davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03

Great preparations making by the Navy Depart
mout i'm order that this arm oi the public service hhi
maze as creiiiaaie display az the Yorktown crirbra
ton a. H. practicable under tie circumstance The De
parIncut intends 10 as-.mbc az Yorktown, before the
celebration hriu. all the vessels ~ tho Nyy That
commanding the North Atlantic squadron. has ordered
all tie vessels 90 liz command 10 report 10 HIN al ora
iowa not later than October -.
The flagship Tennessee ana ih' steam Ho"l~oI-"hE
Van laIia. Krarsargr aud Nautc are now .lus Oh
Twenty thrdst. North River, awaiting The arrival ~
tie French delegates. who expected To reach THIS
been detailed take the French representative 20
Yorktown convenient after their arrival BE
comprising The training squadron. uAJ'r 'Ihm"uI "i
Captain r. ". Lucc-the Miunc-ota, N"w-iianpshiIc,
Saratoga, Constitution aud Portamouth-and also the
lONHniau, constellation, DIlc Il-.i'th, flal mower,
Spc"dwcii, Htaatsa TaapoO-a, wyoming, Fortune and
Franklin aud the tor'c boat Alarm viii report 10
Yorktown. Tue Fortune, Mas NuWcr, Sp'CdWcu and
The naval vessels viii be- auc orcd m line ana ia close
order and bc mu"Gcd al convenient distance rom
and safe anchorage viii bc specially provided Tor vessels
the French Government and every attention viii be
paid tn TIE French officers one OF the united States
naval tugS Val Dee placed II lut d~lOhdi oI inc itNcE
commander communicate Win TIE shore, or 10 pro-
yld, the French fleet with supplies One National 90 ute
win be- ur, uy l vessels of The Navy the time dc-g
ship TIE Gn"t pHymastrr j.. directed To- make arrange
mcnt- for Iprr- Ia the American vessels, and n The
FrgEcL commander dc-iresit Ac Will be Offered the
oplorlauli obtaining supplies at reasonable rates
Tho rlaT" ~ present the rccciyi ship AT Norfolk,
/. have tuI Jriry 7tatcrOOms aud other aecomuoda
Wno MAY not De able 10 obtain accommodatous
Yorktown The Trenton, the iaG-lgOi tne European
81 the BIOoyH Navy Yard 40 the iagshp oil the Brazil
squadron.
forces q, Yorktown and will hoist his flag on the torpedo
boat Alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
TOWy objections ~ CONNECTICUT

The towns of Connecticut will hold their an
nual town meetings to-day. Town Clerks, Collectors,
Treasurers seectmen, School and Relief Boards and
other officers will be chosen ami in of the
special questions will be voted upon. In many Of tho
towns the people will decide whether recOmmeuda-
tOns shall be given by the selecimen for license TO sell
or exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors. ale and
lager beer for the coming year. Last year the Republic
cans gained about twenty towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
GOODS FOR the MICHIGAN SUFFERERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: If your space will allow, will you
please publish again directions for shipping cases Of
goods for the relief Michigan suIerers Ibeeve that
some railroad companies not only forward With DIS
patch but make special terms with shippers II so,
nic9s, specify. D. W. Fox.
Flanders Norris County N. d.. Sept. 30 ISL
(The Erie Railway, Pier No. 81, North River;
the American Express Co., the United States EX-
press Co.. the National Express Co.. or W. c.
Dewey, No. 20 Chamber forward free Of charge
goods that are packed and delivered at their Oh
.;pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
SHOOTING HAYDSOuE FURNITURE.

The visitor to the warcroOms of George c.
Flint Co., at No log West Fourtecnth-s, finds large
and pleasing variety Of parior and bedroom furniture
There has been tendency in the last year TO heavy
massive styles richly carved. Beds are made wide and
low with the headboard carved in relief to suit the
fancy; and bureaus TO match, wide, with large
square swinging beveledged mirrors. Mahogany is
ured Tho more expensive sets are carved by hand
some the designs showing much ingenuity and skill
ParOr sets also massive and OrniInented with
carvings. Some OF the pieces exhibited indicate
turn, sooner later, 10 ghHs and Ike grOesque fig
uTCs Chairs ana sofas deep and set low 10 suit the
weight Of the frames The woods chiefly used are ebony
amaranth and wood greatly resembling ebony and
scarcely TO be distinguished from IT, Mahogany and
rosewood also popular silk and wool goods
in the uphOstcIing Of parlor sets have superseded
the materials recently much in vogue. The same
tendency toward massiycness and the ornamental "A
observed in sidcbOards cabinets and other articles OF
furniture large part OF the cabinet work IN the
Vanderbilt houses IN FilLhave done by this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03

The following advertisement appears in a
pOth African paper: Ministers and others re-
spectfuy requested not 10 marry Isaac Samson, who
has already "a wife ana family"
A Sign" OF GENIUs.-Waiter (to Eminent
Artist VINO is stopping III the hOtoD: we had harts'
stoppin ere once, sir, and he cut without payn is
bill" l.. A.-"lndeed! But are you he ar
tstf" Naiier-"Oh, yes, sir, quite sure. III fact .
painted our sign l"-lFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
BURNING OF A BREWERY.

