davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
FIRST YACHTING EVENTS OF THE SEASON

OPENING CRUISES OF TIE ATLANTIC AND SEAMAN
HAKA CLUBs-A BRILLIANT SPECTACLE DOWN
THE BAY.
The members of the Atlantic and Seawan-
haka Yacht Clubs celebrated Decoration Day with the
trs yachting events Of the II considered
perfect day in every particular. The enthusiasm for
this kind OF sport In these clubs manifested by
large feet BOATS making the start and continuing
until the finish. Each yacht had its complement OF
guests the friends OF tho members and everything was
done to make the day Of unlimited pleasure. One
advantage be derived from these opening cruises was
TO learn wherein the yachts might be improved in bal
last or e that they may be certain Of competing
successfully in the regattss 60 close at hand.
At the Atlantic Yacht Club anchorage at the foot OF
FIftyfith-st, Brooklyn, the following yachts were
ready TO start sehooners-Agnes, Commodore L. 4.
Fish; Atalants, RearCommodore W. r. Vermilyei
Crusader, ]. Rogers Maxwell, Triton, George A.
Tbayer; Mystie A. Norton; Sunshine, William Peeti
Eoops-sleila, Vice-Commodore q. II. Hogtnsi Coming,
g. Peabody; Grace, c. r. Flint; Sadie, W. A. Coles Pr
rate T. A. Howell; Kaiser, W. 81. Field; Genia, T. P.
Rlske Flying Cloud, J. q. suydami Asb r. Arnold;
Laxzie l.. Dr. J. @. Johnsoni Corinne. W. W. Beebe.
Each yacht had large number of guests on board The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
BASE BALL NOTES.

George Wright made his first appearance
In match game with the Boston team Saturday in
their first championship game with the Chicago Club.
The contest witnessed by 1850 persons being
largest number that has witnessed any game far this
Mack has been engaged TO play at second base
for the Buffalo Club Gore OF the Chicago Club, and
Clam of the Cincinnati Club lead the League In bat
ting far. The latter player did not make base bt
from RichmoDd's pitching at Worcester on Saturday,
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
sIrICIDE BY HANGING.

John De Young, age fOrty-eght. Of No III
Adams-st. Brooklyn. was found at an early nonr
yesterday morning hanging from grape arDor III, III
the rear of the house. The body was discovered Dy
two men r. j. Nugent and f. j. Hart, living at ne
same place. He had been dead several hours us
wife says that Mr. De Young went 70 pea 81 Iie
usual hOur and got up and went out at | O'Clock;
He had recently drank to excess and had suffered
from an attack of delirum tremens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
WHERE DRAWBRIDGE SHOULD BE.

part Of Jamaica Bay is called " Broad Bay Inc 2.
track of the new ROckaway Railroad crosses IT,,
distance of sixty feet was left OPEN the intention
being to pnt drawbrge there few nlE Sd a agg
Broad Bay is an important sheet of water, and
saves them much time They have employed
counsel with view Of compelling the company U
erect q draw bridge "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
HOME Ne VS..
pRnNuNENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arrpue Hotcl-General Fitzhugh Lee, OF Hir-
oina Colonel George W. SchOhed u. S. A., and Charlie
imagine Tower Philadelphia ;Gnseg botS7tienera ~
Columbus Ohio and Captain Leltc ofthe steamship sara
gossa st. DENTS I0teLThe Rev. Dr. haIrsOh Oh Iaua
hassee. Albemdre HOfet-J. X. Emmett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

MARINE LNTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

san rises. 43I sun sets 7.9I Clock SLOW 2m Goa
Moon nsps. O4j Moon southS. 7U Moons age, days.
HlGH WAIEI TO.DAY-Ah ".
Sandy HooK 2lj COZ Island. 2.1S Hell Gate... 4:37
WATER ru.DAY-P ".
Sandy Hook. 24I Isiand.. 322 Hell Gate.... GIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
LATCHKEY IN FRANCE.

LONDON, May 31.-1he Sportsman states
that Mr.. James Gordon Benefits tve-yearold horse
LAtchkey, never In q prominent position IN the
Grand National Steeplechase which took place vi Au
teuil iParisl yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

and would probably have killed him had not some ONE
of the crew interfercd The prisoner when arrested
ON board of the ship. fought desperately, but the
officers finally oyerpowered hiu. He was com;
mitted to Jail without bail to await the -Granu
JurV's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

TIE QUESTION of a proper food for infants
interests all Ohcrs especially those unable to their
offspring. Mrlins Food for lnfauts possesses all the rcqd
sites substitute for mothers mi K. aud highly commen.
by TIE mcdit faculty. 81 bJh Europe AMI All
drug lists ana rOcers have Il. Price 20 cents r. MEICALP
q o.. 10, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
RESULTS OLE THE HEAT.

