davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
The Game Of Brae.

A Telegram from Westinghouse to the Gin
cinnatt Enquirer, gives the following as a
sample Of Republican brag in Ohio:" ri
"a letter received to-day from an in
f1uential and distinguished citizen of Ohio,
represents that the State will go 10000 or
10000 majority for the Republican ticket
that the Republicans will carry the Legis-
lature, and that negro suffrage will be de-
feated byafrom 10000 to 50sO00."71 2.s te
The name of this influential and dis
tinguished citizen of Ohio" would be worth
the price of a. telegram. from Washington,
1t goes the whole hog, tail and ALL When
it is reflected that in the whole State. of
Ohio there is not single change against
the Democratic Party, and that there is
not a-single county, city, town, village or
township in the State but can show them
against the Negro Suffrage Party, this
boast of the Republicans carrying Ohio by
10000, or 10000, or any other thousand, is
the coolest specimen of Dragging extant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

A MOVEMENT issbeing made in Washing
ton toward the establishment of a mechanic
and scientific institute, designed to afford
colored youths an opportunity to obtain
daily and evening Instruction, &c.-J our
nall fsfiof Tsa4 -s'zs'iss * - y -asfs'
A movement is being made in Washing
ton, toward the establishment of new
Negro Suffrage organ in this city. to take
the place of the onrnaL designed to afford
the Negro Suffrageits in Ohio, an oppor-
tunity to obtain paper that will exclude
CoMLY's nonsense and Adjutant General
CowEN's praise of himself from its
columns. - j..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

NEW CONSTITUTION OF MIcHIaAN.-The
Constitutional Convention of Michigan has
finished its labors and adjourned. The
new Constitution affirms that all power is
inherenti in the people. Freedom of con-
science, of speech and of the press are Sc
cured, and in case of libel "i itsshall ap-
pear to the jury that the matter charged as
libelous Is true, and was published with
good motives, and for justifiable ends, the
party shall be acquitted" Jury trials may
be waived in civil cases, unless demanded
by one party; the Legislature may author
iize trials by juries ofless than twelve; any
suitor may prosecute or defend in person in
any court. Imprisonment for debt is for.
hidden, exceptsin'case offraud or breach of
trust, or OF promise to marry, or of moneys
collected by public officers, or in any pro-
fessionai' employment. Involuntary slave
ry is outlawed. p,, .c.-g3 -.-.risf.!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
.siHH !ilJ siDE .nWot o-ei giJtss hqv
Dissolution of Partnership,

DY MUTUAL CONSENT THE FIRM
ID of L4E- PARKHURST & co. is dissolved TO.
day. All claims againstthe firm must be presented to
the understand who is alone authorised to collect
debts due to the former firm. i9dnl9td'IS, HH9GT
.,if Cnow of the firm of l.. f aBoten Cab .1
co,,,tis O. 70 ,Sss Sf nth laF Fourth Street; s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

| A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred at Buffalo,
Saturday night, involving a loss of $780,
600. Several hundred men were thrown
out of employment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

quoted. The dangers "after the war; have
been asserted to be greater than those ''of
the>war." And we now begin to realize
the truthiof the assertion. The Demoera-
Icy In this hour Of trial will prove faithful
to. the countrys Ever eounseling peace
and opposing unlawful deeds, seeking con-
stitutional, equitable and just solutions of
every difficulty, they will seek to maintain
our liberties through the yballot-box. =
eifFf1 s----.-- Est -
The Decency Ofthe NegrO-Sufrage
Organ.
The successor of HURT, the Qhartermas-
ter, who was convicted of swindling the
soldier and the Government, as editor of
the Ohio State JolTndl-the defender OF Glib
SON, who was dismissed from office, arrest
ell, indicted, tried and convicted of plum
dering the State Treasury-thee editor who
fles at theshead of his paper, as candidates
for high offices, the menIwho. against war
rant of Constitutional law, used the money
collected by taxes Tor the relief of the ne
csssitous soldiers, and the widows and the
orphans of those who fell in battle, thus
writes of over 200 900 fEeemen whe will vote
the Democratic ticket and against Negro
Suffrage in Ohio this fall: .-c..
s'-----a man who has made up his
mind, in cold blood, to vote the ticket. of
the Confederate Democratic party, cannot
long hesitate. to enter voluntarily on the
less disgraceful undertaking of term in
the State Prison % -.-r,s9 sat.fI Wst
Remember, Democrats, and Conservative
rnen of, Ohio, that the Columbus Journal
says that 1t is less disgracefllo to serve q
term in the Ohio Penftentiary than it is to
vote the Democratic Ticket. The editors
association with army and other thieves
with Treasury plunderers-his defense of
Government officials who stole more, ac-
cording to, the assertion OF Mr.. DAWES, in
one year than was required to run the en-
tire Government under Mr.. BUCHANAN for
one years, makes him think stealing but a
small offense.' = A''''e gi2, p" N = q
After such an exhibition of love for
crime and OF party recklessness, it is no
wonder that the better class of the Repub-
lican party repudiate the Journal and are
making arrangements for new organ in
this city to supercede it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

