davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-27

BLANCHARD's RoTIssERIE. - Blanchard s
new rotisserie was opened on Saturday night
with becoming astronomical ec!at. Every
epcure in the city was on hand. and the pro
prietor was put to his best pace. The restau-
rant is situated opposite the Opera House,
and its location makes it specially convent. nj
for balls and parties OF a Pc t-thestrcal resort.
In front is regular restaurant counter,
twenty five feet IN length and built of differ
cut celored woods The range is one of the
largest in the State, and to put it in RAINING
order is like firing up the boilers at the U. s.
Mint You can cook anything on it from a
slap jack to an OK Ia barbarcue.
THE PRIVATE DINISG-RO
Is a nicely furnished apartment, capable Of
accommodating sixty people, and separated
by curtains from the front room About the
private room is an air of comfort second only
to gentleman's private dining hall Mr..
Blanchard is his own head cook, and the culi-
nary department is entirely under his personal
supervision. Cooks are not made but born,
and Blanchard is one of them. He is a rare
exponent of a noble science, and makes his
own selections daily. His oysters, crabs, lob
sters, fresh fish and shrimps are shipped to
him direct from the ocean blue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-27
STOCKS.

Stocks opened quietly yesterday at the first
session. Between sessions Belcher weakened
at the outset and sold down to 10s. The de-
nand for the stock quickly carried the price
to 103 In the second session of the Board
the market was weaker nsarly all deserip-
lions ranged lower Union Con, and Sierra
Nevada were the only stocks to show strength
After adjournment everything was better and
the tendency of the market was strong
Following are the latest street quotations ::
Mexican, 1913; Belcher, liz; Point, 81 Hale
& Norcross, 8; Savage, 7; Sierra Nevada, "a;
Utah, 15i Union, 46; Chollar, 81; Gould &
Curry, 90; Best & B lcher, II; Jacket, IL;
Northern Belle, 10; Scorpion, 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-27
BRIEF MENTION.

Col Bob taylor Was in Carson yesterday.
There is talk of producing Dora with loca
talent
| The attachments against George Elder nov
amoant to nearly $780, 900.
The hard cases Of Bodie are reported as get
ting the upper hand of the police.
| A combination faom Baldwin's theater will
shortly appear at the Opera House.
There will be Nick of the Woods rehearsal
at the Opera House to- night, commencing at
o'clock
The APPEAL returns thanks TO numerous
Comstoek friends for a renewal of their sub,
scriptions
Gen. Kittrell is again in the city. He does
not speak glowingly of travelling facilities in
Mono County.
Ex- Congressman Woodburr and almost
Congressman Deal were in Carson yesterday
attending the Supreme Court.
Moss agate and gold sleeve buttons, ele-
gantly finished For sale for one third their
va ue at Uncle Harris 22l Kearny ST. between
Bush and Suffer
The motion asking for an new trial in
the Pritchard case was not made yesterday be-
fore the Supreme Court, as Judge Hawley was
too i'll to be ON the bench. The appeal will not
be heard until full bench is present
William Maher, fireman ON the V. & T.
won the 800 gold watch ratified for On Satur-
day night with throw of a Sam Vocovich,
a clerk in Perasich's fruit store, won the watch
chain with the lowest throw, which was 20,
The case of Lovejoy, charged with burglar
izing Lillientelds store was called In Justice
Csry's Court yesterday afternoon, and on
motion of District Attorney continued until
this afternoon in orderto obtain witnesses.
Four bars of bullion passed through Car
son last night from the Northern Belle mine.
Thousands of dollars worth of bullion pass
here daily by express and are carried right by
a Mint that, is idle because it has no bullion
to work on.
On Saturday night Slade astonished the
people Oh memo "A couple OF States lalQ on the
table in the presence of j. C. Hagerman, c.
s. Vsrian and others went to pieces under
their very eyes 1t vas lying on top of the
table in the light and no hand within Eve
feet of it.
DANCING SCHOOL. - Professor E. G.
Schubert has opened dancing school here
IL 1 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-27

