davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17

The corn crop in this section has bcel
considerably damaged OF late 10y the
wind and rain.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17

Sunday was college day. in tue n
p. church aud the receipts amounted 10
&. SO.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17

Mrs. Littleton Tull has returned
from Baltimore, considerably improved
in health.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17

Mr.. Thomas Smith, who has not beel
to tie Shire Town for 20 years, Will MAKE
YOU ii visit shortly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
lhiniCOtcn=MC.

Mrs. ID. j. Wheaton, has returned
f,om long visit to Pocomoke CITY,
Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17

On Wednesday, July 2Sth, festival
will be held at Downing's church, be-
ginning at q p. M, and continuing
during the afternoon and night. A sup
per will he served on the occasion at fair
prices-alsO ice cream, c0nfectioneries,
&c. The pastor invites every che to at
tend and help good cause.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
EE: E5lg
PhiIa., Wilmington { Bal
.timore Railroad.
~, s,nsor nfUJcf0H
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and nftor June 7th, 1885 Sundays e1.
cepted), trains will leave rs follows:
NoRTuwARD.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17

Our farmers have harvested theil
oats and wheat and say that the yield U
each is unusually large.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
Festivals.

Horsey. Va, July 18th, SO.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17

Gen. IL. " est,
Accomac e. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17

In match games of base ball last week
the Chlncottague nine WAS beaten 10y
the High S, huols" of llurntown by Il
score of 10 to- and won in contest
with the Greenback nine, by score Of
lStO IL.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17

Our market is now supplied with
green corn, peach;S aud watrrmelulis.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
-
Two Wives Too MANY

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-The st. Louit
detectives are anxiously in quest o.
Louis Hores witch, alias Hourman, alias
Myer, who is wanted by three ladies
each of whom believes herself to be his
lawful wife. Two years ago he closed
out large liquor business in San Fran
cisco and deserting his wife and family
hed to Germany.
On the 7th of June he returned tc
this country and met on shipboard
MISS Ursuiina Herr, young woman
on her way from Munich to visit hel
mother In Chicago. She was under TIT
care OF Mr.. Knox, st. Paul lawyer
returning from a European trip.
Mr.. ksox and his family formed Ur
sullha HEIRS acquaintance in German,
and were greatly pleased with her, Mr.
knox was taVorab y impressed will
Horeswi'chr and On their arrival 1,
New YORK MI. Knox IeiiEquished hi
charge and tina Frauiein ard Hores
witch were married. They stopped Ii
New York short time and then wen
to Philadelphia, whera he robbed an
deserted his bride.
He then came to this city, and iusrc
duced himself to a gUmber Of wbai,
sale liquor dealers aud goS into tue d. :
German society. He said 10 wss quin
to Burlington, Iowa, to mary al @.
sweetheart. tle Went 10 BUrluKiol an
married a widow whom he Lad Auow
for years..
He Induced her to aell al her pro-
erty and came to st. L5uiE, and III,
were registered at the s.. James on u
Oh. A few days later he disappear
with al his brides money and iewelr
and to day the woman was sent back
Burlington ALMOST penn less
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
Evils of lolitrda

Said q physician noted for his skill in
curing nerve diseases:
"There Is certain healthy, helpful In
iiuence which naturally comes from
human beings to each other.
Zone of my patients drained all which
her friends had to give years ago.
I'VE need occasionally fresh moral
and mental atmos phere, just as much as
fresh material air to breathe"
Another physician, visiting In a country
house where the mother, delicate, affec.
Tomato, self-sacriflcing woman, who lived
but for her husband and children, lay III,
with no disease, apparently, but extreme
weakness, aud WEAKNESS, ordered her to
90 to the city alone; spend a month in
absolute idleness, mixing as often as DOS.
sible with crowds of people who were in
terested and excited, at church, at con-
certs, even In public meetings.
The patient, a shy, difildent woman,
obeyed. and came home with a new color
In her cheeks and new life In her heart.
These ideas may seem fanciful to some
of our practical readers; but there is a
solid basis ortruth under them all.
Ply sicians usually bring all their skill
to bear In curing the aiment OF the
body, aud nelect the mind, which affects
every part of the body.
There is human magnetism which we
are all apt to overlook in our materia
medica.
Handwriting women in the lonely
farms or isolated villages of this country
often find themselves growing irritable
and nervous.
They do not need tonics or moral dis
cipline.
They need friction with unfamiliar
minds, new ideas, novel scenes, just as
their lungs, after using up all the oxygen
in close room, need the air OF outdoors.
Young girls are too apt, voluntarily, to
force themselves into this state; dissap.
pointed in their natural longings tor a
genial companion, they resolve to live
alone, and shut themselves In their own
souls.
The res ources are not sufficient to keer
of famine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
nj 4 ID.

