davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
/, New DrscovERy.-The following we

New DrscovERY.-The following we
clip from. late letter of the Paris Cor
respondent of the st. Louis Republican:
..And now let me tell you about a
most beautiful and interesting discovery
which has lately been made by celebra-
. ted Partisan horticulturisi. By the name
of Herbert. was persuaded to so TO his
rooms few days since. end l assure you
had no reason TO regret the long walk |
bad taken Beneath large glass case,
four or five feet in height, and as many
in circumference, were were placed pots
of roses, japonicas. kinks, dahlies, chinas
tiers, etc, etc. all. in bud. By means of
a certain gas, invented by himself, and
which is made 10 pass by guttapercha
tube to any pot required. MIR. Herbert
causes the instantaneous blooming of the
flowers. The ladies in the room asked
successfully for roses. dahlias and jopani
cas-, and saw them burst into full bloom
and beauty, in second. 1t was really
wonderful. Mr.. Herbert is now trying
to improve on his discovery, and to make
the gas more portable. and its applica ton
less visible. The secret is of course his,
and his rooms are crowded every day with
the most delighted spectators. wish
could send you the lovely camilla | re-
ceived, which, when asked for was so
tightly enveloped in the green leaves of
its calix, that the color of its flower cod
not even be guessed at; and yet the re-
quest was hardly out of my lips when the
beautiful white camilla was in my hand.
When he has made little more progress,
Mr.. Herbert intends to get out patent
and deliver his discovery TO the public.
USEFUL lNvENTIoN.-A patent has been
taken out by Mr. Sewall, of New London,
Conn.,, for method of constructing win
dow sashes, and fixing the glass therein
without putty. Heretofore. when pane
OF glass became broken. glazier would
be Immediately summoned, who, in re-
moving the hard putty, frequently dam
aged the properties of the sash; but. by
this he W arrangement, any one can remove
the broken pane of glass and replace it
with whole one, by merely turning a |
small screw inside the sash, which, when !
unlOosed, detaches the bars of the sash |
which hold the glass against small stripe
Of India rubber. As sash constructed |
on this plan is subject to no chseling by |
the putty knife, it may remain perma-
nent fixture for years, and may be more
highly ornamenteG This invention will |
prove highly advantageous in the con-
struction of lighthouses, lighthouses &c
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
CARRIERS g. CIEAVELkND

Take this public Opportunity of thanking
all their friends and customers, for the large
share OF confidence and patronage which have
been extended to them fer the last ten years,
and hope that by
Fair Dealing aud a Steady Course,
In Trade and Business: they Will still continue
to merit & receive favors of all purchasers of
GE & 3 . 81 - see
we respectfully invite all persons looking for
& las IS ~ g %f D o S 3
To calland loool, at our stock he.or, purchaS
ing elsewhere.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
Sl57.l5

The field is sown with rye. ten bushels
sowed OH it for pasture; TWO bushels of
timothy seed sown at the same time with
the rye.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
En3'. ~. Gaes'E5sssS
MEDICAL DIRECTORY.

DR. D. CORBlNS CHOLERA TlNCTURE,
80 a safe and eflectual cure for cholera,
cholera morbus, dysentery, darrhea, COLES,
vomiting, sea sickness, and all summer COM
plants. Price only 25 cents per bottle.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
sch. Shame. where is thy blusll!

