davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
CARPENTERING n0UsE Du1LDu

AND UNDERTAKING.
THE undersigned desires to announce
Il to the public OF Orange and the aijoiniho
counties that he has resumed his former CALI.
ing, fox which he was trained by years 81
study and practical experience, and lie nov
prepared to do all kinds OF
CARPENTERS WORE, HOUSE b UZLne
ING Il ND MILL GEARING.
i will contract for Pubic u5ld fhfrass Dscsik
tags, furnish Designs and Models, and perform
all the duties required of an experienced and
skilled architect.
Persons desiring to construct, repair or i'm.
Trove MILLS OF any description, Will do Well
to call on re, as | am particularly acquainSs
ed with that branch of Ely business. ] WILL
also do the work ofan
UNDERTAKEN
and supply COFFINS of of such patternagnd
pricesas may be desired by either the wealthy
or the poor.
All work shall be done promptly nedtir
faithfully and in a tcorkhla's-itke manner, e.
shall employ none but the best hal,ds
In @ community where have been so long
and trust SO well known, IL is not necessa-
~ that should give special reference or
recommendations. refer to the work mere.
toiore done by me, and all ask is q fais
share of the patronage of my friends ana
neighbours 7. j. PEYTON.
August i 1888
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
COMMISSIONER OFFIo n, ORANGE c. II. |
February 23rd 1890

teDruary Z5fu, lou.
The parties interested in the accounts or
dered uy the decree of hich the above Is an
extract are hereby notified that have fixed
on saturday the 18th day OF March 1870. and
my Office ut Orange e. H., Virginia, as the
time and pace for. taking said accounts
Anda II creditors OF the said Joseph Hidden
claims before me at said time and place, and
to prove the same, on pain of not being al
lowed to receive any part OF the assets OF said
Joseph Hiden in case of their failure so to
do. W M, u. WILLIAMS,
Eah Ok IS70 G. O. @,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
ButfitaI.
TnR GIRL IN BLUE.

THR GIRL IN BLUE.
Oh have you seen the girl in blue,
Yhst lives far down the avenue;
& With modest eye.
She passes by
The eir1 on the avenue,
Her jaunty bonnet, fraii and small
A ribbon and a rose are ali (;
But hair OF gold,
Beneath IL rolled t
Crowns the girl on the avenue.
Her rolling collar gives to sight
A tender throat as lilly white,
Add gems and rings,
And nameless things,
Wears the girl on the avenue.
A sweet, soft hand for mine to grasp;
A slender waist for me to clasp;
A little foot Nfl0 = az
Its dainty boot
Dear girl on the avenuei
~ - 4es O. IT, - IL
Oh, lips as red as roses arei
oh, eyes as bright as gem or star
To gaze is bliss;
What were to kiss7
Sweet girl on the ayenuei sr.srt fsEfF
Your cheeks fresh rose should neverafade
Fair head here on my shoulder laid
The moments fleet
But life is sweet,
All, girl on the avenue I
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
....--...-,-',-s--7--T.....
G. 10 L I'll [ n G.,


corner MAJ m and 10Th streets.
X g II NJ ON D. vi X GIN | A
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN
STYLE AND FINISH KNOWN TO THE
NV, TRADE:
BUY BALDWIN'ss CLOTHING FOR
1T Is THE. BEST IN TOWN
BALDWIN'S CLOTHING GIVES YOU
A GENTFEL APPEARANCE.
YOUNG AND OLD WILL FIND
ALL STYLES TO SUIT THEM,
EVERY STYLE OF WINTER
CLOTHING AT BALDWIN'S,
BALDwIN,s SALES THE PRESENT
SEASON ASTONISH ALL
600 SUITS OF ALL GieADEs
HA We BEEN SOLD
CITIZENS AND STRANGERS, WE
SHALL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU.
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST oUS
GOODS SHALL BE SOLD.
BALDWIN THE CLoTHLER,
RIcHyQND. VA.
IsnnaSv u. is.s.~fEn1
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
RaiIrpads.
@. 4. ANap NJ. RATT,ROATp.

