davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
sLossoN BEATS sCHAEFER.
@y Twenty Six Innings Necessary to
WIN The 500 Point billiard Game.

~
a, .,'., ioAk' Oct 2t-The great billiard match
b ~ S-,'esh-4neh 6alk uae, 500 points up. for
.sau ne whole net receipts. between Jacob
- ana George SCISSOR, drew a great
q, oulsrd experts and admir-
49, tae game 70 Chickcrirg hall
49, sehaefer started in 70 play a quick
- "'tA great deal OF dash. while SlosSon's
A., a. marked by apparent study over each
s,Es. o,aaefer greatly disappointed his friends.
r. ou' poor showing slossou made forty
u f..a'S n The second inning AttAe end OF
L. q 'nalug the score vas 90 20 - IN favor Of
E. "he hal made >eyeTsl small runs. in
r. 'hree !nU.rS~ ~.1Ssou made q. sut. -
Ia. 9saseier lsaoe 70; II points IN The sixth
IL - .Nss~a p'4ed @p 50. making his total l5a
ivs ;, 1'A INNING >.-ae.es made 10 points.
L. game tatn stood ls9 to az IN favor If
IL "a 'as' before the game betting was 81, 600
b. IN favor of Scha-ier. After the
L.. 'Oh'@f, however, Bo ODDS were
Ia a. On him From the eleventh to
/ = ,s'seAih inning, Inclusive. Schasfer made
4 In. Ioih'S' whsle ~.os>on, ~ "a ses.Cs Of onen
ss... Ah~4e runs a. -6, -5, 70 ana 3. failing 70
Ca 81. - the twelfth inning. The score now
&. : so' e.ossan ard II ior ~rhaefe- Sos
:" playing s. steady game while ,..hestar
A.ag poor showing. his highest r!;n tlv,
=. - A'etA'h INNING being "a. and MS next
Ia g." 40 To- l5 and IT, S.aSs1n hss runs
sr - - and -t ~.ossau continued
L 49, Pile cP she scoge. aua at tie end al
. -, ~e'eeh'a Inning hs3 4t- 70 ~cLsefsr.s lsi
/ - ''eA'y-iourth inning ~,osson made $ run
po'aIs ov fae exhibition ~ nursing AMI
o'.'Nalt sRo's a. oPen P.sy. he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
"Tim' Hopkins Pleased.

BosToN, Oct. o. Timothy Hopkins,
after consultation with counsel today,
left for New York. He expressed pleasure
with the success counsel had attained in
securing the admission of evidence. Coun-
sci stated that there was no prospect or
thought OF a compromise, and from now
until May they will he occupied in putting
the case in shape. Judge Boalt and wife
and Lawyer Wilson will join Hopkins in
New York within ten days. whence all
will leave in a special parlOr car for San
Francisco the latter part of the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

DR.. Darrin continues to treat all classes.
the rich and poor alike, free of charge, at
ms ms ONCE, IN The Normandy" corner
Third and James street Seattle. Wash.
from 10 to II a. m. daily. Those willing to
pay, from IL a. m. 10 S p. m at one-half
ms former charges. He treats all durable
nervous, chronic, acute and private dis
eases, and makes a speciality of all diseases
o! Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, Loss of
Manhood. Blood Taints. Syphilis elect
GonorrhPa, Structure, Spermatorrhea.
Seminal Weakness or Loss of Desire of
Sexual Power in man or woman. All
peculiar Female Troubles, Leuccrrhoea.
Dlsp acements, etc, are confdentially and
successfully treated. and will under no
circumstances take case that he cannot
cure or benefit Consultation free. Charges
reasonable: Cures of private diseases
guaranteed and never published in the
papers. Circulars and question blanks
sent Tree. Inquiries answered.
\. B.-The doctors stay is limited.
Those desiring to consult him should do
SO at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
rHRrEENRoUSD BANTAM FIGHT
Fred Began Knocks Out "Spider" Gal
lagher at Portland.

PORTLAND. oct 25.-Fred Began and "Spider"
Gallagher bantam wei hts, fought with gloves
4, the rooms OF the Portland Athletic club to-
light The fight was lively through
cut In the thirteenth round Began
.nockei Gallagher down with two heavy blows
ever the heart. Gallagher was counted out, but
he referees decision could not be heard on ac-
1unt Of the great confusion and the men
resumed the fight. hogan, however, Knocked
Mopponent down again and was declared the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Indenendence Races.

NDsFESDENCE. la. Oct c6-The only thing
va started against record time today was the
az The hrst half mile az all the races were
n1e 10 phenomenally fast ;ime. bat the home
esry:
~ rot Beatrice Patchen won. Juliaua sec
9;i Law Is third. Best time. 2:&0it
- psce-AGuras won. Bonnie Wilkes sec
-, sack Chowning third Best time. 2.29sL
~ ~ w., lor swear olds. UUtni> heI-Al Lewis
NC In 2.2t ~ - "1N ''N9 '-'e sSS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
A CATHOLIC MISSION.
Three Weeks Revival by the Redempt-
crist Fathers.