Wien we read the infuriate appeals Of men
devoid of every principle ofHonor. of Courage,
of Humanity, melting their ieliowcreatureS,
more easily impressed, but more deludable to
scenes of blood, of carnage and OF Selt-sacrl-
fee, under the holy name OF PaiuouSm, We
cannot check tie indignant blood that PUSHES
to our check, oI restrain the voice OF denuncI-
alton against such miserable trickSierS. The
men who would m;>lead The weak minded,
but sirog hearted
VICTIMS OF CUBAN SPECTATORS
to their ruin and certain death, and then ''add
insult to injury hy holding out eteir Lotteries
as means whereby to attain heir ends, de-
serve the GAROTE ard the LASH, bestowed
upon their dupes. These reflections and re-
marks are colied forth by the advertisement
OF p NJ. Fyfer x CO., who strive to cover
up TIE Deficiencies Of the schemes they adver-
Use, and avoid investigation, by parading in
censiveS TO JOIN the bloOd-Staned expedition
to Cuba. That expedition has been annihla-
ted, and tie only ply is that the plotters did
not suffer the fate that befel the misguided
participants As further blind, they make
an attack upon men as UNNECESSARILY above
them in business, as the Cuban invaders were
below them in caution. TO 60 this, they state
thatJ. II. HALL & Co., CINCINNATI, Ohio,
not connected with J. W. Maury * Co.,
the fUmer have CLAIMED connection with the
latter. The inference is as false as The fact
they try 10 establish J. II. HALL & Co,
ARE NOT the agents, or connected an rng wGy
with j. ". MaWy & Co., and If as Mr.. Pyier
says, Re is an agent OF thrirS, then J. II. H,LI.
* Co. seOud not be agents, or connected with
them, in any sharp or manTer. 4 Scheme IS
also paradCd as a specimen of Pyler & Co.'S
liberality. We insert one here, The smallest in
oar 'clloie iSf, and we DEFY Ply er and Co.,
or any other Co.. to equal it with their sar-
gest, IN pomt of
FAIRNESS,
AMOUNT OF Pr us! or of
EouAL DlSTaIBurIoyl
They further offer ''reward of SiOO0'' 10
any person who VIII prove they ever received
OF J. II. HALL x Co, prize OF $4,000.
WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGER!
Let Mr.. p. VI. Pyier q Co., or any of their
hackers, deposit in any Bank in the United
States the amount named, and WE WILL Prove
to the satisfaction of any three judges, one to
be named by p. ". Pyfer & Co, one by us,
and the third by the other two, that within
three moths we have paid prize of
$1,000!
TO as respectable" farmer as lives in the
oundS OF the State of Ohio. We dare theste
bslanderes to raise the money, and abide les
If we fail, We Will pay forfeit OF
$1,000!
to be dcSOSed in tie ONO LIFE INsuR.xc-r AND
TRrSL Co. BANK, in Cincinnati, 6efore the
examination is made, and 10 lie held subject
10 the ORDER of the three judge. We Will
luther give areWard of
$4,000
to ''any respectable" person who viii produce
a customer p. II. Pyitr \ Co.'S, lut not
W Naury u Co.'S, they meg have sold
a prize sometime, ''ish0 eoer drclc or dece:rcd
~ casa or is e7Gigiient, $2,OGo, in any of
The If lottcries.''
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

DR.. Il. CoRuIN's ORIENTAL CoUGH DRoPs.-
Prepared expressly for coughs, colds, and all
complaints leading to pulmonary consumption.
Put up in large bottles-price - cents.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
To the Committee of the Wainc
County Agricultural Society:

herewith transmit to you the culture
and proceeds of eight acres and eighty
eight roods of ground, on the farm of
Charles w. Starr, adjoining Richmond.
planted in corn the previous year; before
that time it had been in grass 3 years; it
was measured when frs: plowed for corn
the crop before this.
On the 18th of April | commenced
blowing with three pIows; three days;
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

DR.. u. CoRBIy's Worm DEsTROyER.--An eff
feetual remedy Tor worms, Indigestion. dySpep-
sia &c No family should be without this in
valuable medicine in their house. Put up in
large bottles at % cents,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
w = z = =. q a

las got home from NEW YORK, and close
Il Il alter HIM come tumbling along by Rail
Road Express, TONS and CORDS of the cIoi-
cest and cheapest GOODS ever brought to Ply
mouth.
lie cannot enumerate, nor is it necessary;
for the people and the crest of mankind"
have only to see and hear the price when they
will buy and 90 away satisfied that WHEELER's
is, indeed, the place to trade if you desire to
save from 10 to SO per cent on your purcha
SeS.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
For the Removal and Permanent Curs of all
NERVOUS DISEASES;

And of those Complaints which are caused by
an impaired, weakened of unhealth condition
of the NERVOUS SYSTEM.
This beautiful and convenient application OF
the mysterious powers of GalvaniSrn and Mag
netiSm. has been pronounced by distinguished
physicians, both in Europe and in the United
States, to be the most valuable medicinal dis
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
u u I c E S 4:

u u C. Z s:
The Galvanlc Belt, Three Dollars.
The Galyanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
a. The articles are accompanied by full and
plain directions. Pamphlets with full particu-
lars may be had OF the authorized Agent.
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
itationS.
ID. C. MOREEEAD, NJ. d.
General Agent for the United States.
1872 Brordway New York.
Forsale by H. II. PBRSllNG, sole Agent
Marshall County, INDIANA.
Plymouth, Aug. 20th, 1851. Sly.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

DIR. u. CoRDIN's B,IsAMIc OINrMENT.-Fo
the cure of burns, bruises, rheumatism, ireSl
and old sores, cough. sore throat, IN flammatior
humps, sore eyes, salt rheum, chilblains
cracked hands, and for horses and cattle UNI
surpassed by any other ointment. Price onl,
% cents per box.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

