davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

1J1oRsALE. --ABoUTsoo FEET FRONT
ID ing on Ninth avenue. aud Brown and
Coleman streets. Eleventh ward, with one
S-room brick house. two franc houses.
with summer Kitchens. and all kinds of
fruit including stabling for horses, cows
and carriages win BIO sold altogether or
divided TO suit purchasers Terms accom-
modating. ERNEST HINDEitER,
1ib-lm Second and Franklin SITS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08


The following described real estate, viz,
All that certain lot or piece of ground
with u three-story messuaEe or tene-
ment thereon erected, situate on the
northwest side of Riverside avenue in
Brandywine hundred. New Castle coun.
t5. Beginning att point so feet as of an
Inch northeast from the northeast side
OF Longstreet avenue; thence north and
along tho said side of Riverside avenue
70 feet 4.l9 of an inch to point; thence
northwest on line parallel with the
snid Longstreet avenue ll3 feet Y OF sn
inch to ~ point: thence southwest at
right angles with the last described
line 20 foot to q point; thence southeast
along line also parallel with the said
Longstreet avenue ia feet 3sA inches to
the plnca of beginning, being lot So in
section y. all as shown on the place Of
Holly Oak,
Seized andsfsken in execution as the
property of John II. Longstreet, and Il
be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
sherifr's onice Wilmington, June %
2e9l. 4e3O
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

CHERIFFS sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ OF Lerarl Faelas to me directed
Will be exposed to public sale, at the
hotel of John u. Lewis, in the town OF
Newark, White Clay Creek Hundred. New
Castle County, Delaware, on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

Dr.G.F.THEEt

ESpNOrtts Fourth
49, St, below Green,
Philnd'a. acknowledged
by the press and public
as the leading and reli-
able specialist in disens-
ca of both Eexes; SKIN
DISEASES. Blood Pol
son, DISCHARGES, IN
PLANTATIONS, BLADDER,
rFft 1re.sa IIanr-= T.snou
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

T,OR SALE AT A BARGAlN-LoTS
II and Houses on Brown street. Eighth
Avenue and Coleman street. Apply TO u.
Wilmington. Del. is I'm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

THOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN. No. COG
II West Fourth street. and COS Washing
ton street. Apply 10 y. II. Groves. No. /
lie II I'm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

J,oR SALE. CHEAP-2 GOOD Nv
II work horses. Apply at stall ~
10 Second Street Market or ut stable
Front and Tatnall streets.
jeSO-6t WIN. WILKINS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FRisT& AL M ON,

WILLIAM MCKENZIE, MERCHANT
w Tailor, S. w, corner Third and
shipley sweets. Wilmington, Del. Gents
clothing cleaned, dyed, secured. altered
and repaired. suits from sl4 to SO,
Pants TO order from s. up to $3.50. a
speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

TSoR sALE-THIRTY MONTHS TINT
A to pay for furniture. carpets bedding
stoves, trunks, pictures, mirrors and al
other household goods. Goods sent TO al
parts OF the world.
ALFRED COLES.
446 Myrtle ave. brooklyn.
Second ave-, cor soth ST.. New York.
lift
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

r osT--oN JULY 4. BETWEEN TAT.
IL nall and Madison on Sixth street, a
pocket book containing IS in cash and two
small checks not endorsed, with few pa
pers of no value except to the owner. The
Hinder can have the money by returning
tho balance to Wilmington Boarding
Stables, Sixth and Tatnall streets. TRU-
MAN WALLACE jyT-3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

ToR sALE-THREE STORY ROOM
II house, in good condition, with gas
and BATH. will be sold bargin Il sold
soon. Apply at No. 119 West Eleventh
Ktrect. ie5-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

EHoR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE
r BARRIERS chair At pARKEB'S. No, JOB
last Second street. jyi-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

# cent First Mortgages. and guaranteed
eper cent Bonds in small and large sums
10 suit. For particulars. call on or address
THoS. Il. HANLoN. No. East Seventh
street. jel0-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

ToR sALE-THE STOCK OF A GRO
II Gerry Store doing a good business. No
opposition. Good reason for selling. Ad-
dress ]. this Office. jyG St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

T7OR SALE - HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
II ture, consisting of antique oak re-
frIgerator, bedroom suite, carpets. etc.
Apply at N. L. corner 9th and Washing
ton streets. 3yT-2tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

1soR sALE-A GOOD HORSE FOR
ID want OF Use. Apply at Madison
street stables. near Delaware avenue.
lie % u.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

