davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-09
Duplin Items.

Mr.. II. G.. BrOadhurst, clerk of
the Court, is gradually improving.
Messrs. w. r. Allen OF Goldsbo-
10 bar and D. 3. Nicholson of Clin-
ton bar were in town Monday on
professional business.
The cyclone did considerable dam
age in the Northern part of Kenans-
Vile township. Messrs. j. B. Carr
and d. M. Pearsall were among the
heaviest sufferers.
Mr.. Willie Hill of this this town
shipped Monday crates Of straw
berries, had it not been for the cy-
clone he would have shipped at least
80 crates.
Mr.. Chas. Hussey has moved
from Deep Bottom to Warsaw and
entered the mercantile. business with
Mr.. Hines under the firm name OF
Hines & Hussey,
Mrs. Hattie Moore, the esteemed
wife Of III. C. Moore, Register OF
Deeds of this county, died last Sun
day. She was stricken with paraly-
sis last Friday and fingered only
two days. The deceased was
agee about 80 years. 49,.
Personals.
Senator Robinson, of Duplin, is il
town.
Prof. b. f. Grady and wife arc
in town.
Mr.. French Mcqueen was i'll tow
for a few days this week.
MIR. III. l.. Cook of the Fayette
VILE bar was in town last week.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Robinson. was in town last week.
Misses Carrie and Minnie johnson
have returned from Wilmington.
d. B. Nicholson, ESD, was i
Warsaw on professional bushes
Monday.
F. r. Cooper, Esq, of the Clinic
bar, IS attending Fayetteville coul
this week.
Rep. w. E. Stevens is atterdin
the meeting of the State Board
Agriculture in Raleigh.
Ny. T. H. McKoy, Jr., took
70 flying business trip via Fayettevil
= and Greensboro last week.
a Mr.. N. l.. Anderson is just bas
from Princeton. He will gradua
= from that institution next year.
k Mr.. Roscower, editor of the Gold
# boro Headlight, paid our town
is visit last week aud in the meantin
5. gave THE CAUCASIAN a call.
If Bev. DIR. Carmichael, ofWilmin
e ton, has been spending few da
II in our town. DIR. Carmichael
'e chaplain of the End Regiment, n.
Ill State Guard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-09
"CITY FATHERS.'
A Close Election Ticket Success
ful--II0gs Banished from the Streets.

The election for town commission
ers Monday was close and interest
ing, though quiet. There was also a
special election held to decide Whetll-
er not stock should be allowed on the
streets. The vote was overWhelm-
ing against the nuisance. The vote
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-09

Hot weather coming. Blizzard
Milk Shakes at the old stand. Come
and take refreshing glass and be
happy. DIR. r. II. HOLIDAYS
Drug Store.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

t. .Wfrfs'r and Bustnsss NoslsS can be
Inverted in hts column st ten CENTS ilsae.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-09

Ship your Truck and Fruit to JOHN
Ii. NEWTON, Commission Merchant,
1s3 Reade street, New York. Is
tablished 1865. Returns prompt.
ap25-St
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-09

\ Sewing Machine given away.
Read T. III. Patrick & Bros new
"ad.''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-09

Anice line of Prints, Lawns, Cling.
hams, Dress Goods, Linens, &C., al
II. NJ. FERRELL's
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-09

Another lot Of that nice fresh But
ter at j. A. FERRELL's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-09

Persons wishing to improve their
memories or strengthen their power
of attention should send to Prof.
Loisette, 237 Fifth Avenue, New
York, for his prospectus post free, as
advertised in another column.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-09

Old newspapers for sale at THE
CAUCASIAN Office ut p cents per
hundred.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
Production and Oistrib ution OF
Wheat.