ON and alter Wednesday, Feb. %, 10,
" one daily passenger train will run be-
tween Washington and Lynchburg, com
Meeting at Gordonsyilie with the Chesapeake
and ohio Railroad to Richmond Covington
and the Virginia Springs; at Lynchburg foS
West and Southwest, and at Washington for
the North and Northwest
Leave Washington daily at IS q. m, Aleoa-
andria at % q. M, arriving at LynchburB
Leave iynchburg northward, at Is am,
arriving at Alexandria at rs p. IN. and a.
Washington Mt o 10 y. IN,
Also daily. Sunday included, q passenger
train through tcithobt change Of cdrs-sLeepinq
cars attdched-between WASHINGTON and
RICH MON D-nalxing close connections ~
Richmond and Washingo on in the direct
line between New York and the south Az
lantic States.
Leave Washington at 6:35 p. m. and Aleu-
andria at TBS p. IN. prrive at Gordonsvtlle az
ll:i0 p. M, and at Richmond 1920 q. m, con-
Meeting with train leaving Richmond at 4O0
q. M, for Petersburg. Weldon and the South.
Leave Richmond at $50 p. M, and Gors
louisville at l2:45 a, M; arrive at Alexandria
at sos a. m, and at Washington at 5:55 o. m. -.
connecting with earliest trains to New y ork
A train for Manassas Branch will leave
4 --@ria daily, excepting sunday. at $40
Alexai.,- T~~rison1urg at 4 % mi.
a. M, arriyi.g at 4.-. ---- Aatfns
Leave Harrisonburg at 0 10 a. H. Coma.
Manassas Junction with Northbound train
on main line, arrive at Alexandria at SIS
p. m.
The train on Manassas Branch will make
good connections at the Junction with night
line to and from Richmond.
Through tickets and baggage checked "a
oil prominent points.
FREIGHT TRAINS $50
Pass Orange daily northward at 30 a. m.
ana nm southwark SUNDAY eSeeRRised n at s25 p
March. II. 1870. General Ticket Aesn,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
RI aslisfellauenMs Traat.
UNEOUALLED INDUCEMENTS I
GET UP YOUR CLUBS FOR 1871!
PETERSON'S HIAGAZEN e,

THE CHEAPEST AND BERT OF THE AoNTHLIks
TO every person getting up club for
Il Peterson's Magazine, we Will send gratis,
n cOpy of our premium Mezzotint for ram
ing Isle 70 inches by 49, 1t is called "Our
Father Who art in Heaven, > and is the most
elegant engraving ever offered. Topersons
getting u large clubs, an extra copy OF the
Magazine will be sent in addition; and IL is
~ EASY to get up n large club for Peterson as
a small one for other Magazines. But see
the terms below -. .,.a
money, ana of better quality, than any
other. IL contains every year. neaTis INV
pages II steel plates, II double-sized man.
moth colored steel fashion plates, ana ABOUT
1909 wood engrayings-and All Of this for r, On
ly Two Doiiars year, az collar Tess tn aaah
Magazines OF its class. 1t is, therefore en-
phatically
THE MAGAZINE FoH THE TIMES.
In addition TO the usual number OF short
err stories, there will be given in 1870, at LEASE
five original copyrighted NoNelels, VIZ:
THE PRISONER OF THE BAS7ILE,
By Mrs. 4an 8. Steptens.
THE SECRET Al BAR TRAM H0L4B,
By Mrs Jane G. Justin
KA1HLEEN7S LOVE STORY,
By he author Of "Etllets Sir La,nIcslok
An ENE1fY'S REVENGE,
By tte author of'1he Second Life"
HOW 1T ENDED,
By Frank Lee Benedict.
In the number and beruty OF its illustra-
tions also, Peterson is unrivalled. The Pub
Usher challenges comparison between It's
STEEL AND MEZZOTINT ENGRAYINGS
and those of other Magazines, and one steel
engraving at least in each number.
MAMMOTH COLORISD FASHION PLATES
Eacn number has supurb double size
colored Fashion plate.
CoLORED PATTERNS IN EMBROIDERY
CROCHET, etc.
RECEIPTS FOR COOKING. .sa
THE TOILETTE, SICK ROOM, etc.
New and fashionable Music in every num-
Der. Also, Hints on Horticulture, Eques-
trlanism, and other matters interesting to
ladies.
TERMS.-Always In Advance.
One copy, for one year, 81; copies, year
81; 3 copies, for year, IS; copies, for yea
So 5 copies year, and to getter up OF clu
s.; 8 copies one year, and | to .getter up y
club, Sl2; IA copies one year. and to get tor
up OF club, $50; Is copies one year, and to
getter up of club. S2a.
Specimen copies send gratis, to those wish
ing to get upa club.
Address, Postpaid,
CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
No. 306,Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
October I5. S0J
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, ORANGE G. II.
4 eL. February 23rd, 1870.
All parties interested in the accounts d.
rected by the decree of which the above is an
extract, are hereby notified that have fixed
my office at Orange c. II. Virginia, as the
time and place, for taking said accounts, and
they are hereby required to attend.
WV. g. WILLIAMS,
Feb. q, 1870. G. o. C. c.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18