PIANOS AND ORGANS AT San Francisco
prices, can be had On easy terms at the
rooms of the Reform Club. Mr.. Vann will
give personal attention to customers, and
explain the pecuiiarities of tbs various
makes. All instruments fully guaranteed
and shipped direct from Eohler il Chase,
San Francisco. No agency, no profits to
middlemen and no risk. Instruments
sold ON easy installments and old ones taken
in exchange. The Decker piano, which is
better than the Steinway or Weber, is just
the thing for Christmas, and can be for
forwarded $50 cheaper than any piano in
the market. oi6-tf
To LRr--A furnished front room at Mrs.
". F. Wilson's. The room is sunny and
com nodious. j23*tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-27
FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY

Teeth are easily obtained by cleansing
your teeth daily with that justly popular
dentifriee, sOzODONT. Composed Of rare
sntiseptic herbs, it imparts Wilderness to
the teeth, a delicious aroma to the breath,
and preserves intact, from youth to old es },
the teeth. Acidity of the stomach will des-
troy the strongest teeth unless its effects
are counteracted with SOZODONT, and
this pure tooth-wash protects the dental
surfaces by removing every impurity shat
adheres to them. Ask your druggist for
SOZODONT III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-27

DANCING SCHOOL. - Professor E. G.
Schubert has opened dancing school here
and will teach the art of dancing the coming
Winter. He has secured Theater Hall and
has already obtained the patronage OF some
of the leading families of Carson. His terms
can be had on application d22-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-27
BOOKS MISSING.

CyC L. GnN Per day at home. Saplples worth d hsc
DO LO 6IU Address strn0on Co. Psstl.nd, Eas.<
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24
The Bones Of q Saint.

Last week the bones of Catholic
saint were received in this city on their
way to Cincinnati, where they will be
deposited in a nunnery. Originally
they came from Rome. 1t was neccs-
sary at the Custom House that the case
should be opened. 1t was found to
contain handsome box of stained wood
curiously wrought and having gilded
claws for supports. The bones were
those of st. Discolius which were first
discovered in the year 1902. On ex-
animation the head was seen to rest on
two cushions of crimson silk embroid-
cred in gold. A crown of flowers and
a golden halo encircle it. The clothing
of the body was silk of various colors,
richly embroidered. One arm lay across
the chest and graspcd branch Of palm.
Near the head was glass vessel set in
brass, which it is supposed contains
the blood of the martyr. The interior
of the shrine was ornamented hand
somely.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

: The most fatal grapeshot comes
from the bottle. Boston Transcript.
-Chimney-sweeps are out IN spring
scots. Cincinnati Commercial.
The politician who figures himself
into Office is a work-in man.-Ronse SEN
finel.
Give q slow man all the time there
is and he will want eternity.-N. O. Ped
yune.
1t makes no difference to man
who is down whether he slipped on q
banana peel or stubbed his toe against
q peach stone.-Free Press.
Talented individuals who have won
golden opinions are never averse to ex-
changing them for greenbacks, or even
for trade dollars.-Boston Courier.
The amount of money now in the
United States is estimated at 81, lO4,-
100000. When we look at our pocket
book we can hardly believe there is half
so much. -Norrist0i0n Herald.
1t looks very suspicious for wom-
an to bring home basket of green APP
pies and cucumbers the next day after
her husband insures his life for heavy
amount. II Philadelphia Chronicle Her
aid.
1t must have been an exceptionally
dull boy, even for Troy boy, who was
persuaded to work a wheelbarrow I'M
der the impression, as stated by his
father, that it was an improved kind OF
bicycle. Albany Times.
"A family of young ladies who reside
in this city are so constantly in the habit
of entertaining their company on the
front stoop that they have gained the
title of the step-sisters. = Baltimore
EUery Saturday.
cit looks like the scene of a great
battle" remarked traveller. viewing
the work of recent cyclone at the
West. YES" said the native solemn
ly, and without removing his pipe, the
place was TUX by storm. "-Bost0n Tran
script.
When man fails to laugh ut one
of the King of Burmah's Jokes he is
Knocked down and travelled over and
strewed about. And it's great bless
ing that the Kings jokes are always SO
funny that nobody ever seems able to
help laughing at them.-Boston Post.
He came into the sanctum with a
large roll of manuscript under his arm
and said very politely: :" L have little
trife here about the beautiful sunset
yesterday, which was dashed off by q
friend OF mine, which / would like in
serted if you have room" Plenty OF
room. Just insert it yourself" replied
the editor, gently pushing the waste
basket toward GGiUeston NetCs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