A LETTER from Rush Creek, Union coun-
ty, under date 0fsMehday ;says.I soirI
lAe word concerning tile crops There
Will not be over a half crop Of corn in
this. section of the country on account of
dry weather. The wheat crop is gootl .dls2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
Sealed Proposals

WILL BE RECEIVEO AT THE
w City Clerks Offioe until Monday. September
o. 1857 at noon for constructing fence around the
Ciy Park. and for building small frame dwelling
house Drawings. specifications and other inform
The Committee reserve the rig ht to Tf1ect any and
all bids. p 20 L. +. WiLSCON:
sept3-dtd-N ."t fsH.' s-.f ''i City OlerK.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

& Hon. r. Van Tramp
VIII speak at SHELBY, Monday Evening,
Sept: 9th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BANKING HOUSE OF so W .'2
JAY COOKE & co.
NO. 20 WALL STREET,

We buy and sell at the most liberal current prices.
and keep on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT
BONDS OFABL ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES
and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and exc
cute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS,
BONDS and GOLD. 80
CONVERSIONS. 3dI to .-.5J ,,oi
Weconvert the several issues of SEvEN-THIR-
TIES at the most favorable market rates into FIVE
TwENTIEs. which, at present price of gold. yield
the holder about one per cent. more interest per
annum. Circulars with full particulars furnished
upon application. E + -'Gi i7 q hHsI1- g.'
.,-.i.f-a4 JAY COOKE & CO.
may3-d&w1y --f,i ....s = -.rfi7 4.-a'I .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

A MEETING of Conservative negroes was
held at Columbus, Georgia, Saturday.
TIE political contest in California is the
most exciting since that of 1861.
THE firm of Silas F. Drew & Co., dry
goods dealers, in Boston, has failed.c q
A FIRE in New York, yesterday morning,
destroyed property to the value of $4,000
PIG iron produced in Oregon, is on exhi-
bition insan Francisco f9 80 - g
THE news of McCoole's victory created
great excitement in st. Louis.
MORE than million dollars in bullion
were received in San Francisco last week..
ONE man was killed and several wounded
by srailroad accident at Minneapolis, FRI
day night sEsf EEsss
"A FIRE at Chat attanooga, Saturday, de-
stroyed the foundry of Webster 6 Co.
The loss amounts to 100000. .'z.s. s.,i s, :.
GEN. GRANT has issued an order to dis
trictcommanders bidding the reappoint-
meatof any deposed State officers. 0i5E
NINE army surgeons have died during
the. past, three weeks, most of them from
GEN. GRANT gave, on Saturday evening,
q parting dinner to Senor Romero, the
Mexican Minister.
ArxReE party of Maximilian officers in
Mexico, sailed from New York for Europe
Saturday. -,.--, !.
The receipts of Internal Revenue for the
past two months, are fifteen millions less
than for the corresponding period last
year.
SPOTTED TAIL's Sioux, two thousand in
number, haveleft their reservation on the
North Platte, it is reported, with the inten-
tion of taking part in the war. They have
hitherto been counted as friendly TO the
whites.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

E. B. EsheIman and Hon. u. d.
-EHz 81 Green stat1s
VIII speak at Chillicothe on Friday
evening. Sept. 13.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

e. 10 q A GENERAL NEWS S 5.AS@
GoLD closed I'M New York yesterday at
IA9[
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
Radical Plans for Deposing the
President and Carrying Stanton
inuD the Presidential Chair.
/" WAssH1NeroN, 81 Sept. 2, 1867.

The latest sensation is the following
Washington telegram to the New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
To3T!

COMEwHERE BETWEEN CORNER
= of High aad Broad, or between. Broad and
Fourth, or between Broad anh Friend, or between
Fourth and High, or between Friend and the Court
House along High street, or between the Court
House and j road along High street. S2,6O0-two
$500 bills; six $OO bills; smaller bills 81 ooo II
was lost on Wedpes lay, between half past nel9eS
DOLLARS reward TO whoever will return me the
same, or give Information through which may OBJ.
4-- ~ N' ''-'' O--'o' "a - --' A. j. MARTIN.
One mile NORTH of the Columbus Depot.
sep5-dlws i-Hla- ttf'.>. -i- '.tI fNf.t-.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
New WAdvertisements
TO BUSINESS MEN.