The March number of the monthly re.
port of MIR. J. X. Dodge. statistican OF
the department OF agriculture, discusses
the production, the consumption, and
distribution Of wheat In the United States
for 1883 and number of proceeding
years. or the wheat crop of 1888,
amounting in round numbers to 4lG ,OOO,-
900 bushels, the quantity still in the
hands Of farmers is estimated At 60 per
cent, or, Ill ,766, $50 bushels, out OF which
Is to como the seed for the spring wheat
area. A comparison, covering the last
eight years. shows that the largest pro-
portion ever on hand at the same date
was 80 per cent. ON March l, 1856. the
preceding crop having been the largest
ever grown In the country, and the only
occasion when the proportion was mate
rally lower than at present was Oh March
|, 1882, the amount then on hand being
rs per cent. of the short crop OF
1881. A comparison between the stats.
tics Of wheat production and the distribu.
ton and consumption Of the same grain,
which are largely Of separate origin and
based wholly upon independent data,
shows . closeuess of correspondence
which emphasizes the trustworthiness of
the Official figures. In q table covering
the period lsS6-lS87 the figures on pro-
ductlon show an average of 44S,Sl5, SOL
bushels while those on consumption and
distribution show the average amount
used and disposed Of to be 448,37l 1867
bushels. leaving less than one-tenth of
one per cent of the estimated production
unaccounted for. The figures on con-
sumption aud distribution comprise, first,
the official statements Of exports OF wheat
aud -four, issued by the bureau Of statis-
tics; second, All estimate Of the consump-
ton for food at the average rate Of four
and two-thirds bushels per capita of the
population; and, third, an estimate, also
on uniform basis per acre sown, Of the
amount required for seed. The estimate
of four aud two-thirds bushels per capita
as the average amount consumed was
adopted after an extended Investigation
more than ten years ago.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
Butter N akIng Rules.

The Royal Agricultural Society OF Eng
land has published The following rules for
making butter:
/. Rinse all dairy utensils In cold wa
ter
2. Scald with hot water, and rinse
again with cold.
3. Always use thermometer.
4. Chucp and cream to be set at tenn
peraturs Of % degrees to So degrees In
summer. 10 degrees In winter.
s. Ventilate churn sufficiently.
8. Churn At 40 to 45 revolutions per
minute.
I. Stop churning immediately when
the batter CONES. The butter should be
liks grains Of mustard-seed.
8. Draw the butter-milk, and wash
tie cburn till water 10 clear and free from
butter-milk.
.. Make Q strong brine, and pour into
churn through . hsir-sieve.
10. Remove butter, and work on 4
Never use the hands.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
A New Mexico Dairy,

A correspondent 70 the Pacific Farmer
gives this this description Of what he Saw
iu New Mexico:
Good houses and barns. dairy, land all
that sort Of thing but, ye Jersey man,
just consider this outfit for q moment.
Here Is truthful list of the dairy appli-
ances
Fifty "good eows"!! and two mixers.
Each mixers oatft consisted OLA rope
strap, with buckle on one end! A
calf! club. A bucket! A stool
And helper. .
Now for the process of milking: The
COW Is lassOed and tied In the barn. Her
hind legs are strapped together and buck
led, 80 that she cannot kick. The calf /,
then held down BY her side-to persuade
her to >'let down" her milk. The mixer
club In one hand, persuades Tie calf to
keep away from the teats, while he milks
with the other hand. The helper stands
by to help manage calf, COW and milk.
Now here Is business syst. IN and it paid
This picture is literally true, and that
dairy Is being run to this day In exactly
that way-so are dozens more, making
the owners rich, too.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
Solid Ash Chamber Sets