|RETTEw-On the 10th inst, Hannah M,
daughter OF Horace q. and Laura l..
Rettew, aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Inc
vitod to attend the funeral Services at the
residence OF her parents, soT West Seventh
street, on Monday mornln at O'Clock. In
torment at Loverington, Philadelphia.
MOO ANN-On tho 18th inst, Francis b. Nc.
Jann, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vitsf 10 attend the funeral, from his late
residence, northeast corner Of seventh and
Tatnail streets, on Monday morning, the 10th
inst. at . 80 O'Clock. Services at st Peters
Brandywino Cemetery.
LUGAN-On tho 18th inst, William T.
Logan, aged a. Year,.
Tho relatives and friends and members OF
the Masonic Order, and also Golden Uhain,
are Invited TO attend his funeral from his
late residence, No. l0l South Harrison street,
on Monday afternoon. Services At the house
at O'Clock. lnterment at kiverview Gene
L tory.
the 10th instant, Harry,
son OF George and tho late Helen V. Our
lett, aged year and days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-.
dence OF bis grandfather, sos Poplar street,
on Monday afternoon. Services at the
house at 4 O'Clock; interment at Rivervlew.
M ASON.- On July 10, George W. Mason,
aged 8 years
Private burial from the residence OF his
aunt, No. 423 East econd street. Interment
at Mt, Salem.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
THIRD EDITION.
CANADAs QUIBBLES.
Outrageous Apnoyances Practiced Upo
American Fishermen.

Outrageous ApnOyances Practiced Upon
American Fishermen.
BOSTON, July 16.-The Globe will
print to morrow long special from q
staff correspondent on board the armed
schooner, Augusta e Herrick, which
left Boston, July Z, for st. Lawrence
Bay. The correspondent, telegraphinR
from Port Mulgrave, says In substance:
1--WE dropped anchor in the harbor to
day, and Captain Herrick at once went
ashore to the Custom House. Collector
Murray said that the privileges of the
port would be permitted to the captain
for only twenty four hours, and that If
the vessel was caught within the port
after that she would be seized. II the
weather was rough and 1t was blowing
gale outside 1t would make no differ
ence.
early this morning Captain Herrick
and the Globe correspondent boarded
the American fishing steamer Novelty,
which lies several miles below Porl
Mulgrave in Canso Strait, loading with
wood. Captain Joy oe, Of the Novelty,
which is on the point Of sailing for Bos
ton with full cargo Of mackerel, said :
THE Novelty has had every possible
hindrance thrown in her way since she
entered the bay at Pictou. We were
refui ed all harbor privileges excepting
that we were allowed TO stay twenty
four hours to get wood and water. ]
was not allowed to take In necessary
fuel, and when l asked II 1 could not
purchase fuel outside the three lie
limit I was told that l would not be
molested II did 30, but that the vessel
that brought me fuel would be seized
by the Canadian cruisers. For this rea
son was unwilling to get my coal in
that way.
81 made my way into the hsrbor al
Tiguish and duly registered at the Gus
tom house. We were subjected while
there to every annoyance that malig
nant hostility and brutal stupidity o
the authorities could devise. Every
man who left the vessel was shade wee
wherever he went. so that 1t would b,
impossible for him to make any pur
chases. | went to the postoffice anC
or to myself. The postmaster grufilJ
refused to deliver any mail to me, anC
when l demanded his reason replied
that under the treaty we were deniet
the right Of the International posta
oyeN"'
Referring to this statement of Captain
JOY e, government officer said to day
''lf the government tried its best i
could not find q more ignorant Of
stupid set of men than the pOstoffic
inspectors along the coast. They will
fully bother the fishermen, thinking
that ttus they will make themselves
moro popular with the authorities a
Ottawa,
The Canadian Government officia
who used his official power to proven
Captain Joyce and hia men from get
ting their mail has gre fly exceeded hi
authority and has brought the Govern
ment into serious trouble II the Unite,
States cares to push the matter. Unde
the present law American fshermel
have the full right to enjoy all priv
leges formerly extended to them, ez
cepting the right to stay in port moi
than twenty four hours and to purchat
bait"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
FIFTH EDITION
Disposal of Ayo, a