SCRANTON, Oct. 2.-Philip Robinson's brew
cry here was destroyed by Ere this morning. Loss,
SIS. 900; nearly covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
FURNITURE DAMAGED.

A fire, the cause of which was not known,
DESTROYED furniture worth 81 600 in the house OF John
Foley AT No 20 East Seventy thirdst, yesterday, and
damaged the building to the extent OF 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03

knife which he secured from some of the compost
tors Mt No. o Spruce-st. After stabbing Dobblns
Rossignol ran away followed by Officers Thomas
Flynn, Ryan and Griffin. He ran to the upper
floor of No. o sprnce-st, and hid under box.
Officer Flynn, With revolver in hand, closely
followed him, but the composltors at
No. Spruce-st. denied that Ros ignol was
there. After a search Flynn found his prisoner
and took him to the Oak-st. Station. He admitted
stabbing Dobbns, and said that he stabbed hrs
brother in quarrel few years ago. v heh ne ran
from the police he seen 10 throw the knJie IN
brick pile in front of the addition to THE TRIBUNE
binding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
FLAMES IN A yARNIsH FACTORY.

Damage Of $1,000 was caused by lire, yes
terday the yarnsh factory OF l.. Rosenberg sons,
at No. 7Ji East Thirtecnthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03

Indignant mother: "Surely you don't mean
,nia Cor a likeness OF Gag Why. the boy looks ike
~ iioto Photographers: j I'm vary sorry, but can't
hslp that ma'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-03
EPIIEMERIs.

Thehgh Ofthe comet September 20 taken unity.
and ia this scale It's light at discovery, September IL
SO. The orbit does resemble that OF
comet The comet Is circular minute OF are
In diameter, with very decided central condensation.
It's collective brightness IL not than equivalent to
that of an y star The comet rapidly decreasing
In light, and the moon IL advancing that observations
OF at very desirable SO far known posi-
lions have been obtained only AT Nashville and Cam
bridge, the early setting of the comet and Clouds having
greatly interfcred Under the circumstances, the orbit
canuot be other than rough and considerable at
tude for had better be allowed In searching for IT,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
WIT AND HUMoR.


DONALD M'GREaoR, notorious sheep
litter (slias sheep-stealor), in the north
Highlands, being at last overtaken by the
grim tyrant Of the human race, was visited
by the minister OF the parish, whose ap.
pearance, however. was by no means
agreeable to him. The holy man warmly
exhortcd the dying Highlander TO reflect
upon the long aud black catalogue of his
sins, before it was too late, otherwise he
would have tremendous account to give
at the great day Of retribution, when all
the crimes he had Committed in the world
would appear In dreadful array, as evil
dence Of his guilt. ''Och SIR" cries the
dying man, ''and will a the Sleeps, and
the COWS, and ilka thing Donald has hop-
ed herself TO, be there" "Undoubtedly,"
replied the parson. 'Then let ilka shen-
tleman TAX her main, and Donald will be
an honest man again."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
tQuincy. Oily Daily Herald.I
SpenklnE "Dy the Cardp

c. II. Wood, Esq, Of the G. d r.
Ry., Port Huron, Mich. :, favors our
correspondent with the following:
Aftor suffering for nearly year with
rheumatism, receiving treatment from
most of tho best ph ysicians of Mlchl-
gan and the West, l happened to try a
bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil. Upon the
first application 1 used fully half
bottle, and its effect was almost in
stantaneous. l Immediately dropped
all other treatment, and confined my
self to It's use alone. After the use of
three bottles, Instead of being driven
to my business, or moving about on
crutches, l walked from one to three
miles daily about business, and have
been free from this horrible disease for
over year, not having the slightest
twinge of it. Hence, L say that all
medicines known to me arc useless
when compared with the Old German
remedy. Use this statement when and
where It suits,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
Smoke Not Cheap Cigars.