ON and after Monday. A pril L.. 1869
~ the trains on this road will leave 80 fol-
lows:
Leave Richmond at p. m. and 2.35 p. m
Leave Petersburg at $50 q. nj. and $50 D. N
accommodation Train with passenger eaa
attached, will leave Richmond daily at Ar
days eXcepted.)
The a. m. train will not leave Richnona
on sundays, and the $50 p. IN. train will nos
leave Petersburg on Sundays.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the & h
m: train, running through daily.
baggage checlxep through.
The passenger coach attached to the eee&
train will leave Glover Ilill.at g. M, and rvA
turning, leave Richmond at 2.<0 p. m On
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
THOMAS Ii. WY&NN
May 7, 1860. Superiutsnd
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
cNMMIsSI0NRR,S NOTICE.

TN Orange Circuit Court,
Il B.Hidcn, Administrators c.. t. a. OF Geo.
II. Stockton, deceased-Plaintiff,
b. stockton. Henry w. Stockton, Lucy Bell
Stockton, Annie s. Stockton, Joshua
Stockholm Emlue Wallace Stockton, in :.
FAINT heirs of the decedent. and Curtis Will
holt, q creditor of the decedent, and al 9th
er creditors-Defendants
Extract from the decree in the above case
The Court doth adjudge. order and decree
that this cause be referred to q master COM
missioner ofthis Court, TO take, state, settle
and report an account OF the transacusns o
the plaintiff as Administrator of the said
George IL. stockton, deceased, and also an
account OF all debts aud demands outstand-
ing aga INST his estate and the priorties a
mong them, IL any also an account of the
fee simple and yearly value of all the dece-
dents real estate; and the said Commission
er is directed to give notice TO all the parties
inter astcd of the time and place of taking
these accounts, by publication for four sue
cessive weeks in the Native Nirginian,
which shall ne equivalent to personal SER
vice of notice On them, except as to the
plaintiff as Administrator OF the decedent,
who must have personal service Of notice.
q1ss1oNER's OFFICE, ORANGE G. H.
February 23rd, 1870. J
The parties interested in the accounts or
dered by the decree of which the above is an
extract, are hereby notified, that have fix
ed on Friday, the 18th day of March. 1870 and
my office at Orange G. H., Va, as the time
and place, for taking said accounts; and all
creditors Of the said George II. Stockton are
hereby warned to be present and hle their
claims before me at said time and place, and
to prove the same, on pain Of not being at
lowed to receive any part of the assets OF
said George II. Stockton in case of their fall
RICHARD CHAPMAN, C. 0. C. G.
February rs, 1870.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
March 4. $50 20 :" : = ''.s'7' =
COMMISSIONER,S NOTICE.