DELAYED the triumph Of Juan de Arcvalo
for year. When that time had elapsed.
on the festival, too, of San Ildefonso,
the Toledans crossed the river by the
bridge of San Martin to visit their be-
loved Cigarrales. And the Archbishop,
Don Pedro Tenorio, at the banquet
given in honor of Juan de Arevalo, who
was seated at his right hand. said to
Catalina:
"H with most men it is true that the
third time pays for ALL may it not be
said in the case of your husband and
our well-beloved friend, Juan de Are
valo, that second thoughts are best?' !"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24
Heirs Wanted for an Estate Valued at
&15, 900, 900.

The Rev. William Case, of Kingston,
N. T., and Mr.. William Case, of Haw-
ley, Pa, have been in this village look
ing up the heirs of the late Leonard
Case, who died in Cleveland, Ohio, on
January 6 last, leaving q property of
SIS, 900. The heirs number about
six hundred, and many of them live in
Orange and Sullivan counties. N. Y,
and Pike and Wayne Counties, Pa.
Leonard Case died leaving no will; con-
sequently his estate viii 20 to his legal
heirs. Absalom Case was an English
man. In 1916 he took claim of 2, 700
acres of land on the present site OF the
city of Cleveland. He became wealthy
and left his estate to three sons, Absa-
lom, Leonard and Steven. Leonard
died leaving no heirs; Absalom and Ste
ven left families and the late Leonard
Case was grandson Of one of them.
His father, Leonard Case, ST.. married
Connecticut lady. The property that
came from him to the late Leonard,
Jr., was greatly increased in value by
the building of the city, and at the time
of his death it was estimated to be worth
at least S15, 100000. One of the men,
bers ca tiie family in Ohio, Levi Kerr.
an uncle of the late Leonard, claims that
Leonard had by win devised 81, O00, 900
for scientific purposes. The remaining
$4,000, 900 Kerr and three sisters pro-
ceeded to take possession of. Claims
amounting to S420.O00 were standing
against the estate. and in order to set
tie the estate, Kerr, rs administrator,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24
Persimmons Templeten's Sci -

The Secretary of the LimekIl~
was seen to turn pale as he one : ~
next epistle, and after short g
ton among the officers Brother e
arose and said:
i" Gem'len, 1 hold heah in NJ
letter from Alabama regardin, q
mons Templeton. an honorary e
of dis club residin' in dat StsfS
simmons am no mo! rSenop1f
Death has cancelled his dues ~ r.
anced his accounts. 1t seems ~ e
went fishin'. De letter doau' -
war on Sunday. but spect sioh \
case. A general fish-pole NOV
down the hall He spit on ~
sot down on log, his feet in a. e
an waited fur q bite. fUneasv
ment all along the aisles. BE n
Maybe he was asleep an msybS r
wide awake, but long cum an ALA
jist de same an hauled him r.
log an chawed him to strings an ln1I
him away. A general movemc
horror. Dat am de sad end q -
de mos honorary of all our boz
members, an it makes my hear Z +
announce de melancholy distress
At the instance of Adam Jones 8 4;
olution of sympathy was passed ~ T
Bear Trap was ordered to he decko<|
mourning for the space Of tweut) p
DAYS. Samuel Shin endeavorod to q
through resolution making inqulxf|
to whether the alligator survives +
operation; but it was promptly ~
down and he was fined fifty cent I
encouraging his dog to bite the H.
Elder Toots in the calf of the II
Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