ToRsALE-ADouT EIGHT BARRELS
10 OF hen manure. Apply TO A. IL. Yer
non. Kennel Pike. beyond city line.
jel7-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

PROPOSALS WILL DE RECEIVED
Il at the board room, No. East Sixth
street. until 8 p. IN. July 10. for the neees-
sary glazing OF the public school buiid-
lngs of the city for the ensuing year.
Prices for all sizes of single thick and
double thick glass including the labor.
must be given. By order of tho board.
je2A I'm l.. Il. JONES, Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-08

INoR sALE-BUILDJNG LOT s0xsO
u feet south side of Fifth street, near
Scott. Only small sum of cash required.
Apply to @. T. VERNON, this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-06

VIII you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint. ilOh's
Nitallzer is guaranteed 20 cure
you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-06

ca. Debility Seminal Weak nes
Spremltorrhse, kSrD|EaSOrrhse. Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vita ~, Prem sture De-
cline and 49, ~ DE ASE&sssbEB in
,.a8 ssa rs . ,sslrassOns. AMI Erspun
@sR -seNe~ c.au-e prsisAeed. Ii en-
rich and pu-ines the Blood Str,Eg thens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Rearoduc-
tive Organs and PHYSICAL aud Mental Faculties.
Il stops ali unlaJurtl and lebihJatiug drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses
debIlitating Dreams seminal losses with me
urine, etc, destructive to mind and body.
II is sure elinIuator of all KIDNEY and
BLADDER COMP LAIN rs. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. TO those. @uEEs---
fn% from the -Vi effects 81 youth
fIl iHhi-cretIOH ~ cess, n speedY
thorough and permanent CERE
rs qua Il An TIE Sd. Price, g.. 50 pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with fui direc-
tons and advice, SO Sent eeure from oU-
servation TO any address upon the receipt Of
price. or O. o. d. 10 be had only oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-06
BG ct and Fl 30
SKIN and FL
Alligator S kin

W a~e buyers OF these Goods. mel.
f say Qua tity sired. Prom ,a r.
al 4ys i fui mark 1valuA. ) crd p,~tai r
lrlcs jst ~hiope skent tn n GU 80 ne
CILLE \ CO., 70 Cod ID y -
York Civ 1tet
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-06
I. aIs arsaa

lIS GTsR1
sc zen 1 IN e a
Ing Remedy
a "a Il ~ as e =
z Me IS the
2 innate result
of over twenty
years practice .bva
tho + > { 9 L Y
QUALIFIED tiBA
ID q A TIE PdYSI-
CLAN OF one Of
che hi hest nae :
Ca cole &c f
+ u r 0 y { a n d
CURE = " l r II
{ n + A LIN q
Q Z X T AIN # Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-06
DR.. G. D. Salfeld
2I6 Aearn"y ~Ir-eI,
AN FRANOISCo "a

Consultation strictly confidential, by et1er
or at office, FttEE. For the convenience of
patients, ana in order TO insure per feet secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckaQps farVsIdru
TRIAL BOTTLE F9EE.
Sufhclen show Its me Will - to
anyone wing " cite tatitis mis- symp
toms anu age Commune strictly conf
Dental Is
and SiO0d ePCatlV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22

,ieved and Hoop put in his place. After
HOOPS disastrous defeats JOHNSTON was
in 1866 restored TO command. This order
camo from General LEE, who had mean
while been made commander-in-chief OF
all the armies Of the Confederate States.
All that it was possible for General
JOHNSTON to do was 10 delay and obstruct
SHKRMAS's march. lie had not tho force
TO overwhelm him. He met the difficult
ties Of the situation with ability aud en-
ergy, but the end soon came, and on the
18th Of April. 1865. BIO surrendered to SHEER
MAN. He secured admirable terms, OUT
these the Washington authorities repu-
dated and new terms were arranged on
the bases of those made at Appomattox.
Thenceforward General JOHNSTON was q
civilian. His life was a useful ana ousy
one. He represented this district IN Con
cross for one term, He was the United
States Railroad Commissioner under fresi-
dent CLEVELAND, and after leaving tha'
Office continued his residence IN Washlng-
ton, where he died.
The greatest military writer's OF TINS
country have accorded to Generai JOHN
sroS place as one OF the greatest command
era of the war of ls6i-'65. though nus reia-
tiors with President DAVIS placed him al
great disadvantage. These relations are
TO be considered among the obstacles tna'
no had to- contend with after he LETT the
Richmond army. -
He was firm in the belief that injustice
had been done HIM, and this conviction
was never removed.
For our part we shall ever think OF him
90 ono If our most eminent generals. his
tame was Justly earned. His life was pure
His example was good. His long lie was
patriotically spent. His was an old age
serene and bright and lovely as Lapland
night" leading to the grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
Wire-Grass.
STRvENsBURG PosT- OFFICE.
CULPEPEB COUNTY. March II, 1891.

