davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-27
Crawford House
White Mountain Notch.

Better fitted and conditioned than before This
lannon's Mountain resort is now open for the season.
jun17 3m FRENCH, cox & CO.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-27
For Halifax, Nova Scotie
WEEKLY LINE.
Winter Arrangement.

s>,N The Steamships CHASE or CAR
n. n -AENN LOTTA will leave lGat's Wharf
4el..a5A.1sAd >every SATURDAY, at pm
Hweather permitting tor HALIFAX di
rect making close connections with the Nova Scotia
pictou, MS. ~
Returning will leave Pryor's Wharf, Halifax, ey.
cry Tuesday, at p. NJ, weather permitting.
Cabin passage, with State Room, s7,0o
Meals extra.
For further particulars apply to l.. BILLINGS
Atlantic Wharf, or
oct2Stf JOHN PORTEoUS, Agent
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-27

TIC abUvg case mas deem treated Tor the past four
years by different physicians for cancer.
A REMARKABLE CURE!-I have been troubled d
with bad Scrotula Humor all my lie. fearful
sore broke out on my neck. For six months was
find in Portland, but all the time grew worse; INV
appetite failed and became SO weak and emaciated
that could walk but short distance without help
In this condition commenced taking the Unversi-
ty Medicine. In one week my appetite was good
and the deathly sinking pain in my stomach vanish
ed. In two months my sore was healed have
since gained fifty pounds In weight and am now every
way we'll.
HENRY D. TODD, ToIman Court.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-27
Teachers or Students

Wanting Employment. at from $50 TO 800 per
month, should address ZIEGLER & McCURDY,
jun22t4w 274 Main ST., Springfield, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-27

AeeS 8 aNy &s eEGse 1a aisSs &TsasSy So Y Aae
BY Uazzarr Ezsserss-sS!
Young men rrouei5d with emissions In sIssn,--s
complaint generally tts rssolt of had habit IL
south treated scientifically snd vssfeat cors war
rsnted OF no charge made.
Hardly day pssges but ws sulted by cnS VI
more yonng men With ths above iisesse, some os
whom are as weak and emaciated though they hsd
the consumption snd By their friends supposed to
have 1t. Ill such cases yield to THE proper and only
s0rrect course OF trestmeni, and Ia short tine are
ns6s 70 feioss In perfect health.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-27

a esfsa co sss EEsifs.
Every Intelligent tnG thinking person must Know
hat remedies hended out Cor general shoud hsse
shsir efficacy eetsbahed 10y well tested experience IN
Che hands OF @ regulsrs edncsted physician, whose
preparatory studiss dit HIN fos al the dnties he uet
tulni; yet the couutTy ia hecded with foOr Lostrure
And oufeaa, parssT III TO To the best In the weird,
which are not cE: seleas, but always injuriGCe,
The unf6T tunste saTs Ice pAETIoUIAR 10 selecting
his physician, rs 1t Ii lansntable yet nsontr0vsf.
hla fact, that nsny sypbtie patients made uilf.
srsble with ruiH d constitutions by Insltrestmsbt
from inexperienced physicians ir general practice
Ttis point generally conceded by the best syphosrs-
dhers, that The study and ansgemeUt Of shese coMe
disnte should sngr0as ths whole time o: those who
would be competent and auccesaf1' in their treat.
msnt and oure. TIE inexperienced general praet.
TONER, hsvinE neib opportunity nor tiIne to MIX
hiuseIf seQuainted .ith their pathology, commonly
parsues one pysteIa If trestsaant IN most ossss sE
ing sn iriiscfniI>ts Use taA er:qns.e- and den.
eeroos aespon, Il 3 Esfs'Uhy.
Rave s:aNE3
Ai eho ls.s ecurdate1 sn sEosss 0! sny iI,G
he Der 1t te .he solitary vice Of youth the ting
nc stbuke Of misplaced confidence in matarer yasrs
GEEK FOE An AHrIp0rB IN SEASON.
The Psina and Aches, lad Lassitude and Nes scvs
PfcsSratioD tbst may sollow Impure Cotton.
are tSe Barometer to the whole syaten,.
Do no. wait for the communication that il 70 9-
low; dc net wsi4 fer Unsahtiy Ulfscs, foT
Disabled 1i,obs, FOX Ioes Of Hesuty
xnHsl slry syar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
Verdict Of the COrOner'S jury i'm
the WeStfi cid Case.

