davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-31
SACRAMENTO SALOON.
GEO. wEIFFENBACHs
Proprietor.

The very best brands Of Laqnoee.
wines and Cigars, large stock Of each
ON hand. Coli and sharp beer %
draaght. ~S0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-31

Homer Thaxtsr i ''doing" the
Lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-31

Bargains in straw hats At NJ.
OohnS. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-31

Mr.. II. J. McCusick, Superin-
tendent of the Railway mail service
on the Pacific Coast, was in town
Sunday. He is making a collec-
zion of curiosities belonging to the
mail service, which he wi forward
to the exhibition at Louisville,
Kentucky. Sharp Brothers. of the
Ormsby House, have loaned him
the long shoes worn by "Snow
Shoe" Thompson in carrying the
mails from Placervi le and here.
They were shipped yesterday.
There was a man about town
Sunday afternoon who pretended
to know everybody and who insist
ed upon every one drinking with
him. He had quite . following
to whom he made many extrava-
CANT promises. Az the day and the
man . friends we're waning it leak
ed ont that he was an ex convict
JUS. released from our State Prison
that morning. . fact that he gave
away himself when pretty drunk
No one about here seemed TO know
him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14
iraf. D:remus en- Pcrous piasters.

rnE CuLLroE oF TuE CtTY or Nfw YoRK.
COR LENINu1oN AVE AND SAP ST.
Nav YORK., April ~, 1889.
MRssRs. SrABuHN \ IouNsoN:
uoutl'mcr-At your request have ohi aimed
In wen market samples ot BgNsoss UAPCIsE
oTOus PIAsTrRs amt all. oct's Porous
PiHeters, aud have submitted them TO cheini.
cal analysts to determine their comparative
merits as external remedies
| hBd in BvSsoN's CAPCIHE rLAsTpRs vain.
able medicinal ingredients, which do not exist
In Alec rs Porous Plssters; hence IN my
opinion they are superior 20 those OF Allcock's.
N Yours reSpy
OGDEN DOREMUS, II II. Ill. u.
Pr"foi Choui'try and Ply ics ~ the college
OF New York, and Prot OF chemistry and ruX.
Zoology in Bellevue Hospital Medical College.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14

Mrs Lacy Stone Blackwell is
.ti.l srft, iiug severely from bronch-
iHl troubles,
Yves. Chester has this year paid
into the Lrough treasury silO as
doi tax.
The meanest man lives in York
lie CREASED bis boots with his wifo's
hair oil.
The Valley junction postofiice,
York county. has been discontinue ID
by the post flee department
At n sale of Jersey cattle at Iers ,
City. y J the past week, III an.
imals were disposed OF for Sll2,G0O
larry Garfield, con Of the lat,
President Garfield. delivered The
o,ation at North Adams, Mussachu
setts, on Decoration Day.
lanes Mardock home is at viii,
aAe uumel for him near Cincinnati
since he retired from tue stage
tw' p'y~fve wears ago, he has been
engaged in vine growing.
Mrs Alfred Mnliick.tho profession .
q beauty of England. who has Just
gone on the stage, is the willow Of
Alf-'i NRiijck, the late proprietor
q 'ho London C,,Tt Jo,waaL
81 Hsrombe, the Indiana state
s".''.a'c,'e0t Of pnb.icinstrurtion
d.c.' TO-. rnler tho laws Of that
s.o'a woman are eligible to the po-
t'l.r '--.sy' trustee.
'.' ..-' ea daughters Of Mary.
lr'.. r.- -rvssmtu have the repu-
t.. . : .e.as tue bsudsomest la
do IN tie ata'e Oue Of them-tLe
{ I = tue si1teeu-was married
last wotk.
lilo daughter Of tue dean q ST
IuuIs was married 10 his cn'hcira
lately to son II Sir james Paget
The famous surgeon. II was Tho
second marriage performed there it
l2i years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14