Joseph Hiden deceased PLANTING,
VIM G Graves and Martha Ann his wife, and
G. u. T. Hiden, &c Defendants.
~. IN CHANCERY.
Extract from decree, entered in above suit
Oct, 7, IS69-'The Court doth adjudge order
and decree by consent of parties that one of
the Commissioners of this court, take, state
and settle the accounts of p b. Hiden as ad-
ministrator of Joseph HideD, decd, which
accounts the said +. b. Hiden is directed to
render before him also to take and state an
account Of the personal assets OF the said
Joseph Hfden, ard of the outstanding I'M
satisfied debts and liabilities of the said
Joseph Hiden, showing the priorities there
of also an account of the real estate of the
said Joseph Hidden, and of the fee simple
and annual value thereof, and of each parcel
thereof and publication In some convenient
newspaper for at least four weeks of the time
and place of taking the said accounts shall
oe equivalent to personal service upon all
the parties except =. b. Hiden, Adninistra-
tor of Joseph Hidden, deceased, William g
Graves and James A Madison, upon whom
personal service IL required, and the said
Commissioner shall by a. like publication OF
notice warn all the creditors of the said Jo-
seph Hidden deceased. TO present and file
their claims before tine said Commissioner
and prove the same, on pain OF not being al
lowed to receive amy part OF the assets OF
the said Joseph Hiden in case OF their fail
ure TO do So"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

IN and after Feb End, 1870, the Pas
Osenger Trains will run as folows-viz:
Mall Train VIII run daily betweed Rich.
mond and Stauntsn except Sunday be-
tween Gordonsville and Staunton leave
richmond at $50 a. IN. and arrive at 6taun-
ton at ~ p. m. Leave Staunton at $40
a. m, and arrive ut Richmond 20 D. N,
making close connections at Gordonsville
and Charlottesville with Orange, Alexandrin
and Manassas Railroad Mail Trains for Alex.
andfia, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel.
Phia, New York, &c; also for Lynchburk
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis, New Ol-
Mail Train will run tri-weekly between
stanton and White Sulphur Springs on
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Leave
stanton OF 4 10 p m and arrive at White Sui
phur at 10 % p II, leave White sulphur ns
. ~ m, and arrive at Stanton at 8 O H.
And going West will connect with stages -
follows, vlz:-At Goshen with stages for Lex.
ington, Natural Bridge, snd Rock bridge
Baths. At Millboro' with stages for Bath Al
umn, and Warm Springs. and at White Sui
phur with stages for Lewisburg, Charleston,
&c.
Stages will also leave staunton on Thues-
day, Thursday, and Saturday mornings, Tor
Lexington and Natural Bridge.
tween Richmond and Washington aightly
without change of cars. leaving Richmond
at $40 Z. M, and arriving at Richmond at
3 20 A.. M, making all through connections
at Richmond and Washington. SLEEPING
CARS will be attached to this train, and Will
be run through between Richmond and
Washington without change
JAMES +. NE1IIERLAND.
February IA. 1870. General Ticket Agent
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

JvDwARD sCHENCK, AUcrIoNEER.
Salesroom so Liberty street.
SALE BY ORDER OF SUPERIOR COURT
4. J. Barr, Esq, Receiver.
THE ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES
of tho late firm of
MESSRS. A. BININGER 4 CO,
by EDWD SCGENJk, commencing this Saturday, Oct g9
al II o'clock, and continuing Wednesday Nov Friday
Nov and Monday, Nov which day the sale VIII bs
exclusively of Madeira the old of Messrs Bnin.er
4 Co.,
90 AND ~ LIBERTY STREET,
the entire OF the choicest Wines and Liquors, consist
ing In part OF
choice Maderas probably finest lot in the country; old
sheres, Ports, Brandfes Runs, Gins. Hungarian and
French Wines Also fine lot OF Teas together With all the
Desks, Safes and other Fixtures.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

r X FOLEY AUCTI0NEER.
81. Large Peremptory Sale ~ fresh Thoroughbred
Cows Mix Wagon Horses, Harness, Cans &c., Mou-
day morning. IT o'clock, sth street. between First
anu avenue A, Harlem.
FOLEY 4 FREEMAN. Auc,ioneers.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