NEW YORK, August 16-Coroner Kee-
mans Jury in the Westfeld case to-day
returned the following verdict: THAT
the deceased, Andrew Gayle, and others
died through the rupture or explosion Of
the boiler of the ferry boat Westfield,
July 80, 1871; that sail explosion or rup
'ure was caused by a flaw in the iron and
by the negligence of the engineer, Rob.
inson, in carrying an overpressure of
steam that the company are responsible
for the disaster, rs the defect could have
been detectedif the Staten Island Ferry
Company had had competent Superin-
tendent, engineer and mechanics in their
employ, and are therefore crininally neg
iigent We recommend the District At
torney to take prompt action in the mat
ter.
1--WE also think that Government in
spection is very imperfect, as now con-
conducted" g. r.4t.
There was. one dissentant, Mr.. Kirt-
land. who believed the flaw could not he
discovered by the ordinary method of in
spection.
Coroner Keenan,, after the verdict, re-
tired to prepare warrants for tho arrest Of
the President, Directors and Supcrintcn-
dent Of the Staten Island Ferry Compa
ny; also for the arrest Of Robinson, the
engineer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
Al All Hazards.

John Sherman wants Van Vert coun.
ty carried by his candidate for .he Ley
islature at all hazards. The Mercer
county STANDARD says: cyan Vert is
generally supposed to be close county,
although without doubt the Democrats
have'a majority, by actual count of the
vote of the county. The Republican
party fee. that it is thing of the first
Importance, this campaign, for them to
carry the county, at least for Represen-
tative, and we are informed that John
Sherman feels so anxious over it that he
has thrown into one of the banks of
Van Vert one thousand dollars to be
drawn by the wire pullers of the coun,
ty, to aid in carrying the county and
the said John Sherman has written a
letter to his Republican frientls,in which
he says they must carry the county "at
all hazards and by any means" The
Standard wants to know what Mr. Sher-
man means by saying the county must
he s'carried at all hazards" Docs he
mean that the Radicals shall violate ev-
cry law governing elections? We cen
only interpret his meaning by taking the
balance Of the sentence: land by any
means" John. by that instruction,
meant for them to use dishonest means,
or he did not mean any thing.-Ohio
Statesman fla i s.f.Es.FF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
j.. About 300 head of the receipts

IS l21. About 300 head of the recei pts
were reshippsd East without being offer
ed here. Milch Cows-The market is
over supplied and dull; +; we quote at SO
00a6O 90 per head. as to quality. Veal
! Calves without change, supply being
equal to the demand; we quote at 4a7c
per pound, as to quality. Prices to- day
for beef cattle ranged as follows: Best
beeves a. 5 125s6 12J, generally rated
first quality at 4 25a5 l2l; medium or
good fair quality a. 3 75a4 25; ordinarv
thin Steers, Oxen and Cows at 3 5Oa3
75; inferior and lowest grades of Cattle,
0 06-general average of the market t,
day,5 90, Extreme range of prices 3
5Oa6 l24 Most of the sales were from
4 % to 5 so per 100 pounds.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-There has
been a full supply OF common sheep on
the market this week, while good quali.
ties are rather scrrce and in fair demand
We quote fat sheep at 4 4a55c per pound
gross, as to quality, Open wool stock
sheep are in good request at l 75a3 90
per head. Lambs OOal o. per head
as to quality. Receipts this week lG 3
mead against 1891 last woek, and 1928
head same time last year
HOGS-The receipts have fallen off
greatly since last week, still the supply
continues large, in fact fully equal to
the demand, which is dull, and prices
4aac lower than last week. aid the mar
ket closing with declining tendency
We quote at 6 5O4.G IS per 100 pounds
net. Receipts this week 5S49 head.
against 9466 last week, and 4796 head
same time last year. ,.,-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22