TO the world in general a cigar, il mere
ly tightly rolled packet having brittle
fragments OF dry leaves within. and q
smooth, silky leaf for its outer wrapper.
When it is burnt, and the pleasantly -lla-
vored smoke is inhaled, tho hablt,lsl
smoker CLAIMS for it Il soothing luxury that
quicts the irritable nervous organism, re-
hcves wcarincss and cntices reposc. Sci.
cnce, scouting so superficial description,
examines first the smoke, second the Leaf,
third the ash. In the smoke Is discovered
water IN vaparous state, SCOT Ursc carbon, J
carbonic acid and carhonic oxide, and n
vaporous substance condcnsablc into oily
nicotine. These ore the general divisions.
which chemists have still further split up
and III so dong have found acctic, formic.
butyrlc, valerie and propionic ACIDS, prus-
Sic acid, crcosOte and carholc acid, am
monla, srlphurcttcd Hydrogen, pyrdine,
viradinc, picollne, lutidinc colodinc, par
volinc, caroline and rubidinc. These last
are series CT oily bases belonging to the
homologucs OF anillnc, first discovered in
coal-tar. Applying chemical tests 10 tho
leaves, other chemists have found nicOtia
tobacco camphor or mcotianinc (abOut
which not much is KNOWN bitter cx-
tractivc matter, gum chlorophyl. malate of
lime, sundry albuminoids malc acid
woody fiber and various salts. The
fcathcry white ash, which in Its cohesion
and whitcness is indicative of good cigar,
yields potash, soda, magncsia, lime, phos.
phorlc acid, sulphurc acid, silica and chic
rinc. The ingredients extractable from q
poor and cheap cigar would be fearful and
wonderful to contemplate. Here is list
from Parliamentary report on adutera
tions in tobacco: Sugar, alum, lime, flour
or meal, rhubarb leaves, salt-petre, fullcr's
earth, starch, malt cQmmongs, chromatc of
lead, peat moss, lmolasses, burdock, leaves,
common salt, endive leaves, lampblack,
gum, red lye, black dye composed of
vegetable red and licoricc, scraps OF news
paper, cinnamon stick, cabbage leaves and
straw brown paper.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
something New.

The people want something new and ap-
propriate In the way Of household mottos.
They say: Let's have something new and
something more appropriate. ''Turn Down
the CAS- could be extended ito include:
"And also the Kerosene Lamp" and when
worked IN three colors and framed in gilt,
it would beat a chrome Of the Yosemite
Valley all hollow. ''Shut That Door" Is =
little old, but let us add: cor pll wallop
you'll" and 1t at once becomes thing to be
gazed at and pondered. over. ''Forget Mo
Not" has no Significance at all, and should
have never appeared as a motto. No one
will forget you If you arc like the rest of
the world. Let us replace those meaning
less words with: "Remember those Carpet
Tacks."
"Honor thy Father and Mother" is
played out entirely as motto, and can no
longer be found at the fancy stores. What
Is now wanted is card reading: ''Give
the Old Folks Show" 'Remember the
Sabbath" hangs in thousands of homes
where the old man goes fishing, the mother
darns stockings, and the children play ball
aud marbles all day long. ''Remember
Your Water Tax" would be far more ap-
propriate for such family, and perhaps
save considerable expense and trouble. Gin
tho Sweet By-and-by' reads very we'll, but
there is too much chance for disappoint-
ment. Better replace it with "We'll all
Gather on the Veranda after September. D.
II you have no veranda of your own gather
on the one next door. Take 'em all down
and pack 'em away. They are oil like a
promissory note without date. Some
chap will soon strike load in some thing
new, and all will want to rcdecorate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
Grocery store Talk.