- 52l Broadway, under 81: NIchola, Hotel
FIRST GREAT SALE or
RICH FURS, ROBES, TO-
DANIEL A. MATHEWS viii sell at auction on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Q, AND THURSDAY. NOV. j.
at l0% O'Clock each dav at
MATHEWS AUCTION ROOMS,
b2i BROADWAY, UNDER ST NICHOLAS HOTEL,
the largest assortment Of Ladlen, Gentlemens and Chm
drens Furs OF the richest descriptions also Sleigh Carriage
Lap Robcs offered in this city consisting part
Real Russian sable Nuts and Collars,
Real Hudson Bay Mufs and Collars,
Real Mink Sable MuGs Collars and Boas.
Real Royal Ermine Muhs, Collars and Boas, riches,
quality.
Siberian Squirrel Fich Sable Muns Collars and Boas
Astrachan Lamb Cloaks, MuNe and Collars.
Gents Beaver Caps, Collars and Gloves
together with every description OF
CHILDREN'S FuRS, OF THE LATEST Styles.
Also, n very Ia rye assortment OF
SUPERB SLEIGH CARRIAGE AND LAP ROBES,
in white Angola, best Hudson Bay Black. Brown and
Isabella Bear Silver Badger Gray Fox Prairie Wo Coon,
Lynx, Wolverine and others; all fresh goods.
LADIES particularly invited 70 this sac aso parties
residing ont of the city win find ureqused opportunity
Every lot win be sold without Catalogues will DO
ready and tho Furs be examined MONDAY evennr
from 70 O'Clock, and on TUESDAY from A. N. TO .
r. M.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

A Lien b. MINER, AuCTIONEER
IA BY ALLEN B. MINER 4 BROTHER,
Late
Henry II. Leeds Miner,
Established lo47.
BAiesr0oms 70 Chambers and n Reade streets
- a., Leecs Art Gal cries Sl7 and sl9 Broadway.
On the evenings of FRIDAY and SATURDAY, November 4
and Q, at ~ o'clock each eyening,
OPENING SALE OF FINE
OIL PAINTINGS AND STATuARY.
AT TIE LEEDS ART GALLERIES,
el7 AND sl9 BROADWAY,
comprising the PRIVATE COLLECTION OF wen known
connolssrur % ar Of desirable PICr RES BY EMINENT
AND DFAVOKlTE EU ROPEAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.
Also two invoices OF fine foreign Pctures
from Europe. with number OF high class Pictures
buted by American artists their latest productions
On exhibition on and from Monday, October gl.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

A Lien B. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
IA BY ALLEN b. MINER BROTHER.
HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER
SAesroous Nos rs Chambers and n Reade streets Art Gal
eries SIT and s19 Broadway.
On SATURDAY, November at l0x O'clock at sales
A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF HANDSOME
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. REMOVED FOR CoNvE.
NlENCE OF SALE.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

10 BOND STREET, OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL
LED HoteA Suit of furnished Rooms gen
emen, with fire and xl2 week, $5 for
meals,
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-26
To Make Wire Fence.