Cost on the OF tenant.it will be seen
that the tenant gathered all the cora in
TIN CASE.
The above described field OF corn was
planted four feet between the hills; from
three to five stalks in hill; the kind of
corn, large white Kentucky corn. We
me assured off one acre by Surveyors
chains; gathered and measured one row
by shellIng ii. The result proved to be d
fraction over one hundred aud twenty We
bushels to the acre. The corn was sound
and dry.
The part of the field where the acre
was selected was MANFRED last spring; it
was the upper side OF the field, aud re-
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

PioWinS with tnree piOWS; three days;
piowed s inches deep.
Cost of blowing, $500
18th. Rolled one day. 200
18th. Narrowed two days, 400
22nd. & Sd. Furrowed it for plow-
ing, $50
Five hands. planting, 500
One day rolling, after planting. 200
May 18th. Commenced cult. with
3 hands, $50
One hand replanting & uncovering, 90
Goth. Two hands half day, Guilt
waiting, $50
9th. Four plows one day, 600
One hand replanting and uncovering. 90
June 9th. Flowed half day, 800
18th. Three days blowing, 4 so
Three days narrowing the corn, 500
18th. One day blowing 3 days har-
rowing, 40
July 2nd. & Sd. Four days blowing, 6 90
Two days thinning and suckering. 200
October 9th. Commenced gathering,
finished on the 9Th of Nov; husk-
ed on the stalk; hauled one half of
1T four miles.
Cost, p 100
Cost Of seed corn, 100
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

DR.. Il. CoREIN's GERMAN DRoPs.-A sure,
certain and inflallible remedy for chill and fe-
yer, intermittent fever-warranted TO cure or
the money re unded if taken strickly according
TO directions. Price 8 I,25 per bottle.
a. Call upon my agent FL. b. PERSIIING,
and get a pamphlet and read for yourself.-
Prepared only 10y DIR. Il. Corbin, Liverpool,
Onondaga county, New York
III. Il. PERSIIlNG. Sole agent for Plymouth.
10 il-l3w
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
DIR. ChriStie'S CaLyanic Bracelets

Are found o. vast service in cases Of Conyul-
sionS or Fits, SpaSmodlc Complaints. and gen.
eral Nervous Affections of the Head and upper
extremlties. Also in Palsy and Paralysis, and
all diseases caused by deficiency OF power or
Nervous Energy IN the limits or other organs o..
the body.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

u Many hundred Certificates from all parts
OF the country OF the most extraordinary char
acter can be given, if required.
IL No trouble CT Inconvenience attends the
use ofpr. ChriStie's Gavanc Articles, and they
may be worn by the most feeble and delicate,
with perfect ease and safety. I'm many cases
the sensation attending their is highly pleas
ant and agreeable. They can be sent to any
part of the county.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

About three acres Of the field bad
hauled on it A loads Of ml-
nnre; cost ofhaulinY and spread
ing,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06
LAW Y ERs.

An old lad = walked into a lawyers
Office the other day, when the follow
ing conversation took place;
Squire, I called to see If you
would like to take this boy, aud make
a LAWYER Of him.
The boy appcnrs rather young,
madam. How old is he y
Seven years, SIR
lie is to young-decidedly to
young. Have you no boys older 2
'Oh yes, sir, have several but
VIC have concluded to make farmers
Of the others. | told my man !
thought this little fellow wo'd make
a good lawyer, and 80 called to see
If you would take him.
No, madam, he is tco young yet,
to commerce to study Of the proies
sion, But why DO you think this boy
so much better calculated for a law
yer than any Of your other sous 2
Why, you see, sir, he is just sever
years old to day /; when he was onl
five he'd lie like all ra,ur when b
got to be six, he was sassy and in,
pudent as any crittcr could be anc
now he'll steet everything he can Ia,
his hands on.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06
- ---'~sss -Hs-- s44--
4 CAWO LIMA YARN.

