davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-26
NUEVA LINEA M VAPORES
ENTIRE NUEvA-YORK, PUERT0-RICO,
SAN THOMAS Y VENEZUELA.

The Quebec & OUT Ports Steam Ship Compa-
ma. deSpachara de Nueva-York eada II dias
los yapores mgleses de hierro HadSi Il
Bermuda de 200 t0neladaS de primera
elase con ell siguiente itineParlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-26
ANUNCIOS DlVERSOS.
iDinerO, dinero, 'dinero!

En- primera h,poteca sobre fiucas risticas
dentro del casco dc Ia Capitol y con buenas
frmas por todas cantdade~, reterencia, Mora
& Co Agentes de Negocios, 5 Justo, ,. 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-26
Aviso imp0rtante
A LOS SENORES HACENDADOS

Pongo Ell conocimiento de los Sres. IIaccn-
dados que por tallecimicntO de mi hermano
DR.. Felix Detontaine, he tcnido que hacerme
cargo del estabecimento de Fundcion y He
rreria que ten;a arrendado en- osta locadad,
quedando al trente del mcnciOnado estab!eci-
mento con quien Sc eLtenderln en- 10 successive
los Sres Hacendados demas personas cue
necesi'en agun trabaio dc cate establecimien-
to, ohecidndoleS que les aeran hechos con prom
titud, esmero baratura
Julio > DEFONTAINE.
Dorado, Julio de 1873
NOTA -Tamb,n Sc arricnda; las personas
que deseen hacer proposiciones pucden diti
girse al que snscrihe 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-26
BlIIfII MERGlI7L DE- PUERfO-RICO
PREoIos DE sUsCRIPCloN.

10
Por un ano en- la Isla do Cuba ........ L.
- Los sascriptores que no duieran entendsrss
con los sonoreS Agentes. ELeden haeerlo directa-
mente con esta Administrator remitlendo imports
de suscrtpcion ordenes bllletes de loteria seos
de correo y recibiFan el BOLETIN con faja aparte.
Todss les suscripcionee anuncios se pagan Dor
adolantado. -
PRECIOS DE ANUNCToS.
De una sells Ineas de impression eublicAndoss
hasta tres veces 90 cts. la misma proportion
da renglon que sxceda de los seis - Los precios
ran dobles cuando los anuncios hayan de publicarse
en- caractSres gruesos, en- 1, s n1meros en- tpos
como los de estas lineas = Por meses amos ad-
miten anuneios precios conVoncionales. - Los CO.
municados SO cooraran & centavOs Ia Inca i'm
Iantados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-26
PAILAS PARA INGENIO.

Las hay do todos tamahos logftimas de Carron
hasta 500 galones. al almacen ds los Sres. AMRII
JULIA CONF, do Aguadilla. Para m1s Dormenore.
diri9irss y citad0a saE0raa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-26
M1tebIes.
~. SAN EEsANCISCO ~

Fl Ell etantiguo acred tado almacen de-
R que susorihe, Sc acaha de recihr un va
~ riado surtld0 dc muebies de todas proce-
denciaS y dc gust0 moderH0 los qpe sc propo
ne vender a preci0s de Quema20n. Aprove-
charse, pues, los que necesten, seguros De que
por muchos nuevoS dep6sitos que recolran, ven
dram a parar al antigua del que tifma, por las
excepconales condolences de yegtG y la indis-
putahe supeIiondad de los articulos
II. 81 nbre Qairic0 MaSjNdn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
Police Conn missioners.

AT the regular meeting of the Board yes
terday, the subject of milk supply was dis
cussed at length by DR.. Kearney, who con-
demned swill milk, and by Prof. Wayne
who upheld it,
Bills to the amount of $1l4 were ordered
paid.
The contract for drugs for the outdoor
poor of the Twenty third Ward was awarded
to DIR. Vim. Hartmann.
The Police Commissioners then convened
and approved bills amounting to $157 81.
The Board next went into Executive
session, and made the following changes
which will go into effect on the 1St of May:
Dr. T. G. Minor was elected to succeed DR.
Kearney as Health officer, the other candi-
dates being Drs. Kearney and L. R. Bram-
BILE. c. B. Chapman, Clerk of the Health
Board, was deposed, and his place given to
Mr.. Elliott, of the Irish Citizen. Chapman
was a candidate for reelection. For Super
intendent of Markets the candidates we're
Mike Quinlan, Buck Brady, John Wag-
goner and Jake Birnbaum, the present in
cumbent. Quinlan was elected on the first
ballot. For Milk Inspector the candidates
were John Perkins, the present incumbent,
Clayton =. ;lEbersole and j. Secrist. Eber-
sole was elerted. Frank Fort was reelected
Clerk of the Police Commissioners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
Cincinnati Savings Society.