ID. \. j., Vicksburg, Miss. =" viii
you please give the way for making
wire fence and the usual cost of the
salpe?' The best wire fence we ever
saW-and we made it OurSelVrs-Was
made in this way. Good young larch
or red cedar posts were set eight feet
apart, as for board fences. (They We're
set three feet deep.) Holes were bored
with half-inch bit) through the posts,
six, eight and twelve inches apart, the
lower wire being one foot from the
ground, the two wires above six inches
apart, another eight inches above, and
one twelve inches above that. OF course
these distances may be varied according
| to circumstances. The end posts were
large and firmly set. One end OF e;tcn
wire was put through the hole in the
post at one end, wound around the post
once and twisted to fasten. Then the
wire was passed through each post to
the other end post, where it was wound
twice or thrice around Il horizontal cap
stan, consisting of Il round block OF
hard wood three inches in diameter,
through each end of which was inserted
a short lever with which to turn it.
This capstan was laid against the side
of the end post under the wire, which
is wound two or three times about it,
to get purchase. One man takes hold
of the wire and another Of the lever of
the capstan, and the entire line is thus
frightened until perfectly taut. Pine or
cedar half inch plugs, previously whit
tied and soaked in oil, were then driven
in the holes beside and above each wire
on each side of each post, thus dividing
the strain among the posts and protect
ing the wires from water where they
enter the same. After these plugs were
driven, the wire was taken from the
capstan and wound about and fastened
to the end post. The wires were then
painted. So made, a wire fence proves
effective against stock, (shecp, cattle
and horses,) and will last twenty years
without repair. No. wire was used,
and posts of the equal size for ordinary
board fence. Some find twelve feet
apart near enough to set the posts. We
should prefer eight feet for a pasture
fence. The cost must depend upon the
cost of wire per pound and the cost of
posts in the localities where it is to be
used.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-26
BOtS in Tar Can't Bite.

When Il horse shows symptoms OF
bots, drench him with one pint of tar,
heated as hot as possible, but not t"
burn. 1t will incloSc the bots instantly,
and stop the biting in about half an
hour after administering the tar. GIVE
some purgative; 1 prefer castor OIL
given warm; this will bring OIL the
bots and tar MIXED in one mass. H"tS
and collie in horses, in many instances,
cannot be distinguished, and If within
twenty or thirty minutes after SlFliiS
the tar you find the animal - NOT re-
lieved. give two ounces of laudanun
and two ounces sweet spirits nitro,
mixed. The remedies may be relied
on, the writer having never, in Il single
instance, failed to relieve ana iullE
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-11-26
Virtues Of BOraN.

1t may not be generally known how
very valuable bOraX is i'll various pur-
poses of household use. We find 1t the
yerv best cOckrOach eXtcrminatOr yet
discovered. One half pound costing
but fifty cents, has completely cleared
a large house formerly sWarming with
them, SO that the appearance of one in
a month is quite a novelty. The vari-
Gus exter1ninating powders puffrd and
advertised have been found not fully
effective, tending rather to make the
reaches crazy than to kill them. There
is something peculiar, either in the
smell or touch of boraX, which is ccr-
tain death to them. They will flee in
terror from it, and never appear again
where it has once been placed. 1t IS
also great advantage that boraN is
perfectly harmless to human beings.
hence no danger from poisoning. 1t is
also valuable for laundry purposes.
The washcrwomen Of Holland and
Belgium, so prOvcrbially clean, and
who get their linen SO beautifully white,
use refined bOrnN as w;tShinE-powuer,
instead of soda, in the proportion of IL
large handful of boraN powder to ten
gallons Of water. They save soap near
~ one-half. All the large washing rs-
adjustments adopt the same mode. For
laces, cs,mbricS, etc, an extra quantity
of the powder is used and for crlno-
lines (requiring to be made ~titl) a
stronger solution is necessary. BoraN,
being Il neutral salt, does not in the
slightest degree injurc the texture of
linen. Its effects is to soften the hard
est water, and therefore it should be
kept on the toilet table. AS Il way of
cleansing the hair, nothing is better than
a solution of bOr:X in water. 1t leaves
the scalp in IL most clcanly condition,
and the hair is just sufficiently stifirned
to retain its place. This stiffness, how
ever, can be readily removed, if ohjec-
tionable, by washing with water. Bo-
rax is also an excellent dcntifricc, dis
solved in water, it is one of the best
In hot countries it is
used, in combination with tartaric acid
and bicarbonate of soda, as Il cooling
beNeraSC.