~ Abcu k6Hidao..
named Sam and JENNA quadrupd
the City Railway Comn' 1, property
COM C"U aged aged to suit the demands Ssc on
compsny. were sold yes;eS auus 'ot
Sompany's stables These ,n',iy at
nave been In the service r y, y vi
P |nn !. during the past IL years y. 'a 10, =
long since become part Of FIAT ths and y
at the Middle Depot, were ' de, mtg
fore the workman's car ' . u,iven
night car, besides running ' ma, zoe
on on. extra occasions. Althou9b' I Y.
teel in appearance and rsths, TO lot
an dac ,.,,I;, yet they were sr ,r' '.
and willing to render wbsss M, u
vice laid in their power. avg ~
no doubt retain H., %a
OF affection from the S"n,
Superintendent, with whom va pa n
associations have been ni...
Many things interesting 10 ,a p.sas
De said Of these good servants nSe ~ %
their service Of the past sixteen n ", uuil
especially of Jennie, who vi ~
WHITE coat, rest mbled ghost wS u
route Tor a moonlight excursion
very mannerly and reserved arI ]
lied good from evil when IN ~, ,1a Y Y
ence of LADIES', but space dos. I No, u
init TO enumerate. uO'
Their departure yesterday will i
Dc remembered by their Old ma.|
who, after bidding them sdis %'
them slowly wend their ysy n J
nelds OF labor, where it il bonsd ~
grass and beds of ease await than lam y
from the cobble stones, drivers Y
and profane language which sOps,'I
surround them. ''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
Religious.

Rev. j, l.. Parsons, of Indiana, will
preach next Sunday in the Gospel Tab
ernscle at Newark, Del, ar 10. 80 a. M
and p. M, and 7.45 m , on the fol-
lowing subjects in the order named:
/. Are the Disciples Unitarian az IL
respects the Divinity of Christ?
2. Ohrist's equality with God
3. Christ shown to be the Son of God
from the iutidel's own ground.
Preaching every evening next week
in the tabernacle. Sunday school In
the tabernacle At 8 80 q m. The public
p cordially invited to all the services
at the tabernacle.
The Heavenly Recruits are still hold
ing forth in Gilbert Chapel, Thirteenth
and French streets. The meetings are
well attended, and conversions nightly
lba meetings will continue every even
ing at O'Clock. Rev Edwin l.. Hyde
OF Conshoh ockep, will preach on Sun
day at 10 30 a. m. and p. m. Low,
feast at 2 30 p. II. The Christian PEG
pie cordially invited to take part IL
these meetings. Open air meetings a.
6 O'Clock every Sunday night on the 10
Tenth and Walnut streets, where tn,
tent was located.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
Nellie Grant,s Married Lie

From the Washington Ind annapolis journal
A relative of the Grant family is au
thoiity for the statement that the mar
ried life of Nellie Grant Sartoris is far
more humiliating and unpleasant than
has yet been made public Mrs. Sar
torts makes her homo with her hus-
bands father, in the north Of England,
and according to all accounts, she is
treated as sort of poor relation.
Two rooms are set aside for the use of
herself and children, and their ineals
are furnished, but nothing else lie
given to them either by her husband or
Mr.. Sartoris, Sr. So far, indeed, as
the younger Sartoris is concerned, it is
said that he has noJ contributed pen
ny TO his wife's support for years,
Ii is a well-known fact that for a
couple OF years prior to Gen. Grant,
death remittapces Of money were regu
larry sent to Nellie to provide herself
and children with clothing and othsl
useful articles. When the General be
came impoverished through the ras
cality of Ferdinand Ward the creates
regret he is said to have expressed wat
that his poverty would prevent hin
from further assisting Nellie, who wa
practically supported by his bounty
All the members Of the Grant famil!
still contribute TO the support of Mrs
Sartoris, aud the clildren have urged
Mrs. Ssrtoris for years to separate from
her husband and return to Am srica
1t is said that Mrs Grant made such
requess only few months ago, afte
learning OF some fresh indignIty ol
Sartoris's part, but the daughter re
piled that she would not entertain sucl
a proposition a moment, and added in
dtgnantly that she would refuse to gus
tain relations of any character with he
family If these opportunities did nc
cease. Meanwhile Sartoris is raciu
about England spending the meaer
allowance his father gives him anon
companions Of his own kind. Tt
reports which reach here from Ne
York say that Sartoris has be en- abser
from his wife since last Spring, an
that she hears from him only AT raj
intervals.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
Death of an Aged Lady.