We have heard of good story Of
an old North Caroliuian, who was.
besides Magistrate, Sheriff, aud
Wreck master, the proprietor Of a
country store. Lake oil such stores
it was the rendezvous Of all lcaicrs in
the village. These fellows used to
be there every night. playing poker,
generally with the old mans clerk
and besides drinking the old mau' Z
liquor, spent his money furnished by
the confidential clerk. Old Billy
suspected wha, Mas going on, and
came down on them suddenly one
night; and before they ccald hide
themselves. Nemiah got Jesse,
but was forgiven, promising to sin no
more.
Nemiah.' said BILLY, 'nevcr let
soul in after eight o'clock Ne.
rniah promised obedience. Next
night the crowd was at work rs usual
and Billy thought he would 20 down
aud see how things went on Ac.
cordinsly down he went and knocked
at the door.
who's there p cried Nemiah.
Tvs me, Mr.. n. open the door.
NO, Billy told me never 70 le,
any one in after eight o'clock, and
ain, going to do it,
But Nemiah, it's me, open the
door in one moment
No more Of your CANNON You
sound mi Chilly like him, bu, It won I
90 down, so travel. or dod rot your
head if | don't give you a shot with
this old blunderbuis. you old hum.
bug. .t....
Billy waited to hear no more. but
started of like the wind, confident
that Ncmiah was a reformed man,
aud the next day doubled his salary.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06

A YAsKEE COMPARISON. - ~
should like you to have seen" said q
friend to US the other day, "a speci
,ner Of . green yankee who came.
down the Sound in o Hartford steam.
er with me. lie had never been 70
York before. aud he was asking
questions of every body on board the
boat. However, Il he was green as
grass, he was picking up considerable
information which will doubtless stand
him in good stead hereafter. One ol
his comparisons struck me as dceid
edly original : Up 70 Northampton,
said be, i took breakfast, aad they
saxei me ,cw shiliins Twas . poet,
good price, but gin !, 70 'em. 'TSa,
enough, any wsy. We'll, when
come down 10 Hartford. ! took break
fast ag'in next mornin,' and when
asked 'em 'i,ow much :. they locked
at me and said 'haif dsliar".
looked back At 'ern footy sharp-bu
| paid il; and artsr I'd paid il, ! so
dcsn And eiphersd up inside Lo.
much i. would cost . fellow to boaIt
hong at thai rais; and tell sou,
Iooty soon found ce, hat 'l9r th'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06
OLD MOSES.

Mr. B. va, a merchan. in Baltimore,
and did very heavy business espec'a''
IL in grain. One morning, as he was pas.
sing over the vessels that lay at the wa't
with their various commodities for sale,
he stepped upon the deck OF one at the
stern Of which I've SAW 4 negro man s'''
ting. whose detected countenanee gave
sure indication Of distress and he ac'
costed him with 49,
Hey! my man. "'.a' Is tue '""''
with you this morning.
The negro lifted his eyes, and 'ooSea
at Mr.. Is. replied -,
sAh. massa, Tse in great trouble.
What about I?
.Ka.c rse fotchei up here to be
sold
.WLa, for? What have you been
doing? Have you been stealing! VI
did YOU run away? or wha,f
No, no, massa, none o dat; us be-
case I didn't mind De a"ders
What kind Of ordersF
We'll. ms.sa stranger, ! tell YOU
Mas.a WiIlum VERY strict man, ant
very nice man loo, and ebry body OF
de place got to mind him ; and ! bres.
,rew de rule bu. didn',,end TO Irea'
de rule doe forgot nese'f, and 20
too high
Il, is for getting drunk. then. is IT.
% no, sab. no, dat mother.
you are the s,rangest negro ] nav
seen for n week. I can get no sa''sssc
,ion from you. If you would not i'k
70 be pitched overheard, you had bei'e
tell m- What ycn did
'P.es.-, mas'a, don't 'row DC poo
dict. a niggrr in he wa,a.
.1l-n tell me what you are 10 !
sad for
/ 'For praying sab.
For praying that IS a strange Va
indeed. VIII your master not perm
. you to prsyl'
% yes. sab. he bet me pray ess!
bu, | boilers loo loud
And Why did you halo 50 in yos
; prayerT
.KAse De Speri, comes down on m
and / get. happy fore ! kno~s il, der
: I gone can't troll nrseif den den
. know, no,hin bout nsssss rule I; den
Ihollor il ole Satin himself come. VI
I'll de rules u dc qu'si,ion
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06
rms PLAav1 ar pALNas