For q week past, says the San Fran
cisco Gtroniclc. the rumor has been cur
rent in Oakland and on the ferry-boats
that the Athens of the Pacific had pro-
duced q phenomenon, second only in
importance to the giant-powder explo-
sion, in the shape Of a "one-pounder.'
A reporter was yesterday dispatched to
investigate, and was admitted to view
of the smallest sample of the genus
homo he ever beheld. Itwas lost at the
time in q set of ordinary baby clothes,
the mother, q delicate-looking young
woman of eighteen, finally finding It,
1t was twelve days of age, and named
Albert. Though perfectly formed, as
babies 90, it was all head, like a prairie
dog, and the head was the tiniest and
prettiest little head that ever mother
smiled over. The eyes were large
enough to be decidedly blue, the nose
was as different from the usual plebeian
wart which babies affect as could be
imagined, being well defined, and the
little mouth resembled closely a prop
erly planted bullet-hole from q DIRE
volver. A fine head of hair crowned
the little grape-shot Uranium, and a
plentitude Of wrinkles all over the fore
head gave an appearance of gravity and
knowledge of the world to the new citi-
zen far beyond its days. The proud
little mother raised several acres of
drapery and exhibited two tiny feet.
They were so small that both occupied
with ease an ordinary baby shoe, and
each demanded doll pedal garment
for neat fit. The hands, though COM
pletely furnished with finger nails,
looked precisely like those Of baby
monkey in size. When born, on the
goth of May, it weighed about twelve
ounces avoirdupois. Three days after
ward, after it had much increased in
size, it weighed one pound. The father
and mother are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sangey. Mr.. Sangey is painter by
trade and young man, and thinks just
as highly, If not more so, of his son az
if he weighed fifteen pounds. Albert
at present is lively when awake, and
very hungry and very sleepy in general,
these being the only prominent quail.
ties OF his temperament as yet.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24
Incidents In the Passion Play.

Late English papers have long ac-
counts of the recent performance at
Oberamergau and it is agreed that the
simple villagers acquitted themselves
after q manner which deserves the high
est praise Every scriptural detail was
carried out to the letter, and even in
the Crucifixion scene one could not have
told positively with the aid of strong
glass, that nails had mo- been driven
through hands and feet. When the
thrust of the centurion's spear produced
a crimson stain over the heart OF the
Christ :" a distinctly audible expression
of almost terrified surprise ran through
the vast assemblage." The mien of
Pontius Plate was beyond all praise. A
wood-carver took the part and acted it
better than any other part in the play
was acted. He is man "of such fine
physique and lofty bearing that he could
easily pass for noble Roman anywhere
without assuming the gorgeous corslet
and glittering diadem of a pro-consul. :"
After the part Of Plate the best acted
was that of Judas. 1.-The scowls, the
visible avarice, the shoulder jerkings,
the stealthiness and the suspicious face
of this character, were," says the Times,
"truly admirable, and his haggling for
an increase of the bride offered him
could scarcely have been better done
even BY Shylock." Several famous
paintings served as the originals of GER
tain scenes. That of the Last Supper
was an almost perfect living copy of
Leonardo's great work. The Christ
bearing the cross was after Paolo Vero-
nese; the Descent was after Rubens and
the Entombment after Raphael.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

either Tor the scientific or'th
shares, and that, therefore. -
estate Of $15, zoo. 900 is yet u
ded. The Rev. William Csso = =
up the heirs and securing poV1
torney from them to push t6e 49,
division among the heirs.-Rb,5 r.
Cor. N. Y. Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

The Cincinnati Gazette urges great
care in handling Paris green, and re-
lates case coming under observation
where a young man mixing the poison
for the destruction of the potato beetles
rubbed his sleeves across his sweaty
forehead and in a few minutes his face
swelled so as to blind him for several
hours, threatening to destroy his eye
sight.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