The journal refuses 10 compare
circIlations with The Ohio States
man, knowing. as its ProPrietOrs
do, that it would be badly beaten.
Of this fact, advertisers having
due notice, will govern themselves
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

nFFsCIAL L. ORA AWun GSafF EH EKEN-
- tucky Sta,e LIttery, Murray, Eddy & Co..
Managers. E--tfzss atr 1H geisss1irE0s
DRAWING KENTUCKY STATE LoTTBRY-sEPT. 4rH'
,E,r ,t ls67-cLAsS SD. .,--.o,tt -
%. A.. ss. 50, 7s ls ss 70. 50. %, -, 65. 81.
DRAw1kG KENTUCKY ST ATE LoTFERY-sEPr. 4TH.
''''' sls67-oLAss 500, ~,
7s. 81 81. 81. IS. 49, 81. !, 81 50. g. 7s 4s. So.
All information furnished and prizes cashed at
office. No. 3, over the Merchants Union Express
Go. Office. Address Box 4a3. 1si' aug24 dim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

President IohusOn's -PrOclama.
Sssso liOn. 1'1i
Setting aside some of Gen, SIcKLEs' arbi--
trary acts, will be found incur telegraphic
column, The Proclamation will commend
itself to the good sense and the patriotism
Of the country. r. ~ ihAHfG y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

. ron NeN.RETENffoN OK 1No0NTNENcR
Af IJrSne Irritation Inflammation. or Iulceration Of
stone in the calculus, gravel or brick
Snst iaSSsi n Bud an diseases Of the bladder kid
news snd DROP psweilinss. vlh ~ 70 Hh y
: USE HELNSoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BuoHU. sEs
. tol-o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05


for its Inauguration.
The Radical organs and leaders are try
ing to persuade the rank and file of that
party that they have BEEN assailed, and
that ''the country must stand and fight or be de-
Jeqted." By country they mean Radicals.
The Tribune adds:
"we ;adnonish the people to prepare for
| stern and high responsibility. 1t is near
| ly hundred days until Congress meets.
| Till then we are poWerless. We can only
| bow to this dreadful tyranny. The Presi-
dent appealed to the country in his last
| message. We join him in the appeal. Let
our friends organize everywhere"
| In other words, prepare for War-bloody,
determined. Civil War. These Radical
organs have gone so far as to compare the
War resources of that party with those of
the balance of the people, and claim an
easy victory Backed by Congress, and by
the Executive-so soon as President JOHN
SON is -deposed-and the Negroes (they
propose to make their power perpetual
upon the plea of loyalty, they consider
success assured. For this reason all per-
sons differing with them have been de-
| nounced. Yet they believe they cannot
be victorious without sanguinary strug-
gle on the part of the people. Therefore
the Radical press and leaders are calling
upon the members of that party ITO pre-.
pare for a stern and high responsibility"
Prepare for sanguinary Civil War, and
for this purpose orgapize.Z,
We could extend these extracts from
Radical journals to the extent of volumes,
to prove. That the leaders of that party are
now engaged in preparing to inaugurate a
Civil War. But we content ourselves with
what we have produced and the e0nelus-
i've declaration of the Times that many of
hits eotehE Eefaries are Citing ntterance to
iltst such evidences as we have already
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-29

all the time. The salt enters into the grain
and makes the fcur salish, but not enough
SO tOintcrfere with any of lis culinary Jse.
Let as new sum mp the advantages of this
mode Of saving wheat
l. II preserves ihe wheat with more GER
tainty than summing ~ o
2. The wheat does not lose in volume
or weight by long keeping.
8 Il makes more and better flour.
4. II costs much less labor.
5. The wheat is better for seed because
it is preserved in its perfect state. There
is not salt enough in it to prevent it from
terminating, but there IS enough to stimri-
late il TO sprout vigorously.
suppose that after all The cost Of labor
in summing, nearly one-fourth of all the
wheat produced in the valley of the missile
sippi is either lost by weevil or badly dam
aged. This is no small item OF loss, when
the aggregate crop is considered Were all
farmers TO salt their wheat, this enormous
annual loss would be prevented and then
no one would ever make bread of wheat,
not quite spoiled enough to give to thepigs,
and yet too bad for any person 10 eat. i
have seen wheat saved by sailing it after
the weevil were in it.
In 1886, for want of house room, my
wheat was put In hand stacks as it was
hauled up for threshing. When about
half done hauling, it occurred to me that
weevil might get in it before we should get
ready to thresh it therefore sailed the
remaining wheat az it was put in stacks
and il was fortunate that it was done, be-
cause she weeVil ruined all which were not
salted--while those stacks which were
sailed remained uniniured. In 1852 there
were four separate parcels of wheat put in
my barn; three of them were sailed, and
the fourth was not. All three of the par
cells sailed kept perfectly sound and free o
weevil-but the one not sailed was ruined
by the weevil. think Indian corn might
be saved by sailing.
1t is best to unite the two principles here
set forth in saving wheat; that is, it should
be kept dry and salted too. Because if il
be put up moist, so much salt would be re
guired TO save it that it would make the
-four too salt for Use, and the vitality o
the grain would be destroyed, SO that il
would be unfit for seed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-29
meadow for Orchards.