Death eide Am,r;cun Conssi and
h' family We have been favored
with the following cx,rac, Of . ,e,,cv
from an officer on board the uai,ed
States brig Porpoi.. dated Trnsr,fr,
September i,h. 1851.
Our stay in Tencr,iFe vii, be long.
or than it otherwise " snld have been
on account Of terrible malignant
disease. existing At Falrna.. another
port OF this group Of islands. which vi
we're to have visited. but are now
obliged to give ur The mortality
there has been fearful indeed. S,ocs
the disease first broke out, Que &Nh
of the whole Population Of lS.e00
have been swept of, aud tho fever is
still raging, though pmc~ba, sLatsd.
II is not though, 20 he tho chclers,
Tor 1t is very contagious +; but IL re.
scmblcs it. in the quickncs with
which death succeeds the nt,ack. II
is supposed I, have been brousL, to
the island in small vessel from tho
coast Of Africa.
The family Of our Consul tMr
Torrcs,) together with himself, are
all dead with the exception Of o~s
chld. lie was a very worthy. man.
and had several handsome and inter.
cstins hanylHcss, who were great "a.
vor',cs with tire officers Of our sh;ys
that touched there. Mr.. Torres
sent them all into the interior upon
the first appearance Of the malady,
but hearing afterwards that some Of
them were sick, he started oa 10
join them, and on his arrival found
them all deal servants included, with
the exception Of the child here men.
toned. In less than five hours af.
ter. hc himself was a corspc.
Inc Panic and dhtrc.s on tho
island Is uncomfortable. No comn,u.
nication is allowed with It from the
adjacent Island, except from ,his.
from whence small vessel sails
twice a week for letters, 10 4 port
that has as yet escaped .hc malsdy.
Every precaution rs taken, by smok.
the letters that are sent with br;n.
stone, aud dipping them ia vinegar,
and by putting the vessel IN qusipn.
tine ~ soon rs she arrives, in order
that the disease may not I've commu.
nicated to this Island. Here It IL re-.
markab'y healthy /; only TWO deaths
having occurred during the pas.
month, out Of q population Of over
10000.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06
A sTORI OF AN OLD BACHELOR.

There was fine old General once,
who having spent tie most Of his life
in the field Of Mars, knew very little
about the camp Of Cupid. lie was o,.e
Of those rough and homes. spirits often
me, with in his gallant profession, in
noc.n, ~ an iufan, Of almost every
Thin, save high integrity aad indomi-
table bravery. lie VA. heAiy flty
years OIL. and Iii. io,is werrDovrr, whe,,
master Dan Cupid bro, him acquainted
with a widow Wadman, in whose eye
he began TO deieca something that made
him uneasy. Here WAS the rsssh Il
leisure.
During his service be had nessr seen
any thing worthy Of nos ss in woman's
! eye. in fart, he wouu scarcely have
observed whether q wonzn had fhree
syss In her hssd - oaIy one for no
matter where his evn sysS we're, has
thoughts were ever saso1g "gans and
drum. snI w9ln.., I'd love ~ss Q
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06
r~v As Herald

TO Miss H......T r....u
! iesene, forge, ,hre .--shy ever loved face
Time may Tue image u osheu eSses-
No lhp~.
Sis~ ping az wakmg ihes hssasrs. ny s'sb,
ssnhgh, BY ds,. s~~~, v's'ea b, s'sa.
Ts mc.
Nv h~ar, msurns ,ts IDOL. bvt vorsh,ps Il st'll
Ever spesi beautiful, wefrh,p Il adj
But thee.
Memory shadows the charms of Thy f~m;
Shining, q bcsoon in life Pass'sg stss,n.
Yes, thou dos, shine like . radiant stsf;
Gs.,ns. then, iiesvsnssrd, look ~ shi
On Thee,
ssiy.ioved maiden, ! cannot forget
The star that once shone 1t never can set
On me
Rutisnd. W. - :.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06

Boards and bushes turn ont 10 bs
the same thing, Andrew Jackson
Davis, The clairyoyabt, SAYS that the
hairs Of the beard are combinations
OF nerves. which, in men, come 70 the
surface--in woman they are buried
in the checks, AMI have much to do
m controlling the phenomenon Of
bIoshng' This is part Of an argu
ment in favor OF the Wearing of beard.
which Mr.. ID. publishes ia the liar,
ford Times. II. says, also, that the
mustache Is connected with the rnem
oranes Of the eye, aud the shaving Of
it is productive Of many Of the dis
eases Of ,ba, organ. The sobjcc, is
susceptible Of living discussisn be-
tween young gentlemen and young
ladies. i - .....
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06
4 Lady, rather ignorant upon asri

4 Lady. rather ignorant upon asri,
cultural matters, sent to tho country
the other day for some nice milk /,
which was carefully delivered to her
by the hand of a friend who procured
1t. The hdy very carefully placed
1t IN her cellar in n nice open vessel,
with the determination Of having an
extra nee breakfast on her rich milk.
breakfast cane, and her husband
looked in vain for the anticipated
luxury.
Wife, said. he where is thatmilk
yon we're speaking OF las. night -
Oh, dear, It is too bad ? she re-.
piled. sorrowfuully, the milk this
morning was all covered with a th:ck
yellow scum, and had 10 throw i,
away.