Scycnty-siX deaths from all causes within the
irrortrd To the bureau Of Vital Statistics. Among
them were the following from the effects of last
weeks heat Catherine Dcyiue, age sixty, O: No.
36O Iludson-st Henry ID. -Storcr, age 50, ut the
Hoffman House, and John Joseph Wymcr, age
ci.ht at No. 2G7 Tcuth-avc.
Ire following cases of sunstroke wcro reported
yesterday:
john Mullen. age twcnty-sevcn, a laundryman,
of No. 24s East Thirtieth-st. lie was sent to
Julius Sankcy a member of the Sixty-ninth
Regiment He was overcome by the heat while
marching in the parade at Fifh-ayc. and Seven
feminist. The police sent him to the New-York
Hospital
William J. Harper, age twenty -four, of lIaclcn-
sack New-.Icrsry, was overcome while standing ut
Twenty. third-st. and FIfth-ave., looking at the
parade,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
SAID TO BE LIBERAL INSTITUTION

and George Rekota Of Rhode Island. for purse OF
AZ, 600 was won by TIE latter. Tune Ole seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
ARUY or FIFTY YARDS.

San FRANCISCO, May 31.-A 1ifty-yNrd foot
race here between Archie McCulnb OF San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

PYLE'S O. X. SOAP, pure and hard. is the most
economical that be selected laundry and bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
SPORTS BY LAND AND WATER

RACES OF HORSES. YACHTS AND MEN.
. opp.r cpovp AT JEROME PARK AND RICH
HARVEST FOR THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE ATLANTIC AND SAVANNAH CLUBS -
GAMES or The XEw-YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
Tho American Jockey Club opened Its Spring
meeting at Jerome Park yesterday with SIX races
in the presence of great multitude OF spectators:
Una. Aureolus. Warfeld, Milan, Odd Fellow anu
Disturbance were the winners. The SeawanhaKa
md Atlantic Yacht Clubs had interesting cruises.
At Mott Haven athletic games were given by the
New-York Athletic Club, in which L. f. Myers OF
the Manhattan Athletic Club beat the best Amer
ican amateur record for a one-mile run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
EVERY FANIL.'

! EVERY FAMILY
Should take pains test the utility NJ JAMES PYiRs
| PEARLlNE In the Kitchen aud Laundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
LEAVING HIS Trunk BEHIND.

Henry i. DOlcn, formerly fireman IN saw-mill
give up When he became partially paralyzed two
years aro, came to New-lOrk recently, and took n
take medical advice as TO his condition. 4 few
DAVIS after his arrival he left the hotel where his
trunk still rcmaiis His friends unable TO find any
trace of his movements and remembering that he
had before going away disposed of his money and
valuable property in manner that seemed strange
reported his disappearance yesterday at Police
Headquarters suggesting that, unable 10 find relief
from his disease, hc had committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
ATTACKING LIS CAPTAIN WITH 4 KNIFE.

ATTACKING HIS CAPTAIN VIII 4 KNIFE.
Charles Hyaziuth one of the crew of the schooner
Wvman was arra;gncd before Justice Kullman. at
Tompkinsville, Staten Island, yesterday, charged
with felonious assault on Captain Theodore An
dcrson commander Of the Wyman.. Captain An
dcrson in his complaint alleged that Wh'n the
vessel was in the lower bay, Hyazinth refused to
obey his order and on his ordering the sailor tn he
put in irons HyaZinth attacked him with knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
DISCUSSING DISEASES OF THE THROAT.