900 live young mcn or laiies in Zach comS. t%,"e
~ Adde'S T.. ". ZlEGLER co, P,ila.
lie rhia, Pa,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14
Daouchy % Cos Advertisements
PETER COOPER,

His Lite and Character. Dy q. Edwards Les.
ter author OF "The ulory aud shame Of Eng.
lahd" 'Ihe NAPOLEON Dynasty" otc. Illus
tratcd. Peper, 10 cts; cloth, IS cts Half Rus
sia, b5 cts. Postage stamps takeW Net sold
~ dealers; prices too low. Also the fo.Iow wing
large type, Unabridged;
Lille Of Alex " st rbcns, 10; 25c. and sjc.
Lilo ot WasbinUton Irving, by StUddard, 0
Lie OF Sir lstnc Nowtun, by James Parton, &c.
KIP Nfn Wlnkle, by Washington irving, 2r.
Turning rf Rome. bv canon Farrir q.
Amerietn HumOrists-Artemus ward, &c.
th'ch AEDtN, b Alfred Iennys0n, &c.
Deserted iliag,; rhu rrIveiet, GOlism ith, &c,
toiter's Satu dny Niyht. &C Robert Barns e..
The sea Sorrotts - = c!ei &C, Andrew Wiison2o
Worid.SmashiDg, by w.Mattieu " Williams &c.
lonN u. ALpEN. Publisher. Is Nesey ST. NY
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14
NMnRnnS

tNWWWWVN
For Allentown and Way stations, 100 a. m
For Reading. Phlledelphis. and way sta.
lions. 7.eo a. IN. and +Co p. IN.
Trdiis for Harrisburg hdre as foi'ows
Leave New York, via Allentown, 900 am
On and h.3n y. m.
i.cav. New York, via "Bound Brook Rontsn
and Philadelphia, : As u. m, L30, 40i. 6,3J d.
m, and 1900 midnight, arriving at Harris.
burg l.5O, $50, p,25 y. IN, ani ~, 10 and . 10 a
~
Leave Philadelphia, 4 80 $50 a. IN. 400. $50,
nId 80 y. IN. ''
Leave Potts,ilc. 0.on, 9 90 q. IN D, and 4, a. n m.
Leave Reading, $40, 7.3O, li.5O O. m, ~
BIS, 40, and 10 Is n. m.
L'nve Poitsyille, via schuylkill a susque.
mamma Branch, 3 20 n. IN. and ~ n. m,
L'nve Allentown, W \ 40 u. M, 1918. 4, 30,
ami ptb y. m.
Way Market icaves Lebanon wednesday
nud Saturdays only, b.l5 am.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14

UT NTpn Energetic, Reliable men to sell
M Mn lbU Fruit Trees, Grape Vines,
!" Shruls, Roses, &C. salary and oNpeu.
SIS pail. full Instructions liven. 50 In.
experienced m"u can soon lean tue business
Address j. L. LEJLiRE. Is Ighton, N. Y, a
mile ,ast OF Rochester, N.Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14

A few weeks sircc q railroad colli-
81, u un one II the roads leading ont
Of NV Ynk lilld, among others, q
passenger living 10 an interior town.
Ills rema'ns were cent boms in COED
.hnpp, aud few days after the fu-
hprAl the attorney If the road cal,e'
upon the widow to iftc q settlement.
She placed her tignres at 100000
"Oh tbat sum is unreasonable, "
replied The attorney, "iUnr bus.
baud eas nearly o. years old
Yes, sir
And lame ,"
Yes
"And bis general health was
roo' 80
'Grite poor.
"A.i Lv probably would not have
lived uv.l Eve years ?
"Frohably not. sir
Then IL Stems me that two or
three thousand dollars woud be n
far compensation.
Two OF three thousand " she
,chori. why sir, I courted that
man for ten years, run after hin for
ten more. aud then hal to chase
hm down vi b shot gnu TO
get him before preacher : DO YOU
,urpose That I'm going to settle for
The bare cost Of shoe leather md
ammunition - val Street Nc,rs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14