STRvENsBURG PosT-OFFICE,
CULPEPEB COUNTY, March II. 1891. !
To he Editor of tie Dispatch:
Can you tell me how TO efectually eI-
terminate from part of my garden, say
one eighth OF an acre, what IS known as
wlre-grass called by many here camp
grass, and said TO have been brought here
during the war by the United States army /?
Il will glow through a large Irish potato,
it spreads rapidly. and cannot be extermi-
mated by cultivation. Will salt kill iti Ii
so, how many pounds 10 the square yard?
III salt enough is used TO kill the
grain-roots how long before the land
Will grow vegetation of any kind? Re
spectfully. twenty-year subscriber to the
WEEKLY DISPATCH, w. G. Stout.
The United States army is chargeable
with many outrages upon the people of
Virginia, but it did not introduce wire
grass here. Cramp- not "camp-grass {"
has been in the State for ages.
A distinguished agriculturist whom We
have consulted on this subject says:
Tell Mr.. Stout TO plant his wire-grass lot
the Isl of May with raja beans (Japan
peas) in rows two feet apart and six in a
row. He should scratch it occasionally
and the beans will soon cover and shade
the ground all the summer and thus
e1ectually kill the wire-grass and also
make a good crop of forage for cows or
horses. Any shading crop kills the wire
grass. have done it either with cabbage
or peas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON CITY, March 20, 1891.
Properly Revoked.

Governor McKNNEY performed an IN
pleasant duty when he revoked the COM
mission of j. G. TUCKER, an inmate Of the
Soldiers Home at Hampton, as a notary
public. Mr.. COLLIER, OF Hampton, had
made two weeks ago the point restated in
his letter published by us yesterday; aud
we had made the additional point that as
soldiers, sailors, and marines were dis
franchised under the State Constitution,
inmates of the Soldiers Home ought to be
prohibited from voting and consequently
from holding Office, the reason Of the dis
reimbursement applying as well to the last
named as to the other classes. In yester-
days DISPATCH Mr.. COLLIER also gave it as
his opinion that the point we had made
was good one. In the same issue of the
DISPATCH our reporter mentioned the fact
that the Governor had revoked the COM
mission of Mr.. TUCKER, which had been
issued in ignorance of the facts here stated.
The State of Virginia has never ceased
to stand up for the rights OF the States as
against the constantly growing power Of
the Federal Government. She has not only
forbidden United States soldiers, sailors,
and marines TO vote by reason of their be-
ing stationed In this State, but keeps upon
her statute-books q law providing that no
person holding On Office or place of honor,
trust, or emolument under the United
States Government shall hold any such
Office under the State government Of Vir-
ginia- BY the way, it was remarkable that
the Underwood convention did not omit
from the Constitution framed by that body
of carpet-baggers and scalawags the clause
DISTINGUISHING Federal soldiers. sailors, and
marines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
J,torsryi Notes.