At the annual meeting of the Trustees of
the Cincinnati Savings Society of Hamilton
County, held at their office on the 18th day
of April, A D. 1878, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
"Whereas, The numerous failures of Saw
ings Societies in all parts of the country
have created among all classes feeling Of
distrust of such institutions, which it seems
to be impossible to eradicate; and it is i'm
possible to carry on an institution of this
character successfully without the existence
of feeling of entire confidence; and,
Whereas, Since July 1st, 1877, the deposi-
tors have withdrawn their deposits to the
extent of more than half million of dol
lars, and new deposits have decreased so
that they have become merely nominal !;
and recent examination by the Court Of
Common Pleas having certified to our SOL
vent condition at the present time, with a
surplus of over $40, 900 beyond all liabilities;
and,
Whereas, The Act of Incorporation of
this Society provides for its manner OF dis
solution by referring the question to the
stockholders, the depositors, after giving
notice of at least three MONTHS therefore,
Resolved That the question of dissolu-
ton of this Society be referred to the de-
positors, in accordance with Section % OF
the act of incorporation.
''Notice is hereby given to all depositors
that meeting will be held at the office of
the Cincinnati Savings Society, No. 43 West
Fifth street. on Thursday, July 18th, 1873
at 10 a. m, for the purpose of deciding
whether the assets of the Society shall be
divided among the stockholders or whether
the business shall be continued.
The Trustees also wish to inform deposit
ors that at this date the liabilities of the
Society amount to $3.50, 900 and the actual
cash value of the assets to $3.50, 900, so that
all depositors will receive their money in
full, together with their share of the sur
plus, and no money will be received Or paid
out until the question of division is settled.
The Trustees further propose to reduce all
expenses to Il minimum in the interval,
and to collect the assets in the quickest and
most economical manner
Mcssrs Goodman and Storer are attorneys
| for the Association.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
RAnkrVIDt.

Yesterday was prolific in bankruptcies,
seven petitions all but one of them volun'
tary being filed in the United States Dis,
trict Court up to last evening.
Rue P, Hutchins a distiller of Tippe'
canoe, Ohio, filed petition in bankruptcy
His liabilities amount to $35, 1863, assets, 0.
Solomon Loeb, of Franklin, o, also filed
his petition. Liabilities, So, 500; assets, 1929
Petition in bankruptcy of WIN. c. Conger
Columbus 0. Assets a few lots of real es
tate. Liabilities are to fifty-six creditors in
sums mostly below $75, the lowest being
$S 45, the highest 1888; very few above 5000
r. NJ. Howarth and M. Brackney, farmers
of Wilmington, Ohio, filed petition in bank.
ruptcy Liabilities $40, 759 70. Individual
debts of M. H. Brackney are to the amount
of $16, 900. No unincumbered assets. Prin-
cipal individual debts of r. NJ. Howarth,
So, 3,s49. No assets
VIM. A. Tangeman, of Wyoming Hamil-
ton County, Ohio, filed his petition in bank
ruptcy. Liabilities, $25, ,916 r. No assets.
The creditors of Jabez E. Wynne, hard
ware merchant, Cincinnati, petitioned yes
terday to declare him a bankrupt. Their
claims amount to $19,094.
Evans Clifton & Co., of the rolling mill,
corner of Eighth and Evans streets, filed pc
tition in bankruptcy yesterday. Liabilities,
$8l ,667 Sc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

Not thousand miles from the corner of
Ninth and Central avenue there resides a
lady who has wonderful appetite for eggs.
In order to supply herself with first-class
hen fruit she purchased two hens few
days since and was delighted to find two nice
warm eggs in the nest. Her pleasure knew
no bounds She showed them to every one
in the house. George, who happens to be a
bartender in the house, conceived the idea
of a good joke. The following morning
early, before the Madam arose, George
called on the hen-roost took the eggs out,
and bored small hole in one end, and after
shaking them well got out all the substance.
He then filled the shell with beer, pasted
the hole neatly, and replaced the eggs.
Shortly after the Madam called on the hen
coop, and was again delighted to find her
expected fruit. She rushed to her room,
placed them in pot Of boiling water, and
smacked her lips at the expected feast, but
imagine her surprise when taken out she
found them full of boiling beer. She called
in all the neighbors to witness the wonderful
phenomenon-"beer in eggs" ''Now, says
She, "You see how it is even the chickens
get full of beer at night on the roost be-
cause they live near saloon, and she then
suggested that a Murphy movement be
started among the chickens.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
Never Known to Fail.

DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound has never been known ia
fail in permanently curing obstinate coughs
colds, Group, whooping coughs, nor any
diseases of the respiratory organs, and ii
does it, too, AT ONCE. 1t is not necessary to
take it for long time before you can dis
cover its beneficial effects. Its sale in this
community is immense, and its popularity
universal. 1t should not be classed with
compounds put up by inexperienced hands.
Do not fail to give this great and potent
remedy trial. 1t will not and can not dis.
appoint you. Try it once. Trial size 10c
Regular sizes Soc and 81.
John Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut streets;
". D. Wells, Fourth street and Central ave-
nue.; H. F. Reum, Fifth and Broadway.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which never fails. Pleasant
to take and requires no physic. Price 25c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
The Hi9hIamd House Hops.

The first of the summer series of the High
land House hops was given last night under
the same management that conducted the
winter parties with such success and uni
versal satisfaction. On account of its being
Holy week quite number of familiar faces
were missed, but Notwithstanding this there
was present large proportion of the old
members as well as many new ones.
The Highland House is so admirably
adapted for such purposes that it will be
found just as comfortable in summer as it
was in winter. heventilation is excellent,
and the arrangements are so complete that
the company is secure from outside intru-
sion no matter how large the crowd down
stairs may be.
The party last night was very delightful,
and as the initial one of the summer series
gave promise of season full of enjoyment
for all the members.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

fifty per cent of the children die before the
age of one year, and only about a quarter
of the whole number arrive at maturity.
This sad result is attributed to the coarse
fare of the peasant nurses and their neglect
of the children. The children admitted to
the hospital are not found in the streets,
nor are they left at the door of the building,
but are openly taken there either by their
mothers or some kind friend. On the day
after its admission the child is baptized, re-
ceived into the Church, and is named after
the officiating priest. The infant is then
placed in charge of its foster parent, who is
the woman that happens to stand, at the
moment at the head of the long procession
of peasant women who are in attendance.
National Repository for May.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
Chief Bunker Hurt.

At this mornings fire ON Fourteenth
street. Fire Marshal Joseph Bunker met
with serious accident. He was superin-
tending his men, when heavy piece of
burning window-sash fell from the third
story of the house, striking him in the face
under the right eye. The sharp end of the
wood tore the face badly. The Chief was at
once taken to the old Race-street Engine
house, where DR.. Clendenin dressed the
wounds. They are very painful, but not
dangerous. Chief Bunker will be confined
to his room for several days
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

There is one bridegroom who can stare
any ancient mariner out of countenance.
He is Chinaman, and he lives near Soo-
chow. He was married e arly in February,
and set out with his bride on wedding
journey by canal to the great city. There
was a change of weather; the mercury ran
down to zero, and the canal boat was
blocked up with the ice, The bridal pair
and their friends remained in winter
quarters for several days, but as the freez-
ing weather seemed to be holding on indef-
nitely, they decided to desert the ship and
go home in chairs. The bridegroom stood
on the bank while large chair for the
bride was carried to the boat by several
bearers. The ice around the boat was so
thick that no one dreamed of danger, but
while the men were carrying the bride to
the bank, the treacherous level on which
they were walking gave way, and the whole
party, bride, friends and bearers, were
drawn under and drowned. The bride
groom from his post on the bank saw them
disappear one after another and the bridal
chair float by, and then he fastened home
ward to tell all the neighb0rs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

that three hundred strangers will be
present.
THE keno-rooms above John J. Geghan's
saloon at 157 West Fifth street, we're pulled
last night by the police. Officers Rowland and
Boehm, of the Corryville District, dressed in
citizens clothes visited the place and were
engaged in the game with several parties
present, when Lieutenant Meyers, Sergeant
Devine and a posse of officers fell upon
them and took prisoners s. Newcome, the
doorkeeper; Chas. Davis, the gamekeeper;
Geo. Desher, the marker, and Joe Buggy,
player. Their trial is set for April 23d.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
The Exposi,,ou commissioners.

