such a piecsof 6sSs
would bave commanded five dollars' % 2 sat sn
/, graveleroOk down his notes, de butcher opened
his eyes wide, and we sloped p ~ " q ssast-i ge
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
DRMOCRATs on OHIO.

We kaye tie unparalleled qualification 6f ahhcdntiug
the complete triumph OF tle dkffDgfalt parry ii this
Union., The election Of JAMES r., POLK seules
the principles 5fths Governments neKtquaner OF
century The country Is safe from the tide otedsral
measures, which were running toa full head The
hydra of bank and all the monopoes resting upon il
for suppoIt are stricken down. The nnius distribution
scheme eorFupt as Unequal gO up to llihe pockets of
the rcb is blown sky high. The sill more apliEepub-
eau and antslae rights doctrine Of assumption Of the
State debts, is killed forever and the tafi instead ofhe-
ing for the rich oyergrown and Oppressive onopoiss
Alone win be Tor agriculture commerce and mechanic
arts as well as for the manufacturer Equal and exact
justice to all men WILDE the doctrines ofihe democracy,
and moi benefits FOR at the expense o others IN
stead Of the fp the many win be thought Of No temp
ation no bbe Of exclusive legislation, will be held out
to the wealthy monopolist to Corrupt the elective fran
chise and insoehhy drag the working man to The polls
under the threats Of starvation. The rich and the Pd
the high andth low will receive the same benign pro,
lection, under the constitution and laws. -
The question noD IS, schat Sian Ohio do3 The three
great central states New York. Pennsylvania and Viz
gnia-have united their democratic strengtd on Polk
This win permanency ard security % the measures Of
his administration, Shall Ohio be the black sheep in
the fodl No! she shall hot be viii be the response Of
every democrat in the STATE Ohio, the seat empire Of
the westa state whose interests are more identified
with democratic administration of the government
than perhaps any Of The central states security Of
Oregon will open up home for her sons and swell the
mighty march Of empire to the patifc-lhe acquisition
of Texas will open up still greater outlet for her trade
into the Cult Of Mexico, and add riches to our com
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

Col Owens, of Independence arrived at sdntd Fe fl
sdvdnce Of bis wagons on the I0h Of septembsr ana
was eceiseawith great scIa BY theciiizens The va
.gOns OfMessss Bent q S6verY Wstgat WaIhus crsck
on The 3d ofoeober Dr. ConneR1 with his waeonSa
bound tochihdAbua at AsR'CTsekon ne 6tlfana ats.
speyersat tie Usage Camp oHi,be Arkansas sBmilsAs
in hisvhK All these expeditions were tFateIihE
aorOusy ahsad, and hadmsu~iih 30 ssrlSss obsaelss
Bdelsy 4slE P4 l.s fF gg "a sfss.s es
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
BY MTCRENER & MATHEWS.
Oh POOR HARRY CLAY

..,,.,-.L-..sssax a
AR-LHcy Ne% ,,i-,s.fs
The wings had out for PresideniI -
man whose name Is Clay, -. y
But he didn't come il quite, we think, !,
For sothe people say, .-l... n
OhpoOf Harry Clay, 20
oh poor Harry Clay, hal
-. A..s..-,. -, .s-sszatlr
inafst&
You've tried twice before str Hal .sssarAA
AND iound It was "nq So" I
The White House ue'er was made Tor you'
We've oAen told you soi H alssaS s.a.,sf i
9y- oh poor Harry Clay noisssE i,
W s+sbs On poor Harry cay 's4tal }
.. .fsf You never will be President ~
s. @af For Won have had vopr dav.
r0ur years ano az laar'souts,
nou WY cunning Ell
They found yOn unavailable s
And laid you on the SHELF "a. s.7 &c, -, T.
.e. On poor larry Harry o siay' ~. /, Il
a-' ~ ~ On poor Harry Clay, @h7
er T" a'a The people did not like you then' 4.
-
Du' now iOr iear yOua lsase 'ne 'lASA' 4.
anu OlOok ao moe0 asay. \. ,l. .'''
rhsy ''lousn' y, my e.rSu ~. !, y,
Ao'' &0uH~'s ~ - p.o. IL, c,.u w. 80 ~ 20 -. -
'- A ~ ,,as.s u.a' Sfas SLas' .,s.
.ta ~ P0s. .a'v 80, o....,..
ou ~ p,, Oays aVw 3 .-s."'S"T : 2 a'
.... sse,s O.
,u Du' 49, ~ De..s. ~. nv !. ~Se-'' ~
r1+ aaa %ls1 ~ ~ C a,sa ~ 's d9sg@ q
E" ~ VIZ ulsa.s'~' ~ ~'n q 2ai'o ai .is =
1AAS ~ ''Scs'S,a' ~ NV t. = c @aT ~ g
t5amgi ~ ~ pOO. tls.y II. ~ ny, @ ySa n7a Z
gFass M - @ .a.T S'ry,1., z. 81 .i.,l 81
ma - n ! t-GTT1'a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
New sPhiIa lie FemDer alst, Al ~

warriors % Elrslths TO .heir village s,sssdeied tlFs
Mexicahs, and q brisk war between he tSo hAiiOhs
was anticipated, -. ~. ,l,rs .s.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