The Redemptorist Fathers at the Catholic
Church OF the Sacred Heart, in North Seattle
have just commenced three weeks mission
Services are held every morning at 5 O'Clock
with mass and a sermon, and again at 5 80
O'Clock. In the evening az 7.3) O'Clock
sermon and benedIction is given.
This week the services are intended
exclusively for women. next week viii be for
men and the third week viii be for Germans.
Iae sermons are the same each week. and the
mis-. on reseEble a revival in It's nature
The children III the school in connection are
also holding : mission this week with services
AZ Il o'clock in the morning ana So O'Clock in
the afternoon. very successful. mission has
inst been concluded by the Redemptorist
Fathers at Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Chicago Races.
CHICAGO, DC; ID summary:

Na''Adu, bct -c.-Surnmary:
~ tnrlongs-Anuie Martin won, Leland sec
q LEILA third. Time. l:I6i4
aali nile Jennie Hardin won. Forset Belle
S1nd, Promise third. Time. 500
Aie ana nttv yards 49, First Day won, Tom
zee s second. Barney third. Time, 10.
ZIG ana Observation-Disclosures Fortunatus
- Ohimcs second, Long Light third. Time,
81 lurlongs-H Harry Weaver won, Harry Dixon
"eSeal' intruder third. Time, l:i6I4
reas nile aud quarter. hurdies-Lijero won,
..AiloM second. Ar-s.ncrat third. Iime. 2.lal l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Secretary Blaine in Harness Again.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 26-Secretary
Blaine this morning resumed the discharge
of his duties as secretary of state. He rose
early, and soon after breakfast went over
to the White House. Secretary Tracy
soon joined him there, and together they
had a long consultation with the presi-
dent. 1t was nearly noon when Secretary
Blaine left the White House and walked
over to the department. of state. He at
once entered his private Office and plunged
into business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Hard Times About Over.

Mr.. William J. Dutton, vice-pTesident and
manager of the Firemens Fund Insurance
Company, Of san Francisco. Is at tie Rainier
hotel with lis wife. There seems to besa gen.
era feeling al along the Coast, said he ye.ter-
day. CHAT the hardest part OF the hard times is
about over. Money Is coming into the various
towns. and everything Will De going as usual
before long"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Lieutenant Finley Relieved.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 26-Robert
Kerkan, chief of the division of the
weather bureau. leaves for San Francisco
next Monday to relieve Lieutenant John
P. Finley, in charge of the Pacific coast
bureau. Finley reports to the chief of the
weather bureau here in person after being
relieved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
OVERWHELMING PROOF
vi the Superiority of Electricity i'm
the Cure of Diseases by DR.. Darrin
Who Can Doubt When So
Many of Our Citizens
Testify ?

:, 80 much has been said in the praise of
Drs. Darrln that it seems useless to add
IuIther proof OF their wonderful skill. We
take pleasure in publishing. however the
following open cards that have come TO
our notice:
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. %. 1891.
Mr.. Editor, Dear Sir:' About three or
tour yeArs ago l took my boy to Dr. IIarrIn,
VINO was then pract cling IN this city, and
put MN under his treatment for scrofu-
Lous blood poisoning and dropsy The
doctor soon cured him and he has not had
return OF the trouble since. so the cure is
permanent to this day. l had the boy at
the hospital In this city, under the care of
several physicians, and they gave him up,
When employed the services of Or.
D1rrin, with the result as arove stated. I
reside at Slaughter, Wash, and can be re-
lerred to- JOHN HOWLEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
swindIer Beauregard in 81. Louis

Tor whom a warrant has been issued bv
the United States authorities in C0nnec-
ton with the Sioux Falls. ;. D., indict-
meuts. charging him and other Louisiana
lottery officials with violating the United
States postal laws. Is in the city. He Is
stopping at his son-in-law 5 home, and re-
fuses - see rep0rterS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Dynamite Carriers Fatally Blasted.

CUMBERLAND, Pa, Oct. 26.-At the quar-
ries Of the Cumberland cement mill this
evening, when four men were carryinga
lot Of dynamite up ledge into one OF me
tunnels, one Of them dropped lamp into
the box. An explosion followed, and Jacob
Hamersmith, \. J. Taylor, ". Kjef and
Charles Thompson were probably fatally
injured. Many others received painful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

claims this section, while the United
states contends that the Catholic church
merely had permission from the Hudson
bay company to occupy a small tract for
religious purposes, and had no title to the
land except the half acre which had been
ALLOW cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

missed. on a difficult draw. schaefer con-
s 'uLeu In hard luck In the twenty.
n''d inning be managed rnn
e % 70 ana the2 slipped up The score then stood
;,,,; .or slosson, 2j9 for schaefer. In the next
snd :; otosson nursed the balls for 80 points
III the following inning he piled IN %
more He ran out in the twentv.sirtb mn, -
e.ossons AVERAGE was . %. schaefer,s ~ IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
The Mohican's Iniuries SLIGHT