HERoIsM IN COMMON LiFE.-The days
of chivalry are long since dead, but that
spirit of generous devotion to others,
which has existed in all ages, still lives to
glorify humanity. Cowards and mean
spirited ours still live who care for moth
ing save themselves, but now and then
there flashes across our vision examples
that show the nobility of our race. One
such was the case of poor Andrew Peep
er--the man who perished in well at
Beallsville, and whose death we chronicle
in another place. None knew better than
he the dangerous nature of the enemy lie
had to face to save his oomrade, and yet
without hesitation he plunged boldly in
1t may have been foolhardy, but it was
certainly brave. Tennyson's six hundred
rode CALAMITY into the valley of death, but
then their business was to die. This poor
laborer, with no incentive but the desire
to help comrade, braved danger equal.
ly great He lost his life in consequence
| hut he takes his place among the noble
few who died that others might live
BarnesviHe Enterprise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22

TOMATO CATsUP.-Take ripe tomatoes,
and scald them just sufficiently to allow
you to take off the skin; then let them
stand for a day covered with salt: strain
them thoroughly to remove the seeds :
then to every two quarts add three ounces
of cloves, two of black pepper, two nut
megs. and very little Cayenne pepper,
with a little salt; boil the liquor for half
an hour, and then let it cool and settle
add pint Of the best cider vinegar, after
which bottle it, corking and sealing it
tightly. Keep it always in cool place.
ANOTHER WAY.-Take one bushel OF
tomatoes and boil them until they are
soft, squeeze them through q fine wire
sieve, and add half gallon of vinegar,
one pint and half Of salt, two ounces OF
cloves, quarter of a pound Of allspiee,
two ounces Of Cayenne pepper; mix to-
gether and boil about three hours, or un-
til reduced about one half; then bottle
without straining. 'y,' &''''''''' II ''''.i -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
Hardening CUCUMBER PrcKLEs.-.W.

Hardening CUCUMBER PICKLES.
wishes to learn how to keep pickles from
becoming soft. Alum will harden cucum-
bers. To a gallon of vinegar, add one
ounce of powdered alum If the vine
gar is utinto bottles tightly corked, and
set in kettle Of cold water, with hay or
straw between them to keep the bottles
from knocking together, and allowed to
remain over the FIRE until the water boils,
then removed and kept in the kettle until
nearly cool, ,tae vinegar will keep perfect
ly clear when used fer pickles; but it
should be added to them cold. Shreds
of horse-radish root will prevent all
pickles from moulding Cor. Country
Gentleman. 4 q =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22

EE-A New York wholesale grocer,
who has become rich in his business,
lately made the following revelation He
said his rule was always when he sold a
bill on credit, to Immediately subscribe
for the local paper of his debtor. So
long as his customer advertised literally
and vigorously he rested easy; but as
soon as he began to contract his adver-
tising space, he took it as evidence that
there was danger ahead, and he imme-
diately went for his debt. "For," said
he, ''the man who feels too poor to make
his business known, is too poor to do
business" The withdrawing Of an ac-
vertisement is all evidence of weakness
men are not slow to observe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
From sunsburx Township.

BEALLsvILLE, O., August "a, 1871.
A sad accident occurred on last Fri
day, near the town of Beallsville, in this
county, on the premises of John Miller.
Some time in the afternoon of the said
day, Mr.. Andrew pepper, Of Sunsbury
township, in company with two boys,
named j. B. Arnold and George Price,
went to work in a well at the barn of said
John Miller. Mr.. Peeper complained of
headache, and requested George Price to
go down in the well TO bail out what water
there was in it; George went down and
filled tub full of water, which was drawn
up by Pepper and the boy with him. Af-
ter they had got the tub up Arnold heard
a groan from Price down in tn well, and
looking down saw Price fall over. Upon
telling Mr.. pepper about it, Peeper went
to the dwelling house of Mr.. Miller, about
a hundred yards distant, to inform the
women at the house All the men were
at law suit at Esq. Arnolds office.
When pepper came back from the
house he was let down into the well, some
80 feet deep, BY Arnold; when down he
united the rope from the tub and tied it
around Price for Arnold to draw up,
which he did in very short time. Price
was supposed to be dead. Untying the
rope from Price, and letting it down, Ar
mold saw pepper fall down and was una
Bile to make use of the rope; by that time
many men having collected there, every
effort was made to get pepper out, and he
was finally gotten out with grab hooks,
but too late, for life was gone Price re-
covered by the prompt services of Drs.
Citizens, Stewart and McMasters.
The deceased leaves wife and six
small children A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
w, C. CuNNlNGHAM,
H. B. HIXENBAU9H,
ConStables.
The italics are ours.