At the weekly session of the Exposition
Commission, held at the Mechanics Insti-
tute, yesterday, Mr.. Simpkinson reported
SAG in the Treasury, and moved that two
suitable persons be employed to canvass the
city for subscriptions to the Exposition
Building
The motion was referred to the Finance
Committee and President with power to
act.
The Treasurer and canvassers were au-
thorized to receive cash subscriptions in
sums of $25 and under and issue receipts
therefor, the same to be returned if the
800, 900 is not obtained.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

A RArTLEsNAKE WITH ANrLERs.-Two
rattlesnakes over six feet in length were
taken to the New American Museum re-
Gently. One of them has antlers or horns
growing from the head. The snakes were
captured by a mountaineer in Mcdowell
County, N. G. He says that the horned
snake made his home in den of over five
hundred snakes. 1t was seen for years be-
fore it was shared. 1t is very active, and
has nine perfect rattles. Its mate has ten.
I'm " Sim
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
Smith N. Halves.

The Court of Appeals, at Frankfort, KY,
yesterday affirmed the decision of the Ken
ton Criminal Court in the case of the Com
monwealth VS.. Smith N. Hawes, late City
Treasurer of Covington. 1t will be remem-
bered that he was indicted in the Kenton
Criminal Court for embezzlement uttering
forged paper, and four separate and distinct
charges of forgery For the last-named
charges he was extradted from the Domin-
ion Of Canada, and brought back to Coving-
ton and tried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
BOOKS, &c.
USEFUL BOOKS.

DAINTERS' MANUAL A COMPLETE PRAC-
L TICAL Guide to all Branches of Painting, &C.,
SOC. Book of Alphabet for Painters Dranghtsmen,
&c, Soc Book of Scrolls and Ornaments, 81.
Matchmaker and Jewellers Manual SOC. Soap
makers Manual, 25c Carpenters Manual, prac-
tica guide to all operations of the trade illustrated
price 5Oc Websters Practical Letter Writer, price
Soc Scraps of information, q universal pocket en-
cyclopedia, embracing all subjects incident to
every day life price 6Oc. 600 Ways to Mako Money.
price Soc Any of the above sent on receipt OF
price, prepaid.
: Address ALFRED WARREN, Bookseller, No.
30, Central avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. S,Tu&Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

A DIAMOND FOUND IN ALABAMA-Prof J.
E. Bassett of French Broad, n c., who is
now in Wetumka, Ala, has a diamond not
only of enormous size, but remarkable
purity 1t was found by his wife, Mrs. A..
H. Basset, on the bank of the Goose river,
limits of Wetumka. As soon as he exhibit
ed the stone he was offered $4,000 for it.
He had it examined by w. J. Preston, O
matchmaker and ieweler, who pronounced
it intrinsically worth $75,00o.-[Columbus
Gala. Enquirer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
NOTICE.
Cincinnati Savings Society Of
Hamilton County.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL DE-
POSITORS, that q meeting will be held OF the
Office of the Cincinnati Savings Society, No. 4S
West Fifth street, on Thursday, July 18th, 1873.
at 10 a. M, for the purpose of deciding whether
the assets Of the Society shall be divided among
the stockholders, or whether the business shall bo
continued.
The Trustees also wish to inform depostors, thai
at this date the liabilities of the Society amount
to $3.50 OOO and the actual cash value of the assets
money in full, together with their share of tho
surplus and no money will be received or paid
out until the question of division Is settled The
Trustees further propose to reduce all expenses to
a minimum in the interval, and to collect the as
sets in the quickest and most economical manner.
J. L. WAYNE, President.
APRIL 18th, 1878.
ap1S-7tap1smy2 ,16, Souls, ,27jy1O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
How arc We to Know!