The second annual convention Of the American
Larynroogical Association opened yesterday morn
ing at Dcmonicos, DR.. J. Soils Cohen being in the
chair Among those present were the following
fellows of the Association: Drs. Ephram Gutter
and f. l. Knight of Boston j. Soils Cohen and [:
seller of Philadelphia: Thomas +. RumbOld and
W. G.. Glasgow, OF st. Louis; j. II. !! artman. ol
Baltimore T.. l.. Shullcy, of Detroit j. q. Roe, 4l
Rochester, and Grorgc NJ Lclcrts, Andrew II.
Smith. f. IT, Ellsworth. RufuSR. Lincoln, Beverley
Robinson. ana Morris j. ASch, of this city. Among
the invited guests present were nrS ". II. Daley
of PttSburg; :. W. Laugmaid and Ernest W.
Cushing. of Boston: ID. n. Rankin. of Allegheny,
Penn; George w. Major, of Montreal; Harrison
Allen. of Philadelphia; Eugene Bower, of Grand
Rapids Micll.; Herman Myntcr, of Buffalo y. l" {:
W Hickman. of Augusta. Ga; g. T.. Beam, ol
Louisville, Ky. and ID. W. GlcitSnan, of AshcviIir
The morning session opened with address Of
welcome 10y DR.. George NJ. Lcnerls, after which
three papers were rCad-Onc on "Throat SyphiliS
and Tuhcrclc," by DR.. Ephram Gutter; another on
"Thc Treatment of PharyngitiS Sirca,' 10y llr. r.
L. Shurlcv and the third on "ErySprlaS Of the
LaryuX" hy DR.. William Porter, of 81. L0n's
Each of these papers was discussed. In the aitrr-
noon. Dr. Lcfcrts read paper containing Some
practical suggestions in connection with tile use OF
the laryngoscopc in childrcn,' which was a $50 dis
cusscd by the members present a paper by Dr.
Beverley Robinson was devoted to some Suggrs-
tolS as to the thcrapcutical value OF rest III the
treatment of laryngcal Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A VOLUNTARY REFORbIATORY.
HOW TIE HOUSE OF THE HOLY FAMILY is con-



QUOTED.
Inquiries were made yesterday by a TRIBCEE re-
porter regarding the commitment by Justice Otter-
hourg on Sunday Of three female inmates OF the
HouFe of the Holy Family at No. 1856 SecOnd-aNe.
for attempting To set fire to that inStlut ton IN
order it was alleged, TO effect their escape. me
following particulars were furnished by one OF the
The House of the Holy Family, which was founded
ten years ago by the ASSOCIATION Tor Bclrlchdlhg
Children and Young Girls, is entirely a voluntary
ref0rmatory. ii contains at present nearly 100 IN
mates and does not refuse to admit the worst cases
of depravity. About five years ago. finding that
undue advantage was taken of its privileges by
women not intending to reform, n regulation was
adopted requiring all entering he Institution to sign
an agreement to remain for six months under ne
direct care of the managers, and not to leave the
building During this time the inmates are tur-
niShcd with clothing, religious instruction, and
course of industrial training and domestic service
and are taught proper studieS--all without charge
At the end of this time employment is found f"r
them No severe punshmcnts are inflicted ana
previous to the present occurrence no trouble mas
ever been had i'll the institution Addle mus,
Sarah Oakley, and Annie Lamb, the inmates who
were arrested. willingly signed the agreement TO
remain in the institution for six months when they
entered, and no information reached the managers
that they desired to leave "Thc three were &c.
quainted with each other before coming here,
added the reporters. informant sand from the
start their influence was bad. Sarah Oakley
threatened to set fire to the hulding n month ago
and the present attempt by Addic Titus was un-
dOuhtcdly at her suggestion. II was a very narrow
escape for us all for several of the beds had burned
before the fire was discovered Although our work
is probably the most difficult and discouraGng
in the city the results have Sef t 0eyoG d our sC cH
themselves here are saved for better work Ill the
world"
Mrs. Mary G. d. Starr, Mrs. George V. Kicker Mrs.
DR. r. A. Emmett and Miss Annie LcaTy. Among
the members Of the Advisory Committee are the
L. l.. Coudert, William X. Grace, Eugene Kelly, and
Justice William II. Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

YoNKERs.-At the recent meeting of the West.
chester Prcsbytcry the Presbyterian churches IN
Y0nkers reported their total active membership to
be 163 persons.
TARRYrOwN.-The rate of the village taxes for
the present year will be 90 cents per 800. This
increase OF 10 cents over last years tnx IS made
necessary by large appropriations for police and
street sprlnklmR.
PORT CHEsTER.-rhOmas Grandson, q stOne-cut-
tcr OF Port Chester, while walking on the down
track of the New-llaven railroad ON his way home
in the lower part OF the village, struck by the
milk Train about II o'clock Sunday night, and n-
stanty killed, his head being completely severed
from bis body. lie left widow and four daugh-
tpiS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05
Personal AxD PARTICULAR.