The F,1la Grotcers' Companion gives
the following observations recently made
in an Illinois orchard Some peculiari'
ties Of culture may be mentioned here.
About half the orchard was well cultiva'
ted for four or five years after planting
and then sown with grass-principally
timothy The other half was cultivated
for nine or ten years, and as now also
put to timothy and clover Those trees
which were first put down to grass have
generally done the best-have grown as
well, look as thrifty and healthy, are as
free from pests of all kinds, and have
borne better than those which were eul-
tivated longer This seems to be con
trary to theory, and the teachings of the
books and we leave TO others the task OF
reconciling theory with practice, in the
present instance The Doctors pear or
chard consists of about one hundred
trees-half standards and half dwarfs.
These were planted in 1850, and have
been bearing three years. But here
again, fact seems to run counter to the
ory. About as many of his standards
have commenced bearing and did SO as
early as the dwarfs HE crop of pears
has been small neither standards nor
dwarfs having as yet exhibited much
signs of fruitfnlness
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-29
Chancery Sale of Land.

On Saturday, goth Day of June, 1857,
TN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE OF THE
II Chancery Court, pronounced at the February
Term, 1867, i n the case of James Nj. Robertson
and Others vs. Moses IL. Bonner and Others, /
viii attend on the premises, and offer for sale TO
the highest bidder.
Several Tracts or Parcels Of Land,
Belonging 10 the estate of Henry Robertson
deceased, situated in Lincoln county, Tennessee
about one mile northeast Of the town of Fay
etteville on the waters Of Norris creek on the
Lynchburg Pike, and also on the line of the
Winchester a5d Alabama railroad, being the
same tract on which the said Robertson resided
at the time Of his death. The whole tract con
tains by survey o4S1z acres, and is divided into
Lot No, contains ais acres-good dwelling
and otter necessary buildings, orchard, etc, and
IL well watered,
Lot No. 2 contains 1857 acres, 100 OF which
cleared and tillable under fence, and well
Watered.
Lot No. s contains II6lz acres, so acres tiIla-
Bile land, under fence. with dwelling house,
and we'll watered. All three Of these lots are
well adapted TO growing cotton, grain OF all
kinds, and grasses.
Lot No. q, containing 341k acres, and Lot No.
s. containing 81 acres, are timbered land, and
would make an excellent stock farm.
Plats Of the survey and boundaries of the sew
eral tracts may be seen at the Office of the Clerk
and Master.
TRRMS-Said land will be sold on a credit Of
one and two years, except the sum of six per
cent. which will be required in cash. Notes
with two or more good securities will be required
of the purchaser, and n lien retained upon the
land until the purchase money is paid.
K. FARQUHARS0N.
may15td Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-29