viii III we can sell at $500. Other
houses pay more for them and can
not sell at this price. We gnaran
tee them to be equal to many set
we have sold in days gone b. for
$1,000. Other goods just as chap.
Does your Parlor need a Carpet Of n Sutl
We have good BRUSSELS cheap with pattern cute.
Our Parlor Suits handsome, choice and
naughty.
They run In plush as low as SIS 90 or $4,000
Our Brussels at the dollar takes everybody's eye.
To beat our Tapestrys you need not try.
At fifty cents it's good, SO are the Woods at fifty
And Oilcoths at twenty. are ready for the thrifty.
Some at fifteen, ard Mating. lots, at the same.
We're bound to keep our reputation, and our
For selling goods at less than Others therein con.
sists our fame.
You say your Chamber is out of gear,
Trust ~ US, we'll I'LL it never fear.
Our stock Of Chamber Sets in Oak and Ash
Sold on time to suit or else for Cash;
Either way as good to us, It's you to choose.
Such opportunities us these. you should not lose.
Your Kitchen needs pie and biscuit baker.
Is that your cry' we'll get at once Quaker.
The Range that cooks all day with a hod of coal.
Whether meats, or pastry, bread or cake or roll.
The pride OF the housekeeper, the King of them
all.
The hated of the Cod Dealer. whose bills always
When be on the scene appears. Then We hear the
baby
Family calling Tor Carriage. and after that a
lady
Who never contemplated marriage, but now is
we'd
Sing the praises of our Child's Cot Bed.
Lounges, well from $500 to 5000 arc really nice,
And Easy Chairs at So 50 will quite suffice
To ease the cares oil dear old Pa or Ma,
And now think I've said enough Tai Tai
Till next We meet, your letter we find
With order enclosed, and some dollars to bind
between
And above that, the freight paid TO boot.
Surn offers as these you cant well refuse.
And we hope soon to hear OF the goods you
choose
A Postal Order is the best way your money to
send
TO the Atkinson Company, the peoples friend.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
FARM, GARDEN AND
IIOU SEHOLD.
Ice on the Farm.


The majority of farmers look on ice AZ
a luxury only 10 be enjoyed by the rich
who live in cities and regard al ice-house
as Il needless extravaganza, says The
fines Ice in summer is luxury, but
1t is also 4 substance that promotes
health and comfort and which has many
economic uses Unless farmer has =
spring over which he can build q milk
house he will find 1t difficult TO make first
class butter if he has no ice. lie will al
90 experience much trouble in keeping
the butter in = condition to he sent To the
market With ice, milk and butter can
pe kept In good condition with but little
trouble. Cool milk is 4 most desirable
drink during the summer, and one that
should be used TO q greater extent than 1t
10. An ice box or an ice house is
the best place for keeping eggs, vegeta-
Dles or small fruits. Fresh meat, poultry
and fish, can be kept in one for many
days. A supply Of ice promotes economy
more than it does luxury. 1t enables one
to save many things that would otherwise
ne wasted. Ice saves fuel during the
summer by diminishing the amount Of
cooking that is done daily If not three
times day. All kinds of cooked provs-
IONS a. we'll as those that are not cooked,
can be kept long time in an ice box.
During the summer we desire food aud
drink that are much warmer or much
cooler than the temperature of the air,
and 1t matters but little In which one OF
the conditions these are. At hotel table
in city about half the persons will call
for iced tea for supper. while the other
half will take that which is nearly boiling.
70 be grateful to the taste Its temperature
must be above or below that Of the body
aud the surrounding air. During the
summer the majority of persons prefer
frozen cream to hot puddiDgs, and with u
supply Of Ice 1t Is cheaper. There Is no
good reason why farmers should not have
ice cream on their tables during the sum
mer. They have milk and eggs In abun-
dance, and the salt that is used for form
ing q freezing mixture can be utilized on
the farm. Every farmer who has creek,
lake, or fish pond on his place can obtain
supply Of ice from 1t at the coet of cut
ting. II, however, ice Is put up for com
nercial purposes, within one days drive
from his farm, he may fnd 1t more eco
nomical to buy it, as 1t costs very little.
An ice house need not be an expensive
structure, and IL 1t Is only intended to
preserve Ice enough to supply one family
there Is no occasion for having 1t of large
size. Blocks of ice that form cake OF
ten feet will supply 4 family for nve
months. 4 6uiiiitiinI 10 iiOid ice 5nOuiid; De
so constructed rs to leave space of from
Is to "a inches on each side Of the ice to
be filled with sawdust, grain chat, or
straw chopped very fine. A double wall
is not necessary. Experience has shown
that 1t Is best to have the sawdust or 9TH
er material come directly against the cake
of ice.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
- - -
Fruit Notes