Thomas Sparks, of Harrisburg,
Ark. stepped into den of highland
moccasins and killed nine of the snakes
before getting out.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-24

customed onl to do good, she bore a
means Of destructionp Or it might
have been the awful peal of thunder
which Just at that moment sounded in
her ears; or did she think that they who
do not understand sacrifice for love.
might hold that crime had led her to
where she stoodP u
Be that as it may. Catalina hesitated
not, but drawing her torch from under
her cloak, she set fire to the scaffolding
of the bridge. The resinous pine-wood
was speedily in blaze, and the flames,
famed by the wind. Tapped the timbers
with their fiery tongues and enveloped
the bridge with fearful rapidity.
No need of torchlight nOw-and Cata-
lima fastened back to her home, enter
ing as nciselessly and with the same
precautions as had marked her exit.
Her husband was sleeping still, and
Catalina, hurriedly divesting herself of
her clothes, lay down beside him, Just
as tremendous crash announced that
some of the huge blocks OF stone in the
bridge had given way.
A few moments later q dull continu-
Gus mur1nur was heard throughout the
city, and from o hundred steeples changed
the dread alarm of fire, whilst the crash
Of the falling arches drew from the
Toledans sounds of grief such as those
which their fathers had uttered when
Don Enrique set light to the structure
which in those days had been their pride.
Juan de Arevalo awoke with start.
Catalina lay at his side, to all appear
ances asleep. Juan dressed in haste
and hurried into the street, there to
learn, to his unbounded joy, that the ILL
fated bridge which he had built had
fallen prey to the flames, and was then
in ruins.
The Toledans never knew whether
the destruction of the bridge was due to
lightning or incendiarism, but Juan de
Arevalo, who had lived a blameless life.
and believed that the good are ever
under Gods protecting arm, did not
hesitate o moment in attributing the
conflagration to the fire of heaven, and
Catalina asserted that she was of the
same opinion. Surely God would for
give the falsehood of q wife, who, with
It, saved the life and honor of her hus-
band.
The burning of the new bridge merely
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-02-19

FRUITS-GREEN - Oranges, Lemons, Cranber
ries, Bananas, COcOanuts.
| GLASS W ARE-WindOW Glass, Lamps, Chimneyi
and Burners.
| GRoCERS' HARDWARE Curry Combs, Horse
Cards Molasses Gates and Carpet Tacks.
iNUTS-FOREIGE AND DONEsrIC-AlmOnds Bra.
zils, Filberts, Pecans, English Walnuts and
OILs-Peroleum, Lard and Headlight.
FAP PEKIMrltlngl 5-g Wrapping, Envelopes and Pa
PICKIBS2In barrels and bottles.
lPROYISIONS-BacOn, Lard, Dried Beef, Dried
Peaches Apples, Corn, H0miny, Rice, Beans
and Flour. We have made arran gements
with the justly celebrated OLD SPAReUH
MILLS to keep Us supplied with their Choicest
FdnIlty FtouTl which we will deliver to OuI
customers at the price Of ordinary Flour
Other popular brands always in stock.
SOAPS - CASTLE (White and Mottled) Toilet
Laundry and Variegated in great variety and
at astOnishingly low prices. PRIDE OF THE
KITCHEN, soap brick, something new, for
cleaning and securing.
SPICES-WHOLE AND GRoUED- Alspice. Cloves
Gassia, Ginger, Mace, Nutmeg, Mustard and
Pepper.
sEEDs.-C99yer, Timothy, Canary. Hemp, Mus
tard and Rape.
STATES, Pencils and Stove Polish.
SOUP STUFFS, ETC.-MaccarOnf domestic and
imported, Vermieella, domestic and import
ed)s SagO, oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, Pearl and
Crushed Barley, Farfna, Tapioca, Irish Moss.
Gelstine, SemOlina, Sea Moss Farina. Pure
Wheat Farina, Maize, Millet, Soda, Starch
eA4 oALE-iu lAEE61b ana SACKS
TWINES AND ROPES-Sisal, Manila and Ropes.
Cotton, Paper and Jute Twines.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE-Tubs, Buck
cts (Well and Horse), Churns, Rolling Pins,
Butter Ladies', Wash Boards, Mouse Traps,
Sleeves Potato Washers, Matches, BrOoms,
Mops, Wooden Bowls, Baskets Market, Split
and ClOthes), Measures (half-bushel, peck and
half-pecb), Barrel Covers and Pipes.
I TOBACCO AND CIGARS, sPECIALTIFs-Ou On,
stock OF Plug and Fine Cut is very complete
comprising all of the DODulqF hrauda aud
shapes at fair prices, We have spared nett her
labor nor expense to hnd the best &C. and lOc
Cigars ever offered; we have succeeded in Sc.
curing the agency for several most superior
makes, two Of which will be put under our
own brand and warranted to contain full long
Havana filters, for &C,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-02-19
sUqARs-Erom. Common Orleans to Finest Cut