The articles III grocery store got mad
the other morning and had little talk over
politics, rebgiOn etc, in Most spirited
manner.
Sim no sucker" said the mackcrcl.
You are mighty scaly sort of party
though" said the sugar, "and I've get
sand enough to tell you 80 to your face"
"l'll run counter to that,' remarked q
piece Of woodwork lcngthwlsc of the store.
'Lny the question OH the SHELF" said
another portion.
"Let us have peas" cried out the coffee.
"l5ah, you must bo grcen," said tho
starch, ''look at me and get u little stifrcn-
ing to brace YOU"
Lard help u.s." walled the butter.
''Shell out and let's get from beneath
this yolk," cacklcd the eggs
Gilt him with a London club" said Il
bottle on the top shelf.
"Nonc OF your saIcc, wait till you cat
sup with tho umes," fired up the pepper in
hot temper.
''Shut up or III sour on the whole lot of
you," snapped the vinegar.
''Taify, tally" whispered tho molasscs,
lets gct into the thick OF it,
Lets call 1t a draw, "simpcrcd the tea, !"
"We are too strong" howlcd the
cheese"
"How have tho nifty fallen" replied
the knilc as it slung tho cheese on the
Il or.
''Aw, you shut up" answered tho cheese
as it closed the blade and chuckcd it out of
sight behind barrel.
:" Lets soap for bet or thngs' said the
lye.
''How can we in the presence Of lye,"
said the soda.
'Wcll, If Pm Il lye you arc iii alkali, p"
came tho answer.
II rise 10 point Of order, sung out the
yeast.
''Salt HIM down." squcalcd out ham,
''for I'm about smoked. OUT
You can all be bought" said the
candy"
"Ah. You sweet thing" camo back the
response, what arc you giving us 2"
''Wcll III bc darncd," ripped out the
coffee sack, 'if this mustn't stop"
THAT'S oil right" gurgedl tho kerosene. !"
"Blast you ~, " roarcd the powder.
II can ne that. tuned the sulphur"
'Tm 81 shrickcd the lead over IN
the c'rncr.
"Im cut" groancd the meat, "and will
have to be mustered out OF service,
'I'm killed." choruscd the oyster. the
lobster, the Goldfish, the mackerel, tho pork.
the bcef-and in the midst of it the grocery
keeper walked IN and every thing was
hushed and trade went on rs usual.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
An Awakening in New Mexico.

Chief Justice L. Bradford Prince Of the
Supreme Court Of New Mexico and Prcsl-
dent Of the Bureau of immigration of that
territory, Is enthusiastic about the prospects
of the Territory of New Mexico, and said
to reporter: Two years ago there was
hardly mile of railroad in all the Terri
tory, and now we have roads crossing Now
Mexico at almost every conceivable angle.
There Is the Atchipson, Topeka and Santa
Fe running across tho country from tho
northeast to the southwest, and more than
five hundred miles long. 1t comes down
from Kansas City and the main branch will
run out of tho State to tho town of Guaymas,.
ON the gulf of California, while another
branch will 60 to lei Paso and connect there
with the Mexican Central for the city of
Mexico. The Mexican Central Is now
building northwards from the city Of Nick.
leo, and the two countries will soon become
one to all intents for business purposes.
The Southern Pacific has also been built in
that time. 1t enters the Territory in the
southwest from Arizona, and will also.
connect with El Paso, which il destined to
become q railroad centre of no small i'm.
portancc. The line crosses the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe at Deming, lively
little town eight weeks old, thus making a
lHCOuBu SOuIuWcSLcTu TOuIC WHICH Is much
fancicd by tourists who come on one road
the Atchison, Topeka aud Santa Fe, and
continue on the other, the Southern Paciiic.
Then there is the Atlantic and Pacific
which connects at Albuqut rquc with the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fc aud runs
westward to San Francisco. One hundred
and fifty miles of this western branch have
been built already, and the road is being
pushed forward as rapidly as men and
money can do the wolk. Next, look at
the Denver and Rio Grandc, marrow.
guage line, which runs down in straight
limo from Denver and enters the territory at
tie north, near Concjos, continuing through
to lei Paso. 1t is now Hninhcd TO Espa
nlola, within thirty miles of Santa lie,
where it will connect with the Mexican
narrow guage system. Ithas two branches
running up the rich mining valley of the
San Juan, about eighty miles Of which arc
finished, and another running up the Char
ma River Valley. The Texas, Santa Fe
and Northern, to run up the Pecos River
Valley in the southeastern part Of the terri.
tory to Santa Fo, is just emerging from an
embryonic state, and it is expected that
the company will soon begin work. This
line vii lconncct at EspaLiola with The Den
vcr and Rio Grandc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

Cement for .Ru6ber. Powdered shell
lac 10 softened in ten times its weight Of
strong water of ammonia, whereby trans.
parent mass Is obtained, which becomes
nuid after keeping someihttle time without
the use of hot water. In three or four
weeks the mixture is perfectly liquid, and,
when applied, 1t will be found to soften
the rubber. AS soon at the ammonia evap-
crates the rubber hardcns again-iti is said
quite firmly--and thus becomes impervious
both to gases and to liquids. For cement
ing sheet rubber, or rubber material in any
shape, to metal, glass, and other smooth
surfaces, the cement is highly recon-
mended.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
Grateful Women.