The New York Critic. than which there
is no higher authority, in America 90 least.
saws of Sir EDWIN ARNoLD's 1.-The Light OF
Tho WorIdn: AS story it is interesting;
az A poem it is Disappointing simply pc
couse II is so barren of the qualities which
belong TO poetry. IL Is deficient
in the strength and dignity which charac-
terize good blank verse. 1t abounds IN
lines whose only title to be called poetry
lies in their uniform length"
Mr.. W. d. HowEILs has made new
break" in the way of fads. He recently
attended Chinese play and dinner IN Dos
ton. and, the report says. enjoyed MINI
self HUGELY" lie is possibly searching for
a cue for another story.
HENRY WArrEBsoN deprecates the adop-
ton Of journalism as a profession Oh the
Ground that one wastes his strength ana
leaves no posthumous fame; only ira
dition." But is writing and sending letters
that never arrive anv betterE
Women are The chief owners and editors
of the New Orleans Picdyrne and Tunes
Democrat. Mrs f. j. NICHOLSON has con-
trolled the former paper for thirty years or
more.
&c. SrEpMAv. the "banber-poet," says
that tho poets language must have wings
and be rhythmical." If this is so, why Is 1t
that so many poets are particular only
about their feet?
At the BnAYroS IVES book-sale IN New
York recently the highest price was pald
for copy Of the GUTENBERG Bible, the
first book printed in Europe from NOV
able type. j. w. ELLSWORTH. OF Chicago,
bought it for S14. 500 mot S14.SO, as the
tvuos made us say the other day.. The
PrnBroKE Book of Hours brought $500 ;
the first folio Shakespeare, $4,000. ELIOT 8
Indian Bible commanded 1850. The entire
sale footed up Sl24,375.
Sir EDWIN ARNoLD's next book will be
volume of travel entitled by Sea and
Land"
Miss MARY +. WnKTSs, whose short
stories of New England life are so popular,
will soon issue another volume, to be called
"a New England Nun, and Other Stories"
She is very young, and is blonde, blue
eyed, and quiet of manner. She lives IN
Randolph, Mass.
Mrs. ALEXANDER iceland has written a
life of Mrs. CARLYLE, which will contain a
portrait and some hitherto unpublished
letters.
KATE FIELD SAYS that the way to be an
interesting writer is to go upon the theory
that nobody knows anything. Wonder If
this is the plan followed by the contribu-
tors 70 KATE's paper.
SARA BERSHABDr thinks that SHAKES
PEARE's tragedies will never again gain a
foothold in France, because in trans
lating them all Of the expression is lost"
ZoLA Is reported to be suffering intensely
from rheumatism. That is some comfort,
but not enough. What he really needs is
an aggravated case of writer's cramp, with
out the ability to dictate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
Counsel 70 the Council.

The interviews we publish this morning
on the subject of the Virginia debt are
from men of high standing and great in
fluence in this State. They warn the
Council of Foreign Bondholders not to at
tempt to interfere with the negotiations
now about 10 be opened if they really
wish TO see the debt question settled.
The Council have become obnoxious to
our people. Their appearancein the negotia-
tions would prejudice the cause of the
bondholders.
If a settlement is to be made the whole
matter should be left by the bondholders
in the hands of the 0LooTT- CLEVELAND
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
Book Notices,

A Drd,sqh Of Lethe. BY Roy TKIIKT. From
the Publishers. ]. B. Lippincott Com
psny. Philadelphia. 30 cents.
The writer of this tale is trespassing on
the domain of HUGH CONWAY and Miss Nc,
CLELLAND. The heroine, young and beau
tiful of course, being in strange city is
shocked by piece of bad news into death
like trance and is saved from the tomb Just
in tiISe by rich and handsome young artist.
She RECEIVERS her health, but her memory
of events prior to her seizure is fed and
her identity and history become a mys-
terry which the young artist aforesaid, who
has lost his heart to her. sets himself to
unravel, in which task and running
down the girls enemies he succeeds
perfectly, but not until probabilities are
strained till they crack. Another shock
restores the heroine's memory. everything
is satisfactorily explained. she and the
artist marry. and live happily ever af-
ter" This is the gist of the story. A
Scotch marriage, that was no marriage,
love. hatred, revenge, and murder, fill up
the rest Of the book.
Church and STATE and Other Ess1us. By
Count Lro ToLsToI From the publisher,
b. X. TUCKER Boston. Price not given.
This thin volume contains five essays
from the pen of OVERWHELMINGLY. Church
and State; Money; Man and Woman:
Their Respective Function; The Mother,
and second supplement to the Kreutzer
Sonata. As 1t is not possible to give in
small space the views of this philosopher
or crank, as you choose TO consider him
We will have to refer the reader to the
book; besides. his frankness is often pro-
hibitive. The titles OF the essays are sufi-
GENTLY explanatory and tho treatment of
each subject is marked by the authors
characteristic thoughtful radicalism.
Dreams. BY OLIVE SoaRErSER. From the
publishers, CHARLES Ii. SERGEL q Co.
Chicago.
The stuff that these Dreams" are made
of is diapkanous Imagination clothed in
attenuated allegory and the meanest speci-
men of Bodybuilding that has ever
fallen into or from our hands. The author
made considerable reputation by the tale
1.-THE Story Of an African Farm and has
therefore apparently gone down to the
bottom Of the barrel for the literary debris
usually TO be found there, and the pub
lishers have fttingly sent il forth on the
best wood-pulp they could fnd-or the
worst.
Drills and Marches. By +. q. d L. ]. Roox.
Published by the Penn Publishing Com.
pany, Philadelphia. H. III. STAKE q Co..
Richmond.
Here you have the hoop-drill, the waiter.
drill, the doIl-drill, the tambourins-drill.
the broom-drill, tho parasol drill, and yari.
Gus other drills and marches for the little
folks. The price is not given, but as all
the drills are put up in small pa
cred volume 1t can't drill much OF hole
in your purse.
Pst~son's National Cookbook. Containing
nearly Blk Hundred Cooking Receipt,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
ono rnrds White Flannel at 12lc., re-