Miss Hannah Duncan, an aged lady
who was well known in this commu.
nifty through her works II benevolence,
died at her residence, No. 6l5 French
streer, on Friday afternoon from pneu.
,mouis, with which she had suffered
ABOUT two weeks. She Was natl 70 Of
Hartford County, Md, and a sister oil
he ate John A Duncan, aud an aunt
jof the Duncan Brothers, hard ware
merchants of this city. Mrs Duncan
managed her own property, and jus,
before she was seized ~ith Lsr last ILL
ness had arranged for the erection of a
handsome residence AZ Bellevue, about
five miles from this city, TO which SD.
, intended to remove her sister ant
niece, both of whom are invalids.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
Congress.

In the House the Presidents veto Of
the bill granting pension to Elizabeth
Luce was taken up. 1t failed to pass
over the veto. The veto of the bill pen E
sioning Catharine McCarty was then
taken up. After great deal of confu-
sion arising from parliamentary
wrangle, this bill also failed to pass over
the veto. The next message called up
was that vetoing the bill granting pen :
sion to Joseph Romeiser. In this case the
Committee on Invalid Pensions is unani-
mously of opinion that the bill should
be passed over the veto. The bin was
passed over the veto An evening session
was held Tor the consideration of private
pension bills. Only one was passed.
In the y. s. Senate. on Friday, twelve
pension bills were passed, some Of them
being from the House. The River and
Harbor bill was resumed, and the amend
ment Of Ihe Committee on Commerce
reducing all the appropriations * per
cent, WAS agreed to. The bill was Their
passed, and goes back to the House fol
concurrence. The Naval appropriation
bill was passed, with the amendment
| reported by the committee. The Senat,
then adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
The sunday Afternoon Concert

The third Sunday afternoon concert
VIM oe gwen Tomorrow at the Eighth
street park by the First Regiment Band
from to o'clock. The stand for the
nahd IL being erected, and will be com
pleted this evening consequently this
concert VIII be given under more favor.
abie auspices than those whicn have
preceded it. jules Rey bold, leader of
me BAND, announces the following pro-
gram for tomorrow:
SUNDAY Maroh-Stsbat Mater ....... Hare
La heino DE saba f,ournnd
Ava Marie. .Oherubim
Wanderer .,....... ioi uoi'n
Soldlers Dream of Heaven. .RInley
S,aail ~ ............. kre
9GIeep Wen, Sweet Angel.
Asnus Del, by request. M ozar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
A Delawarean KIlleo

A heroic attempt was made M !
day morning at Elizabeth, New III
by jesse j. Catlin, yard master I
Pennsylvania Railroad, to rescns
Wyckoff, q highly respected youn,|
OF Elizabeth, from death at Ina N
Elizabeth Railroad Station, Thu
was on her way TO Railway. VI
standing on the East bound track !
ing for the 20 train q through h
bound passenger train was slab
Passengers at the depot called 10 /
Wyckotf to get off the track, but,
evidently did not hear them.
On came the train. Cstlin iunpe
her side and was dragging her GU
harms way when both were struck
the East bound passenger train.
Wyckoff was hurled mar feet from
scene Of the accIden. and her body
horribly msngled. Death must
been instantaneous. Cstlin was thu
q long distance and slso killed,
bodies were taken change Of By Coz
Physician Green, who will hold an
quest.
MI. Catlin was the con Of Jonst
Catlin, who resided on the Justis 1
near Brandywine Springs in 1855,
will be recollected by many who !
school boys with him at that time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
WARM WEATHER,

To ascertain the actual
comfort of this Warm
Weather is to purchase a
thin coat and vest. We
have them in almost any.
thing. You could ask for
such as Mohair, Drapdtea,
Pongee, Silk and Seersuck-
ers of endless variety. We
also have the Ministerial Al.
paca, suitable for the old
gentlemen. One of the
| greatest features of this
stock is the Russian Linen
Suit for $500, which are
selling very fast. While at
the same time we do not
forget the little folks. We
can give you Seersucker
coats and vests for boys Of
any size, in Norfolk OF
plain coats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
Charged With Larceny,

Francis 7, Hannah was before Ju
Cummins this morning, charged I
larceny, and the evidence showed
yesterday morning he was seen Loaf
around the P. w, & B. Railroad trs|
station, aud that after he disspp6l
1t was found that a coat, o pair a Q
and cuff buttons, the property OfAl
Casperson, had also disappeared,
loss, with a description Of the man
the goods, was reported at policesta
about noon, and shortly atterSl
Sergeant Mcyey found Hannah tt!
to dispose OF the articles at a Junk !
Front and Tatnall streets, and toOEl
In custody.
The prisoner told the Judge thil
had only been in the city three on
days, and that as he had been dflni
pretty heavy during that time DO
not know what he had done Ihs
Tense did not avail, and he seemed
m ost paralyzed with astonli y
when the Judge committed hln II
fault OF 500 bail TO appear Of couiA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
FOURTH EDITION
Dots.