The italics are ours.
Now, note our language and then w
would like to be informed where w
made any misstatement:
"When the officers were within few
rods of Mr.. Roach's house that gentle
man appeared on the porch with revol
yer in his hand, land commanded them tt
halt" t #t -. =
The Constabes say: ''THAr WHEN Ht
WAS APPRIsED Of oar names and duty, ht
made no unlawful resistance
Our information was not that he made
any unlawful resistance after he wa.
apprised of the officers names and duty
but rather ''when the officers were withir
few rods Of Mr. RoAcH's house thai
gentleman appeared on the porch with 8
revolver in his hand, and commanded
them to halt .ft. s-,...
This was before "he was apprised oi
their) our names and duty" and Mr.
ROACH acknowledged to the editor, when
he handed in the above certificate, that
he did appear on the porch ,oith a rerol.
Ger IN his hdnd,and halted them, "because
he did not knoU them, or ,chat the| nature
Of their business was." as
Granted that he did not know them OF
their business. Is it customary for min
listers, or other residents,in Mr.. RoAcH's
neighborhood, or any other in Monroe
County,to meet persons upon their thresh-
olds ,cith loaded reuoluers IN their hands,
halt them and proclaim, ''this Is my
house" simply because they do not kno,o
them or ,vhat the nature Of their business
u.s.? .n .s
We have no desire to make the Rev.
A. II. Roach appear in a ridiculous
light, in this NATTER but are compelled
to expose his duplicity, whether inten-
tioDal or otherwise,i in wording the above
certificate to make it appear that he made
no resistance schaterer to the officers dis
patched to arrest his wife, either before
or after her arrest.
Here is the certificate of Constables
CUNNINGHAM and HIXENBAUGH
WooDsFIELD, O, August 15, 1871.
We certify that when we approached
the residence of the Rev. A. H. ROACH,
on the Sth inst, with warrant to arrest
his wife, he appeared on the porch of
his residence, tcih a revOlrer IN his hand,
and commanded, "Stop there, this is my
house." W. c. CUNNINGHAM,
,,.s srs;a H. B. HIxENBAUGH,
Constables.
That leaves the matter exactly where
our first information fixed it, and there
we are perfectly willing it should rest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
Prompt Adjustment of a Loss by
the Ohio Farmers,

Mr. W. D. LArsHAw, Of Washington
township, this county, had his house
burned on the Sth inst, which VAS in
sured in the Oiio Farmers, of LIE Roy,
Medina County, Ohio for $500 and con-
tents for S29O'aaThe Company was no.
titled of the same, and on the 18th inst
Mr.. WARD, the Treasurer of the Com
pany, came and adjusted the loss. Mr..
LATsHAw will receive check for the
full amount of. the insurance, in a few
days.
The Ohio Farmers is one Of the most
prompt and reliable companies doing
business in Monroe County CHAs. F.
DoRR, Of Woodsfeld, is the Agent for
this section Of country. f'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22