None receive 80 much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful aud
show such an interest in reoomme nd-
ing Hop Bitters as women. 1t Is the
only remedy peculiarly adapted to the
many ills the sex Is almost universally
subject to. Chills and fever, indtges-
tion or deranged liver, constant or
periodical sick headaches, weakness in
the back Or kidneys, pain In the
shoulders and different parts of tho
body, a feeling Of ]assltude and dos
pondency, are all readily removed by
these BitJers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

WHEN the small boy came to the owner
Of the trout Matching establishment at Il
certain country summer resort and wanted
to buy about one hundred fair sized trout,
the owner was surprised and wanted to
know what the lad proposed to do with
'em. And the boy explained: 'sl want
to get money enough for base ball suit
and if take the trout and contrivc to
meet on the edge of the town, those city
chaps that saw starting out with poles
this morning, reckon the profits will be
enough to do it," And the man said:
''Sonny you'll got along in the world aud
grow up to be naboh You know what's
what"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

A BLACKSMITH was lately summoned to
county court as witness in q dispute
between two of his workmeu. The judge,
after hearing the testimony, asked them
why he did not advise them to settle, as
the cost had already amounted TO more than
three times the disputed sum. He said,
81 told the fools to sottle; for I said the
clerk would take their coats. the lawyers
their shirts, and if they got into your Hon
or's hands, you'd skin EN-"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
Labor Saving.

Tho demand of the peop'e for An easEe.
method Of preparing kidney-Wort has in
duced tho propriotors the well-known whole
sale druggists, Wells, Richardson & Co., OF
Burlington, Vt, to prepare it fer sale In liquid
form as well as In Dry form. 1t saves all tho
labor Of preparing, and az 1t is equally eff
olent II is preferred by many persons. KID
ney-WOrt always and everywhere proves ils,f
q perfect ctfemedy.-BUfFALo News.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

An u,n,istakoble eruption of Mount
Baker, in Washington territory, is said to
be in process, causing considerable con-
sternation among the scattered settlers of
that region. AS seen from Upper Sumas,
some fifty miles distant, the display of fire
and smoke is pronounced to be magnificent
in appearance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

FOr articles of rubber which have be
come hard and brittle, DR.. Pol recommen ds
the following treatment :-Immcrse the
articles IN mixture OF, water ammonia one
part and water two parts for time vary
ing from few minutes to an hour, accord
Ing to the circumstances of the case. When
the mixture has acted enough on the rub
Der it will be found to have recovered all
Is elasticity, smoothncss and softness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
philadelphia TImes,]
Philadelphia Police Depnrtme ont,

The Philadelphia Ledger of Deccm.
her 20, 1880, mentions among many
others, the case OF Chief of Police OF
that city, Samuel II. Given, Esq, who
says he used St. Jacobs Oil in his
family, for various painful ailments,
with excellent results. IIo has also
heard from many who have used it for
rheumatism, that it alono OF all reme-
dies did them good.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
A DUroIlMAN once met an Irishman q,

A DUTOHMAN once met an Irishman on
lonely highway. AS they met, each
smiled, thinking he knew the other. Pat,
on seeing his mistake, remarked, with a
look of disappointm ment, "Falth, an I
thought it was you. an you thought it was
me, an its nayther Of us." The Dutch
man replied, "Yaw, dat ish druc: 1 am
an apoder man, you ish not yourself; we
pc poth some other podiee."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12
Enllncnt PIlysIcians

are prescribing that tried and truo remedx
Kidney Wort for the worst oaaos Of bllious.,
moss ana constipation, as woll as for kidney
found that will not DO greatly bensfitted by
thorough course Of Kidney-Wort eyery
spring. II you feel out OF sorts and dont
know why, try package Of Kidney Wort
and you will feei lko now orosturo-IN-
DIANAPOLIs SENTINEL N
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

A BOY on Jones street was the other
evening eating away at a big cocoanut
that had been cracked open with brick
bat, when pedestrian felt it his duty to
halt and remark:
"Boy, don't you know that too much of
that stuff may give you the colic2"
81 guess so," was tho reply.
"Thcn why do you eat it7"
"Well, if my chum, who lives next door
cap stand the smallpox for six weeks,
guess can put up with the collie for three
or four hoursl" was tho reply, as he bit
OF another big hunk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

MoTHeR Sn1PToN's prophecy is sup
posed to be about four hundred years
old, and every prophecy has been full
filed except the last-the end of The
world in 1881. Buy your Carboline, q
deodorizcd extract of petroleum, the
great natural hair restorer, before tho
world comes to an end
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-12

4 aarniSh for roofs has recently been
patented IN Germany which Is composed
of thirty-tvc parts of clay slate, thirty parts
mica slate, and thirty-h parts rosln, all
finely powdered and heated with fifty
parts of tar,