NU0l0Vs
Leave New York, via Allentown, b,3op D. m,
philadelphia, o. o n. m. ant I, 80 u. M
Lave RcndinH 80 IN. aud 10 % y, m.
Leave AlcLtoNb at 7.35 p IN.
STEELGON BRANCH.
Leave iiari isburg for Paxton. LochIel and
ST. ol:on daily. except sunday, 63b. 64n, . 80 y.
M, - ana ~ =. M; daily, except Saturday
AMI sunday, b 10 y IN, and on saturday only,
AS ,ni 6.lO, y. m.
Returning, la o SterIton daily. except sun
day, 6ln 7rj, iv.On II 10 y. m, 2l6 and iOI5 n,
IN. daily except saturday and SUNDAY, Clio;
=. NJ. ana on saturday only, BIO and 8 30 p. IN
j. Il NOOTTEN,
Genl Manager.
G. G.. HANCOCK,
Genl Pass'r& Ticket Agt.
Feb b'iI. VII In a..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14
Philadelphia and READING
Rail Road. o
Arrangement Of Passenger rains
MAY 23nd, 1888,

Trains lenve Heyndon as 6oHoms
$40 y. m. ""'
,ror mt Uarmol, Ashland. Tam,q,ia, Potts.
VIZ, .,, headins AID Pblladelphi, il;ii a. M.
,Ird'ns for Herndon bdre os f0ikDWs
Leave shamokin 500 and 1905 A. m and I,V
nhu S,.V y m. leave PhiladslphI, cas- a. ::
~. m"rn.ug ~, ll'55 q. m, Pott1viile 7o5 A. m. nnc
'E3yp m T'miqua T.So A. M and I.31 n IN =.
az AShaHrd SOS a. NJ. and 2:3o p. IN, MT Uarms
''JS =. N aud 3:t3 y, IN.
Trains teoDs Hu,Yisinru as follows.
tor View York, via Allentown. 80 an,
For New YORK, via phiiadelph,a nj Bound
Irooi Rortc." 025, f.5u n. IT ora Am IN.
ror Phiadelphil, d,2i. $50, $50 am Z. l. Is nd
ror Reading. $40. oa,, : 81, $50 a. m, Las,
90. ard sC0p.m ~ 'D'
For Pottsviile 20 7 so, $50 n. m. l.,na
=; ~ M. ard via Schuylkiil n Susauehan
hta' ch 81 3.uo p m. For Auburn, w n m
For Allentown, SIC, 20, $50 q, m, las and
40 u IN ' "s
WAY Market for Lebanon Wednesdays and
Saiurdav only, 4Ona M
Additinnal for Iummelstovu, o 10 u. m. Re.
turning, leaves Hum melstovn at $40 d. m
Tho $50 n. IN. and Las y. m. trains have
through cars for New York, via Allentown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-08
The Fashions.