The Rural World says Many persons
think that horses that are kept in tho stable
all summer should not be allowed to eat
grass, They think it will make the horse
soft, wishy-washy, and that il will throw
him out of condition for hard work This
is particularly the case with some of the
trainers of trotting and running horses
And horses that ere kept up for farm and
other work are refused grass because their
drivers think they viii not eat hay so well
This was formerly the case more than it
is now. But these are all erroneous
opinions and practices, and are giving
way, gradually, to a more reasonable and
natural system Of feeding.
Grass is the natural food Of the horse.
Il is cooling and healthful food 1t keeps
the bowels open and sharpens the appe
tite. II promotes digestion, and removes
fever from the system Therefore, by all
means, let the horse nip grass fifteen OF
twenty minutes daily Whether training
for trotting or running it viii be attended
with the highest benefit The horse viii
lose none Of his speed by such course of
treatment Horses that are kept up the
year round for farm work should certain
ly be allowed nice nibble at grass every
day. They work hard ard all they get
for it is something TO eat Let them have,
then. what they all like so we'll
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-29
Sale of Land for Taxes.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
I'D directed to me from the Circuit Court OF
Dickson county, at its February Term. 1861, /
will, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JULY
NEXT, az the Courthouse door in Charlotte.
offer for sale at public auction the Law directs,
the following tracts of land, or so much thereof
Of each as will be sufficient to pay the taxes,
cost and charges due severally thereon, to-wit:
One tract Of land in the name of J. w. and NJ.
r. Shelton. lying in Civil District No. ], contain
ing 400 acres, valued at $500. Taxes due, 81 30;
Clerks fee, 81 50; Printers fee, 81 so; Sherif's
One tract in name Of = Peterson. containins
GO acres, lyids, ia District NO; 8, valued at
$l54o. Taxes due. 40 Clerks fee. 81 so;
One town lot in the town of Charlotte, in
name of X. A. Reaves, valued at $500. Taxes
due, SO As Clerks fee. 81 so Printers fee,
one tract in name Of Campbell 4 Emart. lying
in Civil District No. z containing 800 acres, val
ued at S225. Taxes due 81 %: Clerks fee, 81 So
Printers fee, 81 so; Sheriff S fee. 90.
One tract in name Of DodsOn Davis, lying in
Civil District No. z containing 600 acres, valued
at $3.50. Taxes due, 81 5S2; Clerks fee, 81 SO
Printers fee, 81 5O Sheriff 5 fes 81 90;
in Civil District MOI, containing 1000 acres, val
ued az $780, Taxes due. $4S i212; Clerks fee,
81 50 Printers Fee 81 so; Sheriff S fee. 81 90.
One tract in name Of Baxter 4 Co., lying in
5000. Taxes due, s2S 81. Clerks fee, 81 50;
Printers fee, 81 so. Sheriff s fee. ST 90.
One tract in name Of Joseph Weems, lying in
District No. 5, containing S6I acres, valued at
$500. Taxes due, $50 ia; Clerks fee. 81 so
Printers fee, 81 so; Sherihss fee, 81 90.
One tract in name of j. Wards heirs, lying in
Civil District No. s. containing 5l9 acres, valued
at 5000, and other taXables at $500. Taxes due.
Sheriff s fee, 81 90.
One tract In name of w. g. Anderson, lying in
Civil District No. IL, containing 376 acres valued
at $1,000. Taxes due, s. 70; Clerks fee, 81 %;
printer's fee an so; Sheriff's fee 81 co.
All lying in Dickson county, Tennessee.
maylO vat j. w. SULLIVAN, X. G.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-29

The following timely article was commu-
uicaied, we think, to the Soahern C,sitiuator
Ia looking over the Southern Csltituior
for last October, find an extract from the
Dollar NerSpapeg, in which two plans are
given 10 keep weevil out Of wheat am
thus reminded that during the last harvest
I wrote an article on the subject Cor She Obi.
fipator, but neglected 10 forward It.
To come short 20 my point, lei tCheaf BE-
sailed, and weevil will never infest it, /
have followed this plan from 1894 or '35
till now, and have never lost any wheat by
weevii after sailing IT, SO certain a. this
plan 10 save wheat, that never sun mine
al all. les il stand in the field in dozens
for ten or twelve days, then thresh, fan and
salt il away at once. If be dry enough
70 threeh well, il is dry enough to salt away
I use half pound of salt to the bushel Of
wheat. AS il is measured into gamers or
hogsheads sprinkle the salt, and stir after
each measure. IL the house be dry, wheat
is certain 20 keep well on this plan.
got this plan from the Tennessee farmz
ia 1854 A farmer Of East Tennessee COM
uounicsted this a. his plan, based upon
fifteen years experiences. have forgotten
has name, but vel remember has state
meuis. He said that salted wheat remained
new AZ long as you might desire to keep
IL that "a II does not shrink BY time, and
il continues 10 yield as rood and as much
hour ~ when hrst harvested. All these
statements i have found 70 be true by the
sxperience of eighteen Year,.
Nov, AL farmers know that wheat put
up 10 the usual way diminishes in halk az
il gets older, Il. z. the grains get lcasl and
that il VIII not yield as much or a. good
-four, As when il was fresh from the Held.
This change i prevented BY sailing
prefer the kanawhs salt, because i ali dis
solves and il soon absorbed oy wheat II
YOU examine it eight or Zen days aaer salt.
ing, il win Be found dry, having kept eool