A Madrid paper has recently pub
iislied the alarming statement that
Spain could whip the United States in
less than two months.
fung Wing. now acting Chinese
minister at Washington, says that there
are three Cinnamon now leaving this
country TO n who is coming.
Maine vessels are now carrying great
quantities Of ice 10 the Atlantic ports,
but mainly 10 New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Washington.
Hon. Edward L. Pierce Is to deliver
the Grafton, and Rev. DIR. Samuel +.
reads a poem at the coming reunion Of
the alumni Of Brown University, Prov
idence, II l., at commencement.
Mr., Cough says that when he told
600 people in Exeter ball of Mrs.
Hayes great moral courage in refusing
to offer wine TO her guests 1t the White
house, they instantly gave three cheers.
Princess Victoria, Of Hesse. the ED
est OF the two young ladies whose con-
hrmation their grandmother, Queen
Victoria, ATTENDED the other day. is to
be married 10 the heir Of the Dukedon
of Baden.
The Derby Is 10 be run for the last
time at Epson this year. rs the present
proprietor OF the land does not approve
Of racing, or believes he can do better
by letting the around for .'eligible villa
residences"
or a gentleman recently deceased, a
friend said 10 y news-gatherer: ..IIe
was In the legislature one year; but |
wouldn't shy anything about that.
Otherwise his life was free from blot
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
When Mrs. Scott Siddons was ut
Louisville the other night, a half. crazy
cousin who was In the audience, jumped
upon the stage and attacked her saw
agely. Result, great excitement and
no damage done.
Mr.. John &. Morrison. Of San Fran
cisco, has given notice OF his withdraw
al from the official bond Of Mayor Isaac
5. Kallnch, in the sum Of 5000, the
reason gwen being dissatisfaction
with the official course Of the mayor"
The Duke and Duchess Of Marlbor-
ough have left Ireland for London,
escorted 10y thousands Of enthusiastic
admirers. They had endeared them
selves to the people by their charities,
and the parting is said to have been
very affecting.
A class for teaching the art OF read
ing aloud, founded by the Project of
the Seine, is now open in Paris. Lee
gouve's method Of instruction will be
adopted, and one Of the professors NOM
mated is Mile. Delaport, an actress Of
the Gymnase. The design Of the in
stitution is not so much to provide pub
lie readers and r~eciters rs to bring the
art OF reading aloud, as an accomplish
ment, to Its perfection, where 1t Is on
a level with that of music and dramatic
action,
Patrick saw a bull paving in q field,
and thought how amusing 1t would be
to jump over, catch him by the horns
and rub his nose In the dirt. The idea
wal so funny that he laughed to think
of it. The more he thought of 1t the
funnier it seemed, and he determined
to do IL. Boyus uuicklv tossed him
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05

GO a WEEK. sie day NJ home easily
PlZ made. Costly outht free. Address
TnrE a 70. Augusta, Maine. dlOiawiv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05
DR.. SPlNNEY

%, San Francesca. california. having opened
nbfhntli oiiirr la Denver, l. now prepared 10
treat I'll men aud women may be suffer.
ing iruin Nervous. Chronic or Private Dis
eas's- Young men who may be suffering
from the effects u youthful iollIes or Indis-
cF'tiIns VIII do @cll To avail themselves of
TINS the grenic.t loon ever laid at the ieet OF
suffering. humanity. Dr. splnncy will guar
nnt"e To forfeit 500 for every clsc of weak
nessor private discas. al any kind or char
hcicr which he undertakes To and fa.ls to
cure. There ar" many ut the age ofthirty 10
sixty who are truuhlcd with too eauen
eNncuhtlois OF the bladder. often nccoinpa.
nlcd by n slight -mnrtiuE or burning sens.
lion aud n weakening OF the system In a
manner the patient cannot account Tar. On
"Anniinstion OF the urinary deposits ropy
scdiisrnt VIII often bcfpunu and sometimes
small particles OF Hibumen will appear. or
the color VIII be Of a Tho. nliikish hue.
again changing To n dark, torpid appearance.
There ave nnny ihcn wiio die OF this DIM
Guilty. iguorant ~ the cause, which j. the
second : age of s"mninl weakness. pr. y.
VIII guarantee u perfect curr H. all such
cases, aud n healthy Restoration ~ The GENT
~tourlnary organs.
onice nours-lO To u. Ito I. aud : to ): sun
days, from 10 toll AN Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, -.
Tall. or address. Dr SIfSNE.i a IB
l%anriner street, IenSer, over G~reenleaf y
Cos. store,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05

Authorized by the Commonwealth Of Ky
and Faircst In the World.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05
gev Advertisements.