Dealers say how are we to know that DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder is unsophisti-
Gated? Know it, because it always gives
and other kinds are bought at
a price so low that it points at once to adul-
teration. If consumers knew the character
of cheap baking powders, very few would
use them
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
There is no Excuse

For any one suffering with sore throat, slight or
severe cough, or husky voice, for by inhaling
Ponds Extract it soohes and relieves the burning
irritation, thus allayng the cough and hoarseness
while the entire pulmonary organs are strength
ened and inygoated. The non-professional pa
tient will only need to make trial to perceive its
Unnd nfnnt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

, AN ANEcDoTE OF WADE HAMPToN.-The
correspondent of the Charleston News at
Columbia, s. c. relates the following: "It
was at the time when the Governor was
most deeply engaged III the preparation of
that formidable document, q Governors
first Message Governor Hampton wrestled
with the many problems which confronted
him in the preparation OF his for many
days and nights, and it was observed that
he, naturally enough, wore most anxious
face the while. Sunday morning came and
the other members of his family drove, as
usual from his country home near Colum-
bia into the city for the purpose of attend
ing religious service in Trinity Church, of
which the Governor himself is devoted
member The Governor for once remained
behind, with care and concern still en-
throned upon his brow, for the purpose of
continuing his labors upon the heavy docu-
ment which must be presented next day.
After service at the church the family re-
turned home and to their amaZement and
great relief were received.by the Governor
with countenance beaming with satisfac-
ton akin to happiness. What is the mat
ter?' asked one. Have you completed
your message? MOI was the Governor s
joyful reply; but have found the old tur-
l1ey-hen's nest over yonder in the woods'" !"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

my time is up" said the Doctor to the
patient, whom he found using DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, and he was correct, for that
cough was soon thing of the past. Price
06c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

No hotel in this country or Europe is
more thoroughly comfortable for families
and ladies travelling alone, than the we'll
known Colonnade Hotel in Philadelphia,
Pa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
DRY GOODS, SC.

RiVet & Partridge,
147 & 149 w. 4th st.
Call Special Attention of Purchasers to the
following:
SUN UMBRELLAS and PARA
SOILS, elegant designs, soc to
"a. These are very cheap.
FANS! Novelties in Wood, Feath-
er. Leather, Japanese, &C., 15c
to 81 SO.
LACE MITTS and KID GLOVES,
all shades, 25c to III so.
RUCHES, some entirely new,
and lowest prices ever shown.
HATS by the Thousand, 5 to 75c.
FRENCH FLOWERS, 75c to
81 80. worth 81 20 to 81.
OSTRICH FEATHERS, SOC to
81, worth 81 to So.
Very New and Rich TIES, Csc
to 81 so.
CORSETS, 25c to 81 so. The
best bargain of the season.
EMBHOIDERIES, just received,
5 to 6Oc.
WORSTED FRINGaIS, a fresh
arrival i'll something entirely
new, at zoe.
HOSIERY at 1Oc to 81 so, some
elegant styles.
LAUNDRIED SHIRTS, soiled,
to be sold at the extremely low
price of 81.
That BLACK SILK we sell at
6Oc, and the grade we make so
much noise on at 81, can still
be found Oh our counters.
FURNITURE CRETONNE ES,
some beauties at 25c.
DRESS GOODS at 5, 10, Is, 20,
s25c, sc.
Don't fail to call this week. Many Of
our bargains are for this week only.
RiVGt & Partridge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18
Baseball.

Season tickets for the Cincinnati Base
ball Association are for sale at Hawley
news store, and can be had of M. H. Mack,
Lewis Wyler A. G. Core, s. s. Davis, A. J.
Mullane, at Cramer's, and at the office OF
Neff & Co.
Hawley has on hand the new style of
masks and the new score-books.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

A RUSSIAN FOUNDING HospITAL.-From
the splendor of cathedrals and the sacred
ness of pious relics we turned to an institu-
ton of practical charity. Taking carriage
we drove to the Founding Hospital, found
ed by Catherine the Great, andis now sup.
ported by the government at an annual
outlay Of $1,000,000, in gold 1T is an
immense structure, beautifully situated,
and is managed with theregularity OF clock.
work, under the supervision OF medical
staff and large corps OF female nurses.
annually admitted, and are retained for
four weeks, wi.,n they are placed in the
care of nurses from the neighboring villages,
who receive 81 25 cents month for the
care of the little onesseommitted to their
charge, under the supervision of the doctor
of the district. But this part of the admin
istralion of the institution is q mistake, as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-18

EXACTLY THE REMEDY.-A lady who had
two children sick with the measles wrote
to friend for the best remedy The friend
had Just received note from another lady,
inquiring her method of making pickles.
In reply, the lady unfortunately placed the
notes in the wrong envelopes so that the
person who inquired about the pickles re-
ceived the remedy for. the measles, and the
anxious mother of the sick children read
with horror the following: ''Scald them
three or four times in very hot vinegar, and
sprinkle them with salt, and in few days
they will be cured"