An Aged CIcrsymanS- Urica Baptist RegisIer
says thatthe Rev. Benjamin HOvey preaehed in the
Baptist chapelin that CITY, on the afternoon Of he last
sabbath in September ME.H haganAi6Sd 70 The re,
,markable aggof one fapdrsa and Ten yaaSsqsS ~ ~.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

Y zSfWAl you take somehine2 said a laelelaller 70
bis friend, when standing HeaFa tavern sI don't care
IL lido was the reply. @weli Frank, s'lsfs Sdks-d
t5aik, ~ slisssssSG y 9esHgsif ~ ~r 81 ssN
sefig 'y,ssrgss 81 asi.ss ~ 4, staA - -
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01

the Gulf Many of her own people are with in the limits of Texas, and its battle fields are watered with the btood of many of her sons
 It was her own intrepid Milan, who headed the brave three hundred who, armed with IT. hes only, captured the fortress of Alamo; de- fended by heavy artillery, and thirteen hun
 dred of the picked troops of Mexico, under one of their best commanders And will Kentucky refuse to re-embrace so many of her own people nor permit them, without leaving Texas, to return to the American Un- ion? And if war should ever again revisit
 our country, Kentucky knows that the sea- dy aim of the western rlllemen, and the brave hearts and stout hands, within the. limits of Texas, are, in the hour of danger, among the surest defenders of the country, and especial ly of the valley of the West. The quston of remuneration, and of the restoration of an-
 cient boundaries, IS much stronger case than that of the purchase of new territory, It is "a stronger case also than the acquisition of
 Louisiana or Florida; not only upon the ground that these were both an acquisition
 of new territory, but that they embraced a foreign people, dissimilar to our own, in lan- guage, laws, and institutions; and transfer
 red without their knowledge or consent, by the act of an European king. More especial lv, in case like this, where the people of Texas occupy a region which was once ex-
 clusively our own; and this people, in whom
 we acknowledge to reside the only sover- eighty over the whole and every portion of Texas, desire the reannexation-that we can
 not re-establish our former boundaries, and
 restore to Ills the whole or any part of the ter
 ritory which was once our own, IS prope-
 sition, the bare statement of which Is its best refutation.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01
T1o De Contluued.)
From tbe ,Tou,nal Of Commerce

We are permitted by merchant of this city to make the following extracts from a letter written by David Hayden, Esq, under date of Natchitoches, Sept. 9th, lS43. Mir. Hayden was sent to Natchitoches, in 1841, as one of the Deputy Collectors of the Port of New Orleans, charged with the duty of affording facilities under the law, to new and important branch of inland commerce, recently sprung into existence between the United States and the Republic of Texas. His official position, and the constant and daily intercourse he has bad with the citizens of Texas, who bring their cotton to Natchi- toches for sale, and shipment to New Or leans, down Red River, have enabled him, in the absence of statistical information, to collect a mass of general facts, of much in- terest to the public, and which he has pre- sented to the notice of our Government. His attention has also been turned to the political question of the Annexation of Texas We would not be understood as assenting to all his views on this head, but publish them as the convictions of all intelligent mind, well acquainted with the subject of which he treats, and sincerely desirous of promoting ] the prosperity and happiness of the country We suppose there IS but little difference oi opinion among Northern people, as to the expediency of admitting Texas into the Union, if she Is to be subject to no restriction on the subject of slavery.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-01


 NEW LANGUAGE FOR DEAF Muihl the French Academy of Sciences, was offered describing a remarkaoD X, < man, deaf mute from his birth. N1 VI himself discovered a much more sllntl guage, and one better fitted to ald 'p munication between the deal and auD;Sf any now in use. Without any others, , that derived from few lessons bes'Os him by a priest, he has succeeded III nbr ing knowledge of botany, phlloss0p%ss sll. chanics, and mathematics, when i@'
 ished the.mos distinguished scholars <, young man is named Duvigan' was ,S g' Cen, and is now twenty-elght years uI has been examined by a comhi,''' Academy, and the answer, gwen .''5lr oI the questions proposed proved hlgus srs', factory. Among these questions o..ar @a which the most highly educated ps,ab a@b dowed with all their senses, ma i.a ;as sing to resolve, such as those relau's origin of language, writing, NC. CRANBERRY PUDDING-olif PiIp poI berries into quart of stiff batter - o ol and serve with sweet sauce. som 10, make sauce by mixing butter anu a5 ss b ther, but it may be much implo aar m king some paste, by boiling houl .1 sa a ter, and then stirring in butter ai.s suit the taste. Crate on nu'a's5 f some lemon peel very fine to sea'0''