DOt&s
The ninth annual meeting Of the
American Bar Association will be held
at Saratoga Springs on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, August 10, IL
and 20. On Thursday evening George
Il. Bates, Esq., Of Wilmington, will
read q paper on Legislative Control
Over Municipal Corporations.
On Thursday two men employed al
Lobdell's foundry, in South Whining
ton, became engaged in o dispute, when
one Of them named John McEvilly wal
struck over the left eye and severe cut
Inflicted. The wound was dressed by
DR.. bravo.
Edward I. Rogers, who Is engaged
with the frst com mission in stocking
the ri yers in the different sections Of
our country with fish, Is passing hill
vacation with his parents at New
Castle.
The next session of the Grand En-
campment, Knights Templar of the
United States, will be held at st. Louii
September 81, when delegates from thii
city will be present.
Robert K. Sayers will leave on Mon
day for an extended trip 10 the different
seashore resorts of New York State
also through the West.
Miss Maggie Janvier, daughter OF
Poetm aster Jan vier at New Castle, and
NJ iss Lille Plat are making trip
through the Eastern States.
A colored camp meeting lie being held
ia Clark's woods New Castle Hundred
and the attendance tomorrow will b,
immense.
The Norma Bay Club of this city 1,
reorgspi zing for their annual trip dowr
the Chesapeake bay, and will start Sat
urday, August 14th.
The first annual excursion of the Reil
ley Lyeeum 10 Atlantic City will b,
given on Thursday, August 9th.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
More Contributions

from distinguished writer's, q greater
number Of special dispatches and cable
news, and more interesting specia
artic es and home departments in the
Sunday papers than any other day'l
issue. Among other features to- morrow
will be war papers hitherto unpub
liahed, fiscuffs in Congress, dizzy bal
tossers, a woman for the whirlpool, etc
Special letters by Joe Howard, Nyn
Crinkle, Blskely Hall and Amos Cum
mings, society gossip, social etiquette
sporting news aud illustrated letter
from popular seashore resorts. Any
New York or Philadelphia paper de
sired by First s. Davie, 3l3 Marke
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
Personal.

Rev. Thomas d. Jester, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Middletowp
Delaware County, Pa, paid a visit tt
his relatives in our city on Friday, In
company with his wife and children,
Mr.. ID. is an ardent laborer In the
church and Sabbath School, and ia rs.
warded by an increase in membership
during his passionate Of thirteen years O,
some four fold. We hope his useful.
ness will be continued for many years
TO come and his future efforts In the
good cause will be correspondingly
successful,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17

Those who accompany lnaa,
Lodge, No, 2. A. o. Z, W., on ny Y
ington on July 18th, will have ~
honra a, Washington and sight at
per's Ferry. We aim not 70 MY
anv one. You will have to cbooss
tween the two places. Do not Dc
led by the statements OF Iaosa nU. |
nected with our lodge that you . von
both in on one day II you pa 5Ona
later excursion. 1t cannot D. a az IN
YOU can have the tlus na ,lt.,r IL n,
place if you 20 with In ,as, {Snsi1
No. Q Many 0. our prom iD ..,or I and
men are members Of tbs l,'D U1u1, Bs|
giving it their hearty ty,, sdpp0, July 4
hand at 6 80 3, m. Ilu Ira'Sinpton,
for Hsrper's FerFg or "asnlnh WIZ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-17
\, n. Y. MEDICINE, 0. 0. T., 1858,
1892 Market street, PhiIada.

See pamphlet accompanying medicine
for Iuii directions tor using. and gay strict
attention. Can use from is to 30 drops or
half teaspoontul at dose for grown per-
GA, diluted In water, when used internally.
Never reduce for external use. Use iresly
externally. DO not bind up with 4 cloth,
l saturated, as that Will raise a blistsr when
bound up If used properly this medicine is
tguaranteed 10 give full satisfaction.
Dose for Horses internally from one O. two
ftsblespoonfuis in a bucket OF water. When
thirsty they will drlhk IL down without stop
ping TO taste the medicine. ln case OF Collie
or Distemper 1t must be given In pint Of
milk-warm water, drencnlng cut OF long
necked bottle