Paris affects English fashions at the
moment.
Blouse effects on tight waists remain
in favor.
Steel soutache appears among metallic
braidS.
Steel soutache on gray velvet is con-
sidered very chic.
Silk costumes are relegated to house
and carriage wear.
Russian green combines with black,
gray or deep red.
Silk founces are vandyked, scalloped,
and sometimes pinked.
Basques, as a rule, are short and are
pointed, both back and front.
The name Fedora is given to very
handsome new long pelisse.
Black stockings remain the first IA
vorites of fashionable women.
Balmoral skirts are wider, but the
yoke about the hips is invariable
The silks, satins and brocades of this
season are dazzlingly beautiful.
1t is again fashionable to wear a fancy
pin in the bonnet bow under the chin.
The Partisan costume of pigeon gray
is trimmed with the plumage of the
blue Jay.
Of all the forms of the feminine
waistcoat that of fur bids fair to be
most popular
Velveteen is an exploded name; all
velvet pile stutfs take the general name
of velvet.
The sabot sleeve, full its whole
length, and so popular in England, is
gaining favor here.
Colored flannel skirts edged with
wooden lace are preferred to white
ones or balmorals.
Partisan dressmakers discard all
sleeves except the close coat sleeve for
street costumes.
Waistcoats of all kinds, superimposed
on the bodice or corsage, grow more
and more popular.
Tucks are used to excess by some
dressmakers, even velvet founces being
trimmed with two OF three tucks.
All, or nearly all, basques have waist
coats. These are of soft silk or satin
on heavy cloth and velvet costumes.
Some of the new greens combine
beautifully with other colors, and are
becoming alike to the dark and the
fair.
Velvet flounces have deep hens,
which are so heavily stitched as to be
plainly visible even when the founces
are thickly plated.
Velvet dresses are full, but in the
more elegant costumes they are made
so by extra breadths of the material,
and not by flounces.
Imported cloth suits are deliberately
made of several contrasting materials
such as cloth and velvet, cloth and
satin, or Sicillienne.
Flat gold braid, put on in embroidery
or in rows, forms the decorative effect
on many handsome tailor-made cloth
and velvet dresses. ALBANY argus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-08

from intrusion in that summer bouse
as the attendants have orders to keen
the patients away from there, and I did
not think of you! But since YOU have
been providing around so long. perhaps
YOU had better come now and be intro.
duced in form. "
lone moment, VIII. / have been i
puppy, it seems, in taking her love fol
granted; but if have won it?''
81 am her oldest brother, and bel
father died years ago. l am quite sure
that what 1 approve my mother will
sanction, and you must know nothing
could please me better than to know
Bessie has lover / esteem so highly as
l do you!''
"And-you will not tell her-wil
you? my awful blunder?"
II can't promise. I'll try to keer
the secret, but" and the doetoi
roared again, ''the idea of Bess as
raging lunatic! Well, there, won
tell her, at all events, until you hav,
told her something far more interest
ing"
And he kept his word so Loyalty tina
Bessie Atkinson had been Bessie Reat
more than a year before she knew tina
her husband had ever considered he
an interesting patient in a lunatic asy
lum.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-08
RecreatiOns in Science.

"The sun is Is, 000,0 900 years old, and
will last 100000 years longer"
This fact will quiet a great deal of anx-
iety and alarm. An impression had
got abroad that the sun would only last
$4,000, 900 years longer. The sun holds
its age well. Oldest inhabitants say
that Il does not look a day older than
it did siXty-five years ago.
The temperature of the moon is at least
200 degrees below zero, and it is highly
edifying to mingle among the oldest in
habitants who congregate around the
village bar-room stove in midwinter,
and listen to their lies about the cold
January of l00,791 years B. c., when
water froze while boiling on the stove.
The hypothesis, however, that the tenn
perature of the moon is 200 degrees be-
low zero is evidently false one. If
the theory were tenable theUnited States
Government would have sent an explor-
ing expedition there to freeze to death
Some stars are so far away
that their light, moving with velocity
of $4,000 miles per second, re-
quires $4,000 years to reach our eyes;
but by "colliding" with a half-open
door when cropping about dark room
at midnight the light of about 12S, 640,-
000,000 stars, more or less, will reach
our eyes simultaneously with their first
appearance. Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-08
The Liability of Bank Directors.

The large defalcations at the River
Plate Bank have set people asking once
more whether bank directors have q
right to consider that they hold sine
cures. A few years ago one T'Kindt,
a clerk in the Banque de Belgique, en-
bezzled 9920,000, and it was elected at
his trial that his depredations had ex-
tended over three or four years. A
Belgian Senator sat on the board of
directors, and he had been deputed
many times to audit T. Kindt's accounts,
but he had found it simpler to trust to
that gentleman, and the result was that
he got sentenced to a years imprison-
ment for his good nature. Depositors
and borrowers do not commit their Sc
curities to a clerk or cashier whose
name is unknown to them, but to
directors whose names have figured on
prospectuses, and who seem to offer
guarantees for good management. This
is point which directors too frequently
overlook. -London Graphic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-08
Where the Old Maids Come In.