DO not set apple trees too close togeth-
er. 80 by 40 feet is near enough Dig
liberal holes to receive the roots, and
carefully work the soil among the hbrous
roots with the hands. In setting out
trees, IL will pay to do the work in the
most carful manner; and after this work
is done they must not be neglected.
Fruit trees will not take care OF them
selves and succeed. The more care you
Destow upon them, the more profit you
will receive. Stable manure will give
trees send OFF, but it should not come in
contact with the roots when transplant
ing. Wood ashes are valuable to use
around fruit trees, and grape vines, too
There are better apples than the Ben
Davis, but 1t is hardy and bears every
year. Remember that bright colored ap-
Piles sell best in market, so In making up
your list OF trees for planting out, it Is
best to select such varieties as make the
best appearance, if they are equally pro-
ductve.
Probably there is no better remedy for
black knot on plum trees than good cul-
ture, snd a removal of the knots rs soon
As discovered, and burning. Mass.
Rpuqhmdu
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
Loss of Queen.

1t is matter of great Importance to a
bee-kecper TO know at once when the
queen is lost. During the months of NAV
and June the loss of queen from Il hive
for single day will make quite Il dinrr-
ence in the honey crop. A queen is sup
posed to lay about 5000 eggs a day, there
fore for only one day will be just that
number Of bees short, and II this happens
during honey now, of course there are
that number less 10 gather the crop. Be
careful not TO drop the queens of the
combs when handling them at this time
Of year. A queenless hive may be known
by the way bees are acting on the outside
they are standing abont on the aligth-
ing-board without any bees going in with
pollen it will be best to open the hive
and take look at them. II you find
eggs and worker brood, you may be sure
queen is there; but II no eggs or brood
is there, the hive has probably some kind
Of a queen that does not lay. IL you do
not find one, give them = frame of brood
and eggs from some other hive, and If
they have no queen they will commence
to build queen-cels within twenty-four
hours. When you see these, give them d
queen at once, or II none are TO be had,
they may be allowed to raise one. More
hives become queenless from queens be
ing lost on their wedding flight than from
all other causes together Pdcidc Rural
Press
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
Tho State Of Maine Bonds.

The constitutionxlity of the act author
izing the rcfunding of the bonded debt Of
the State passed by the last legislature,
having been submitted to the Supreme
judicial Court of Maine, the Attorney
General and Bank Superintendent Of the
State of New York and its validity by all
these ofilcials having been determined up
on, Simon Borg & Co., of New York City
become the purci asers Of the new State
OF Maine bonds. The premiums bid and
to be paid for by the same are as follows
For the June issue, 1913 l2 for the Oc-
tober issue, 1903.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
DICK LIG6IHEhRI. 1929