200 wards White Flannel at 12ic', re-
duced from 20c. (;
$50 ynrds OF the best 25c. UnDieacned
vard-wide Canton FLANNEL Tor lzic'
per yard d,
Damaged Dress Facing brown only az
SC. for the l0c. grade.
Here are some very cheap lots OF no
siery:
ChiIdren's Black Ribbed Hose, sizes s. >,
81, u, 6, 81, 9. 81, reduced from oo
to 25c.
Ladies' Fine Gauze Black Hose, sizes O.
Q. %. reduced from 80 to Csc;
4 pieces of Shifting Calicoes at &C. per
) pieces Robe Calicoes for comforts or
curtains at &C., reduced from 6tc.
See our JOB Buttons at ], 8, anu oc'
per dozen.
Toilet Soap 25c. per dozen =, ~.
g or 10 dozen small size all-white Dinner
Napkins at 25c., reduced ifom o'c'
per dozen;
l piece Lace Striped White Pique at
lac, reduced from 25c.
Q pieces White Striped Muslin AZ &C.,
reduced from &C..
4 pieces White Striped Muslin at 4c., as
good as you usually buy for DC.
Our Chenille Serge at lOc. is worthy
OF your attention. Ask TO see 1t.
We have received another supply OF
those cheap Pins, 3 papers for DC;
We have one OF the best SOC. Woven
Corsets that you ever saw for the price.
Black Jeans for waist lining at DC. per
yard. .r H..
Goods. % inches vide, has been grand
success. The opening day TUESDAY ;
we sold 500 yards; next day 6OO, ana
Thursday, despite the rain and cloudl-
ness. about 200 yards more. The fabric
il Albatross or Yelling. The
solid colors are bright red, light gray,
dark tan. navy blue, and serpent green
and the stripes are black ground with
white stripes g patterns, nayy-Dlue
ground with white stripe, tan with Wnite
stripe. serpent green and apple green
with white stripe. Don't let this lot DO
sold without securing dress.
The next thing to Dress Goods Is the
lining, which reminds us to mention our
25c. Fancy Dress Innings at l2icc. per
yard. These goods come in suitable
lengths for a body lining and are the
seconds of Gilbert's, which retail inc
world over at 25c. per yard.
II your baby can wear 4 or 4 SOCK
We have some 25c. Socks for l24c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-22
!, a. article Of food, and Alden's cyclope-

dia says; -
In new milk the cheese is present ~
condition soluble in water. ana u gcn5
rally separated tberefrom In coas i;..ta
or clothed form on the addition OK n. uto
rennet. In the preparation OF cne go ~
milk is gently heated 70 q tef1psIhsui. largo
1i0--il2 degrees Il. and placed ~ sdded
wooden tub, where the rennet s au"I In
and the operation of earning goes oH.
about half an hour the curd rs suneie esoad
formed. The liquid whey being P;acos
out the curd is chopped INTO splaa p1i id a
of the size of a walnut by q knlte, can e.,
curd- cutter. salt Is added, ana tue lIsi
ments of curi introduced into = oiosn
placed in cheese-vat or cnessas'
which is wooden tub OF ,ast
inc size and shape .perforaseu
the side and bottom. The WnVie
then mt under oheese-press ana suOyeaV.-
od 10 great nressnre. which consolidates tne
curd or caseIpe and at the same uhe
soueezes out the remaining por.,ons ~
whey. After two or three hours tne uni
formed cheese is turned ana retuinou'
each time being subjected 10 NV III
sure tll in about two days it Is suilclei IVY
comnacted. IL is then removed from tne
chaese-yat and placed on shelf IN ury'
airy room. where. beng repeateuly sui 80
il gradually dries and gets ageui VI S'r
goned sufficiently for market IN aoou' OLA
"Rennetp is the membrane OF the
fourth stomach Of the calf or other young
ruminant: also an infusion or preparation
of il used for coaguatlng mix.