"Do you know, sir" inquired ar
American tourist of his companion
while doing England, "can you inform
me the reason for the fresh, healtbf,l
appearance of the English pe6plef
Their complexion is far superior to
ours, or our countrymen over the her
ring pond"
'WeIl, I know what Prof. Huxley
says"
''And what reason does he adyance?"
"Well, Huxley says it is all owing to
the old maids. -
lowing to the old maids! You sur
prise me-"
"Fact. Huxley figures it out in this
way. Now, you know the English are
very fond of roast beef
but what has that to do with old
maids?"
go slow. This genuine English
beef is the best and most nutritious
beef in the world, and it imparts a
beautiful complexion"
"Well, about the old maids"
Eyes, you see the excellence of this
English beef is due exclusively to red
clover. Do you see the point?'
"All but the old maids. They arc
still lowering in the shadows"
why, don't you see? This red
clover is enriched, sweetened and fruc-
titled by humble BEES
"But where do the old maids come
IMP" said the inquisitive American,
wiping his brow YEARLY.
"Why, it is as plain as the nose on
your face. The only enemy of the
humble bee is the field mouse"
"But what have roast beef, red clio.
yer, humble bees and field mice got to
do with old maids?"
"Why, you must be very obtuse.
Don you perceive that the humble bees
would soon become eXterminated by the
field mice if it were not for"
"Old maids?n
"No, if it were not for cats, and the
+ old maids of Old England keep the
country thoroughly stocked up with
cats, and so we can directly trace the
effect of the rosy English compilations
to the benign cause of English Old
maids; at least that's what Huxley says
about it, and that's Just where the old
maids come in. Science makes clear
many mysterious things. and don't you
forget it. "-Teras SittjngS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-08
Punctuality.

Lack of punctuality on the part Of
farmers, as well as all other branches Of
industry, is the fruitful cause of much
trouble, veXation, and personal diff
Guilty. If A has an account to settle
with Is, or has debt to pay, and agrees
to attend to it on certain day, it
should be faithfully attended to. Or if
he has note or interest falling due on
a certain day, it is probable B STAYS at.
home specially on that day so as to be-
certain to meet his friend. 1t may be,
A went to attend to the business a day
or two before hand, and not finding B
at home, he concludes to stay at home
and wait for B to come to him. But B,
not knowing the determination of A,
stays at home to wait for him, gets out
of humor at his not coming, and con-
cludes to leave the account or note with.
an officer. The dander of A raises
he resists the claim in court, lawyers,
are employed, costs accumulate, and
neighbors are alienated forever. And
this all growing out of q want of pune
tuality. AS all men, and especially
farmers, have necessarily to be absent
from home many days in a year, there
is great necessity for them, as well as
those who have dealings with them, to-
be exact and punctual in all of their
engagements. The exact day to meet
an engagement is the right one--not
before, and not after. Nearly half OF
all financial troubles among neighbors,
and veXatious lawsuits, grow out OF
want of punctuality.
If you have promised to pay debt,
if you have interest or q note to pay, 60
on the day punctually, not go straying
in few days before, when the man you
want to see is not expecting you, is not
at home. If the man has correct no.
tons of business himself, if debts arc
due him, he will stay at home on that
day to receive them. And then IS
when the debtor should meet him.
Farmers frequently have no credit al
banks, owing to their loose notions OF
punctuality, and are consequently de-
prived of temporary accommodations
on that account. If you can or can
not pay, 60 punctually and met your
creditor on the day. Your punctuallty
will Inspire confidence, increase your
credit. Too many people think it IS mo-
discredit to let q note remain overdue
If it cannot be paid, honor requires.
that it should be renewed or amicaby
arranged in some way with the creditor.
But.bc sure to go to him on the day ne
is expecting you and is probably wall
ing for you. Without punctuality all Is
trouble, confusion and dissatisfaction.
A man who pays no attention to MS
note when it is due is far gone in imam
cial honor or hopeless bankruptcy.
And many a man has been tinanclisily
ruined by mere neglect, when, II ne
had gone to his creditor promptly and
fairly explained his case, might ma nave
saved his property and his credit. ms
is not an idle subject nor an abstract
question. But it is all about us inevery
days business, and deeply Involving
the prosperity of every community
!o00 STATE Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-08
An Improbable Lie.