no PREEiols y 1esya me-
~ .ees yoa are Na1ei711 III
n 80 1901 - ho@o 1A4Anl GA1AIrn
aDuss ssd TbIoAL C1rehe-dzts
"a Stos. a.. II enadlcala4 AL Dl-
IN tbs ntenr Ueai and Ihlo4t- one lAay
ssrs s6o hsa sess rnss.s sna , nov ess ss vac
81 ce@ bat Il WnE persuaded 70 try
9 hSPsff ~ cstarrh Cure ~ my sore Ihree,
snd Isef faies .nd q - 70 sSa,h $500
reme.s ,a@nd IL 10 ali suffeaerso Of The diseases
- mended for and more ioo seEy
lr1lys - Z bottle. BENTLEY A
Newark. Ohio. For sale ~ Al Drgs,
49, Western Trade ~ MElEh
brt1s A Oh 81. Louis ana Kansas Nv
sse. and Denver. Oh
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05
CARBOLIC E DIP

This dip Kills ticks. lice. and all parasites
thnt inject sheep. prevents scratching and
great improves tho quality Of the wool.
une gallon OF up properly dtluit Il with wa
ter viii be- sufficient to din one hundred
.he.p, - tl'i the cost Of dipping II n mere
trim" and shce owners viii mud that they
nrc amply. repaid by the improved health 81
MIR Hook circulars sent. postpaid. upon
application. rftihE full directions for It's use:
also csrtihcttcs q! prominent sheen growers
who have used iaTee quantities. 4 the din and
pfonoun e II the ntrSt elective and r.liubic
eNtermi nior OF cab and other kindred dis
.nse> IA sheep. Manufactured by "a. MAI
iiNtHuDT 90. 81 louis, Mo. Tor SHELBY
!. n WATKINS, nycr. Can be had
through all commission houses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05
W O L-G S

Tan rely upon Immunity nom contagious
d. ease In their fiocks after use OF TrId's
Iotdcco 3teep DP. Guaranteed an mmedi-
ate cure for scab and prevention OF Infection
by that terror Of lock masters GIdragIfe,i
10 more thnn repay the cost OF application by
Increased growth ofwool. Ghurdufred 10 Inn
prove The texture Of the fleece instead OF In
inry TO u as u the result Of the use of other
c~onnpounds. Guaranteed to destroy vcrmin
on ,nesnimal aud prevent n return, Gudrdn-
remedy ever offered 10 American Wool-grow-
crs- No master should be without IL
! y We the most uudonbicd testimonials cor
rnDoratlNc OF above. Send for circular and
81. Louis. Mo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05
The Weekly Leader.
rsSvES HsEES mUEsDEE
Tsras: szsos Year. sr-ssH Half Year
oau~s1ad J6 PdAiisy

a eseEy knd Neatly. cheaFay aad Expea-
usaIsis exucufed c4naI q every shaIe and
Kind. I'm Heads. Letter and R0ie Headings.
Hanks Il every kind. fosien, eta, printed ON
ahoFt nqiloe. Having . new lot At Type Aad
Presses. nc can % handsome work a. Los
Fneea
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-16
Extracting Essential oil.

The extraction and concentration Of the
sweet odors of flowers is an ancient art,
and up TO recent times the old methods
were followed with only small improve
ments. Ii the plant was very rich in oil,
like orange peel, The method of ''eXpres-
sion"-that is, pressure-was used; or if
the essential oil was sufficiently volatile to
leave its natural home by application of
gentle heat, distillatiOn" was sufficient,
and is still adopted. When, as is COM
monty the case, the heat required for dry
distiIlatlon would char the petals or leaves
and partially decompOse the oil, the distil-
lation was effected with the aid of water,
The steam of which carried over the per
fume, which was condensed with the water,
| aud afterwards separated from it. EXtrac-
zion by solution OF the resinOus matter in
alcohol or ether, and slow evaporation with
| or without water, is another method; but
neither of these is applicable 10 some OF the
most delicate perfumes that reside closely
| packed in the cells of flower petals, and
are SO sensitive TO chemical violence that
their sweetness departs If they are
strongly heated or otherwise coarsely treat
ed. The old method of operating on these
melted fats or cold oils for sevsrai hours,
and then to separate the essential oil from
the fatty oil by agitation with alcohol oil.
The pomades ami iip-salves of our grand
mothers were the iats thus perfumed d.
reclly, and from which the concentrated
perfume was either partially Or not at all
separated by the alcohol. ''Enheurage"
Is still more delicate process applied by the
old perfumers for obtaining some OF their
choicest products. They saturated cotton
cloths with olive oil, spread these on frames
of wire gauze, sprL kled the buds or petals
on them, then piled them in layers and left
them, in some cases several days, to absorb
the perfume as it rose naturally; or film
of pure fat was spread over apla.e of glass,
and the buds sprinkled upon that