Public Trial 4. T;!.aad il e..2l-s i4yr. old.
Bay horse, no white, IL hands high, weighs
$50 lbs, foaled June 7. lss3. ire | by Dr
Frank lin 2.3l, sire OF Lawrence 2.21'.; Dam by
Gen Wihers 230l4 /, sire oi John 3 2.3l I'd dam,
Miss Morrill,, the dam of Lawrence 2.2jle. and
lady Lghtfoot asa; by Morrill, Champion,
sire Of the dams of Lawrence 2.25l2, George
Jones, 2.26si. Dick Lirhtheart is II horse OF
perfect beauty IA Il or, at style, and can show
80 gait He is s0and and smooth with perfect
eet and lrgs, long bnoy and short back and
nrnes himself in fin style III halness. Dick
Ligdthealt IL getting some fine colts. His old
eat colt is three years old this spring. There
| ,as been but Two OF his colts trained and start.
| ed IN races.
Vanderbilt is the first, and was started III
| two races, FIr-t at Fairfield in the colts
takes, where he got second money with 81
| colts iu the race. Next race was at the Maine
| State Fair AT Lewiston in ST. where he won
| the race in two straight heats with six in the
| rare, an got first premium rs best one year
| Old stallion. Nanstonc Is the other colt now
| iead) he was started III the year Old colts
| stakes at Lewiston last fan, and got thltd
money in the race with eight starters, and was
second III the first heat.
| III Free Free Freel The service of Iich
| Lleliiheart, to 10 81 md nd Bred Mares, seas on
| of 81.
| Terms, --S25 90 to Warrant.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
POETRY.
Methods In M odesty

lie was such pleasant fellow.
So polite, so polished. too;
Everywhere We went together,
He would muunnr AFTER you
Did We reach Il door together,
He would never first go through,
But would wait and let me pass him,
saving softly After you q"
Was there anything we wanted
Add WAS not enough Tor tive,
lie would always let me have it
Always muttered. ALTER you 80
So 1t was on each occasion.
Whatsoe'er the case might be-
lie would never be the leader.
But was always after me.
lie has borrowed fifty dollars.
Maybe It's passing wbim.
But he has not since been heard OF,
And now I'm after him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11

John Boyd, who is prominent breeder
Of Jerseys, said at dairy convention at
Mount Carroll, ILL.,. Zone hundred
quarts of Jersey cream will make just the
the same number of pounds of butter as
one hundred pounds of cream from Hol-
stein milk, provided it is raised under the
same conditions According to Mr..
Boyd, then, the cream of the little chan
mel islanders Is no richer than the cream
from Holsteins or any other breed, but
their virtue lies in the fact that they give
more cream than other breeds.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
The Apple Soab.

The apple scsb II causing much damage
in some Maine orchards. Where the
fruit 10 affected when harvested, and The
adected fruit y stored with the sound,
the disease spreads and destroys large
part Of the coed fruit One farmer In
Livsrmore, Me-, the present winter, has
lose eeyere! hundred DOLLAR By this apple
disease. He harvested seven hundred
barrels sud stored them In his cellar. 10
February Il was found TIE fruit med M
desaylng 6adly. and 1t VA picked over
three hundrsd barrels Of mcrketsb,e
fruit out Of ~ seven huudsed harrel. !.
Othsf faSmsrs have sulsred ssve,ev
from ~ sane trouble, and the disea, .
eee0o hkely = pgove very troublesome in
~ fatasA-AssG PDos1hM0a.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
True and Concerns You.

The time has come when you and
your friends can get all your wants
and desires filled. get goods at low
prices, pay for them how you please
No reason why any should be with
out a nice comtol table home, you
Can come or send to the largest
House Furnishing establishment,
select from the greatest variety OF
all kinds of Furniture, Ranges and
Carpets some lines OF which are
selling at cost price, they are last
OF large lots, of which we can get
no more; all our lines of Furniture
are lower than most retailers can
afford to sell at, they pay more
than we do for goods, because they
buy in small quantities. We, hav-
ing ready cash at our disposal, can
buy of manufacturers five or six car
loads cheaper than the retailer who
gets five or six sets; any one can
understand this, it is the rule
everywhere. No man expects to
pay as much per 10. for flour by
the barrel as he pays by the three
or four pound lot. We have in this
way secured lot of of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
.HnIice nj En1ecL0Snl,e.