at is getting late,'' remarked the
President of the Philadelphia Lying
Club, but l cannot adjourn the meet.
ing without telling you of a curious case
which will, l think, be of great inter
est: In certain town, about hundred
miles from this city, lives young lady.
not yet nineteen, with the face of n
Hebe, the figure of Venus, the mind
of Minerva, the soul of Psyche. and
who sings like bird and plays like an
angel. mot at all improbable, -
murmured an unmarried member who
is in love. "But that is not all, !" added
the President. "She has many times
been known to go into the kitchen and
help with the ironing, while her mother
stayed in the parlor and PLAYED the
piano" Amid the scene of wild con-
fusion which followed the President
made his escape. -Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

The salary of the Mayor of New
York is $4,000 year.
The use of French word in En-
glish composition frequently fills the
place of an idea.-N. Y. Picayune.
In Belgium and Holland the rail-
way embankments are farmed out to a
company which raises apples upon
them.
"A syndicate of young Mormon
saints has purchased site on the west
bank of the Jordan, opposite Salt Lake,
City, and propose starting a town there.
Chicago Times.
The treasurer of Carroll County
Ark, placed $1,000 in an old boot for.
safe-keeping, placing the boot in pile.
of rubbish. Now he is trying to ne
gotiate with the man who stole his boot.
N. Y. Graphic.
The Memphis CTenn.) AUaEanche
says that census of Southern editors
shows two Captains, seventeen Majors.
seven Generals and 1926 Colonels.
There IRE no privates and no officers
below the rank of Captain.
The hotels of America have won.
good opinions from our distinguished
foreign guests of the season. Lord
Coleridge said they have attained per-
fection;" Matthew Arnold is ''pleased''
with them; Irving refers to one of them
as "haven of rest" and Miss Terry
"had no idea Of their elegance. IN y
Herald.
The stone upon which General
Washington stood when he took the
oath of Office as the first President of
the United States is now set in the wall
of the main corridor of Bellevue Hos
pital, New York. but is to be incor--
porated into the monument now in
course of erection on the steps of the.
Sub-Treasury Building N. Y. Tribune.
"A lady at a hotel, whose unruly
children annoy everybody in the house,
sitting near her at the table: "Profes-
sor, do you believe in the use of the rod
in the management of children ?" The,
professor glared at her annoying chill
dren and grizzly replied: Sometimes,
madame; but there are cases when l
should prefer revolver. Detroit,
Post.
"A Hartford boy, who has served
his employer faithfully, and whose only
conspicuous fault was an inordinate.
fondness for tobacco-chewing was Of
fered five dollars Saturday by gentle
man who feels an interest in him, if he.
would give up the habit for a year.
Two other men made similar offers,
and the boy resolved to earn the fifteen
dollars. The next day he felt sick, on
Monday he was worse, on Tuesday he
shook like delirium tremens victim,
and on Wednesday he took to his bed.
from which at last accounts he had not
been able to get up.-Hargord Post.
The Romans under the Republic
were prohibitionists after fashion
Men of honorable family were forbdden
by law to drink wine before the age of
thirty, or to drink to excess; while for
women of any condition, free or slave,
to touch wine except on solemn occa.
sion, as sacrifice, was an offence Wis
tied by severe penalties. Hence origi-
mated the custom of girls kissing their
parents on their lips as q means of dis
covery whether they had been sampling-
the contents of the family amphor@.
But the law, as affecting women, was
in time so far modified that they we're
permitted to drink wine made from
boiled must or raisins.