I / The meeting of this body, commencing
to day. { Monday promises to be one oil
the most interesting and instructive ever
held in the county. Prof s. j. KIRK
WOOD and Prof A. N. -ALc OFT will con-
duct the exercises. Flss
Very properly our school examiners
regard attendance upon the sessions OF
the Institute as an indication of the wish
of teachers to avail themselves Of all the
means of improvement, and as a recon
mendation to the favorable consideration
of applications for certificates.
1t is certainly highly gratifying to ev-
cry one who cares for the intellectual ad-
vancement Of our county to find these
sessions largely attended. AS the stand
ard of the teachers advances-as their
views expand-as their sphere of knowl-
edge becomes enlarged-the same adj
vantages will be diffused among the pu-
pills.
1t is furthermore gratifying to know,
and there is abundant proof of the fact,
that the present generation Of teachers
in this county is not only far in advance
of their predecessors in learning, but
that they manifest an enterprise and a
zeal for improvement, that would have
astonished an old fashioned "master" Of
few years ago. - sErr ..4
Our people should, therefore show
their approval of this progress by atlen-
ding the meetings of the Institute and
taking an interest in the proceedings -
Those who feel that they cannot render
any assistance, can at least, encourage
Others by their presence. We trust that
the citizens of our town especially will
show interest enough in the cause to
keep the hall,wel filed during the entire
session. ~ ~ e..
Among the most pleasing exercises of
the meeting will be two elocutionary en-
tertainments by Prof ALCoTr, and we
unhesitatingly pronounce him the finest
elocutionist who ever delighted
Woodsfield audience.
Lectures will be delivered every even
ing by some Of the following named
gentlemen: Prof ALcoTr, Prof KIRK
WOOD, Rev BEAzELLE, ENoCH MARTINI.
o. AMOS, and perhaps Others
Let the teachers of the county and the
people Of this vicinity do their duty, and
this will be the most successful session
of the Institute ever held in our county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
DR. HOOFLAND
PHYLLIN.
Substitute for Mercury Pills.
TWO PILLS A DOSE -
! TIE most PoaasJal get Innocent, Vegetable Ca
| tta7tjc kIaolefe,


1t is not necessary TO take handful Of
these pills to produse the desired effect; two
of them act quickly aud powerfully, cleans
ing the Liver. Stomach and Bowels of all i'm
puri.ies. The principal ingredient is Podo-
phyllin or the Alcoholic extract Of Mandrake.
which is by many times more powerful, act
ing and searching than the Mandrake itself,
Its peculiar action is upon the Liver. cleaning
it speedily from all distractions, with all the
power of Mercury, yet free from the ipiari-
ons results attached to the use Of that mine,
raj.
For, all diseases in which the use of ca
thartio is indicated, these pills will give en-
t;re satisfaction in every case. They NEVER
FAIL. 1885, Et. f1 =
In cases Of Ever Complaint Dyspepsia and
extreme costiveness. Dr.. Hoo1and's German
Bitters or Touic should be used in eanheo.
tion with the pills, The tonic effect of tho
Bitters or Tonic builds up the system, The
Bitters or Tonic purides the bloo'l, strength
eus the Nerves, RsGuJA,Es the Liver, ami
gives strength energy aud vigar. sia0siCa
Keep your bowels active with the pills, and
tone up he system with Btters or Tonic, and
no disease eau retain the hold, or even assaiI
you, d.
Recolieot that il is DR.. G00FLAND'S GER.
MAN Remedies that are so universally used
aud highly recommended; and do not allow
| the druggist to induce you to take anything
else that he may say is just as good, because
he makes larger profit ION j., These RENE
dies will De sent by express 10 any locality.
upon application to tn. principal olRce.a ths
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, GAL Arch straa,
Philadelphia, ChaS NJ Evans, Pro'r
Formerly c. N. jackson & Co
These Remedies are for sale by Druggists
storeksepers, aud MslleiAe J.s srs every
where, pov2sx
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
[Froi' the Register.
Wheeling Wholesale Market.