whereas I evi f Judk ing. then Of Cornvi,l,
now Of Skow he gan, in The County of Somcrse
by his mortgage deed dated the iwenty-rightl
day OF May A. ID. 1885, aud recorded In the ON
erset Registry OF Deeds Book ls2 page so con
yeyed to the Skowhcgan Savings Bank, a Cor
pOration OF SAID Skow hogan, certain par 81 :"
renl estate, situate in said 'ornvile. in said
County OF Somerset. and bounded as 70 lows
viz: Beginning on the East side OF the ouutr,
road in said Town at the Sou'h West corner 81
land formerly owned by Bruj min Mechanics
thence East by said Mechanics iaud Ia III,
South East corte of his h me lot; thence
North by the East line of of said lot 10 his lane
fence: thence East by SAID lane To the range
formerly owned by Nicholas Folsom; thence
West by said F0 SONS land to the road first
mentioned; thence North by SAID road TO the
place OF beginning; aud whereas the said sknw
hogan Savnss Bank, on the second day of NJ :,
A. ID, 1887, ny its deed Of assignment Of that
da'e. recorded in Somerset REGISTRY OF Deed.
Book 1872 page 219. assigned aud transferred
said mortgage to the undersigned and wherein
the condition OF said mortgage has been brOk
en-, now therefore by reason of the breach
the conditions thereof we cain foreciOsuit
of said mortgage.
Date this second day OF April A d. 1889.
JOHS +. LYFoRD.
CHARLES V. RowFLL
ALBION X. L. FoGG.
SAMUEL WooDMAS.
ABEL. &. FRENCH.
HIRAM FRENCH.
LOUISE ii. OBURN.
FANNIE T.. CoBuRN
GRACE N. CoBuRN.
by Helen y. Coburn. Guardian
BY Merrill Il Coffin, their Attorneys. 3wli
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
Surgical Operation

Prevented. Io,y :. Eathcr md Son were
Made to Zee ike Boys Agnin.
G. c bartholomew. h kaska. Mich. says: II To-
GATED Ia this place five years ago. having formerly
resided Ia Try.N Y. have been great sufferer
from What t.3 Ihs sis OF Troy called Brights
Obscure. used Dr. la. ID Eennedy's Favoritc Rem
edy. Of IL ndout n J. Al the terrible symptoms
Of the disease are gone. have no traces Of any
C.SOrGcr { tho Kidneys,
liver or bladder WHO would begrnd1e the cost Of
ths itdich" tunc de liar bntle) for such u blos-
gratitude for biE erfcty ,curdt Lowe every;
thing To DR. David Kennedy's Fnvorite Remedy and
hoi what Il has done for will induce others TO
usc the medicine who suffer from any kidney, liver
or blood disorder"
Favorite Remedy, Rondout,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
0IIInk CURE OLD Or. ". W. WATS0hS
uUIUh EMINENT. as cents Everywhere

1t dosen' take much to ift some people up.
In fact, the lighter they are, the more easily
they lifted.
Vitality il Iife.r
The Lynn Mass. Transcript. of recent date publish
ed nearly column oil investigation among the clii
OF that sntrfprsiug city To the value Of Lou
gees vitalizing Compound, and showed that there
were were over thirty remarkable cases 0f cures by
its use of diseases 81 sing from bad blood such as
>crpfula Ilumors by p-psiz, Neuralgia, and Rhen
natism. What is more, 1t gave the names. residence
aud full particulars, Of which we're little short
" mir ices aud in twenty of the cases afinvits
were madt.of the ections Of the statements. II
s in yaluabe a. \ nrst.class blood remedy aud II
should BE- used Ans month aud next II eau be found
at Geo, Gushing and BiIby Bucks
A wire curtain is good thing, but there
nothing like poor company t. prevent panic
at the theatre.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-11
About Boiling Clothes
and Disease-Breeding Germs

DIR. H. NJ. Lassins. in an
article in .imcrleaa .ilh31ah
says: The dirt and all
soap must be cntire re-
moved from the ntersticcs
of the clothes. and al mi
crobes must be destroyed.
The only and easiest way to
do this is by heating the
water in which tie clothes
are contained to the bolliNe
botNk. The boiling water,