.sUGARs-From Common Orleans to Finest Cut
Loaf.
.COFFEES-Old Government Java. Mocha, Laguy.
ra, Peaberry, Santos, MsracaibO, and Rio
from Common to Golden Fancy.
ROASTED COFFEES-In all grades and pound
TEAS-English Breakfast, Formosa Oolong, ia
pan, Young HysOn, Imperial and GUnpOwder
To this branch Of our stock We shall give ouI
closest attention, hoping that by keeping all
makes and grades we may be enabled to please
all, both as to quality and price. We guarau-
tee all Teas bought Of us; should they, afteI
q drawing, not give entire satisfaction, We
ask to have them returned.
MOLASSES-Hew.O Orleans, Common to Finest.
SYRUPS = Riverside Extra White Drips, star
Dripsi Fifth Avenue, Imported, Porto Rico
and Demararas
A8IMUNITION-Powder Caps, Shot and Lead
and AXLE-GREAsE.
BAKING POWDERS, Blueing, Backing, Bath
Brick.
BRUSHES -Whitewash, Stove, Scrub and Horse
and Bonnet Boards
COCOANUT-MaCerated and Desiccated.
CHOCOLATE English Breakfast and German
Sweet.
.CHEEsE-Domestic and Imported. Crackers.
COTTON GOODS-Candle and Lamp Wick, Yarns,
Batting, Bags, Ropes and Twines.
CANNED GOODs-Apples, Blackberries, Cher
ries, Tomatoes, Peaches, Strawberries, Rasp-
berries, Pears, Peas, Pine Apple, Pl1ms,
Quinces' Beans (String and Limal, Mush-
rooms and Yarmouth Corn.
CANNED FISH-Sardines, Clans, Crabs, Lob
sters, Salmon, Mackerel, Shrimps, Herring,
(scaled and dried), CaYeare and Cove Oysters.
SALT FIsH-Mackerel, BODeless Cod, Cusk
Shad, Hske, HaddOck, Halibut, Salmon and
Blo8ters.
DRUGS, DYE STUFFS, ETO.-Analine, Alum,
BOraI, BluestOne, Birthstone, COpperas, CAM
phOr, Concentrated Lye, Cream Tartar, Chalk
dumps and CrayOns), LOgwOOd, Indigo, Inks
Madder, Potash, ROsin, Sulphur, salts, Sal
Soda, Saltpeter, Sweet Oil.
EXTRACTS AND ESSENCES-LemOn, Vanilla
Strawberry, Pine Apple, Banana, Orange, Gin,
ger, Peach, Cinnamon, Peppermint and Coffee
FRUITS - FOREIGF DRIED - Prunes, Turkish
and FreuCh), Currants, Figs, CitrOn, Orange
and Lemon Peel, Dates. RAIsIEs-Plain and
London Layers Dehesa Layers, Loose MusCa,
telle, Sultanas, Vslencias and SeedIess.