.laa Efs August 16.
/ BUTEER-Abundant supply; at l2@
15c. - u;s. r. .s-..
CHEESE-Receipts larger at &c fol
common dairy, and 1Olc for prime fac
tory and Goshen. -
CARBON OIL-Prices are firm; stan.
d4rd brands, in a jobbing way, at 25t
asking and no charge for package.
CANDLES-Star at 16c; City mould
at lie -.
COFFEE-Firm, with an advancing
tendency. We quote good and fair al
l7@c; prime at lSc; choice at 185@19c
EGGS--Supply large and little de,
mand at l0c. ....-.t
FEATHBRS-sales at TIC, and the
usual advance for small lots in retail
way. ,.-. g.. ...,...,.t'...
FLOUR-O'd whe.t very scarce aud
quotations nominal; new wheat in large
supply; white at 6 50@6 Is; red at. &
75@s 90; extra at 8 Is; super6ne at
50a4 rs. H. ..,.. ...,;.,.'.,f
GRAIN-Wheat firm; red at. 10;
choice white at l 20. Rye at Csc. Oats
at 35@4oc. Barley at 75c@l co. Corn
at 65c. -'f.....-.i. s....
PROVISIONs-Qu;et. Mess pork at
Is 90. Lard, tiercs at !O@l05c; keg at
12kc. Bacon shoulders 74c; clear sides
at Sc; breakfast bacon at 13lc.,. Plain
hams l5c; canva<sed, l5sc; Sugar Cured
hams, l65s .o-~-~s.t-
FISH Mackerel, No. 2. halves at )
90; No 3 new do, full weight, 100 lbs, at
4 80; light weights at various prices ac
cording to the weight in packages; white
fish at 6 25: lake herring at 2 90. s
RICE-Prime new South. Carolina
fair to psime at 9aIc; choice at l0Ici Ran
goon at $40. ..gs.s, :
HOMINY-Nominal. ,r
iSYRUPS-Baltimore at 55@7Oc; New
York at 65@70c; choice drips at 75c.
SUGARS-New Orleans at 11A@ @I2Ic;
Porto Rico and Cuba a. 11@l2c; De
marara al 12@l3c; crushed, powdered
and granulated at l44c: A coffee at. 131; b
coffee at l3fc; G coffee al l3; common
brands at 4a4c less.
MOLASSES-New Orleans new crop,
fair to good at 65c; prime to choice at
6s@7Oc.
s0DA-At &c in papers; best New
Castle at Sc iu keg.
SOAP'-Family at sc; German at
&c; Eastern at 63@lOc.
sALT-Dairy at 2 rs; best Ohio Riv-
er at 90. ~.
TEA-Gunpowder at i l0@l So;
Young Hyson at Q0@l 40; Ooloug at
7O@S5@l 35.
BRoo ds-No. l fancy, 4 90; No.
fancy, 3 so; No. 3 fancy, 3 %; No. |
plain, 3 90; No. 2 plain, 2 %; No. 3
plain, 2 5O@2 62; common at | 1902
25. -
GLASS First quality 9xl0 at i 90;
l0x12 at 80; second quality SxlO at
90; 10x12 at 3 80 per box of so feet =
Discount 10 per cent, %"
GENSENG-A At soc per pound
HAY-Quiet; prime baled is still quo
ted at Is o0@l7 90; loose alto o0@l2
90. So ~'"s1' p ,'--''' ls5o.s'i p
LARD OIL-Extra winter Strained
at Soc. - s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-22
To PREsERvE PEAoHEs.-The clear

To PRESERVE PEACHEs.-The clear
stone yellow peaches, white at the stone,
are the best. Weigh the fruit after it is
pared. To each pound Of fruit allow a
pound of loaf sugar. Put layer of su-
gar at the bottom of the preserving ket-
tie, and then "a layer of fruit, and so on
until the fruit is all in. Stand it over hot
ashes until the sugar is entirely dissolv-
ed ;.then boil them.till they are elsar;take
them out piece by piece, and spread them
on dish free from sirup. Boil the sirup
in pan until it jellies when the peaches
are cold fill the jars half full with them,
and fill up with the boiling sirup. Let
them stand short time covered with @
thin cloth thenput on brandy paper, land
cover them closely with corks, skin OF
paper. From twenty to thirty minutes
will generally he sufficient to preserve
them .H' fa.s tyY sa-s Io ,ftf.f..s... .-, -