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 26.-An official
repor. received by the navy department
from Mare island navy yard states that the
injury sustained by the Mohican in the
bursting of her cupboard delivery pipe,
can be easily repaired and the vessel made
ready for sea service. This will be done
immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
NAIIA WALiA ADDITIGN
Brewer 4 EunCaIe. 20i.212 Bailey build nK

Free reclining CraIr cars. elegant dining cara,
frsL-C-a>s ana tourist sleeping cars are aaoug
the many features offered by EAc CE!ou Pacific
railway. descriptive matter ana full tnto-ma-
uon regarding the many states anu territories
trAytrSe1 bN yais great system cAn be obtained
az the company once, rs second street. A c
Martin, ticket agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
British Beaten in Tue nf MAE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-In the international
ting OF war tonight the Danes beat the Canadians
ana the Germans beat the English
Inc Americans beat the SWedes, the Norwe-
gianS won from the Italians, and Ireland out.
pulled Scotland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
SEATTLE. Wash. Oct % 1901

=, SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 20, 1891.
Mr.: Editor, Dear Sir: This is to certify
that Or: Darrin of this city performed a
successful operation on my left eye that
had been crossed q years, and did it in
little more than 80 seconds with a very
little or no pain, and my eyes are now per
IectIy straight. can be seen and referred
TO at any time at Blaine. Wash, where /
reside. j. A. MCCLELLEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
mcAuiine and Cardiff Matched.

sAy Francisco, Oct. 26-The California Ath-
kac Club has matched Joe McAuliffe and Patsy
tsfif to fight TO q finish in December
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Washington CITY Races.

WAsREsToN CITY. Oct. 26-This was the
cOening day of The annual fall meeting at Ben
sing park. Summary:
Five iurlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck won, Cokeua
| flly second {. W Cook third. Time. LOIS
SIX inrlongs-Gold Dollar won, Kitty I. sec
enc Time, l:l5a4, TWO starters
Mic aud e-eighlh-Strathmeath won. senior
IA second, Panther third. Time. 1863.
flEe and one half furongs-Grand Prix won,
leg
,sleepleehsse, two miles-Futurity won, Flip
zap second. kenArtee third. Time. 3.h7l%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
Canadian Ysarllnr RECORD Broken.

,,--s'Vssl, Ont, Oct. CIV. J. HAYES Lulu c.
-, oSat the Canadian half-mile yearling
'NV'a l;S7ls, going iuI.Si
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27
prREcr BREAKS PACING RECORD.
Three Swiftest Heats Ever Made In
Harness-Hal Pointer Beaten.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Oct 26.-The match race
between Direct and Hal Pointer attracted an
immense crowd to Columbia today. The heats
were three in number, and in each the result
\ vas victory for Direct Geers urged Pointer to
BIZ utmost, and once to such an extent tina; he
vent under the wire off his feet.
Tie heats were almost identical. The
isO would get off together, Direct
almost Immediately taking the lead, and they
would travel together at a terrific pace 20 the
stretch. There Geers braced himself for the
tuish, and in the stretch would keep up TO the
lesder, even coming to Directs throat latch.
Tasn starr would let the whip fall, and with
mighty burst the Californian would 90 under
| Il. wire winner of the heat. The time, 2:09
2B, 2:0sA, was phenomenal for a new track,
though it's kite-shaped aud down hill all the
war.
In the first heat the great PAGERS few down to
ths quarter post in :3l13, with Direct half
length In front. At the half he had
DAYLIGHT between himself and Pointer
On the home stretch, however, Geers
nnt Pointer again, and the crowd
fsllef pointer wins" They were mistaken,
however, for al the three-quarters Starr rallied
Direct Ths clip was too fast for Pointer ana he
kiAis fee There were great cries from the
crowd as Direct passed under the wire half a
hag,h in front in 2:09.
Ii the second heat Direct was half a length
hfont at the quarter and a full length at the
ball. Geer; then shook up Pointer, and as
hs! rushed into the long stretch Direct
US but half a length ahead. The crowd
va Wild with excitement. Such a battle was
Edom seen. Starr lifted and reefed the black
vine. and Geers punished Pointer, but Direct
va winner in 2:0S.
1.-THE third they passed the quarter on even
t~s kt,fa h.,IT LII L., a
iroan went up from the crowd. In the stretch
esss made a magnificent rally and placed
fsluter at Directs wheels. He could not stand
hFsver. The lash fell and Direct passed the
ssHs length ahead. Time. 2:0SA4. The worlds
record lad been broken and DIRECT is king.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-27

Fine
steis,
SIS
i find
Ter. TO
|eason
4 over
[se tor
away.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22
ABOUT RED sAPPHlREs.
They Occur Sometimes as Exceptions {
an Apparently Rigid Rule.

They Occur Sometimes as Exceptions to
an Apparently Rigid Rule.
Mineralogists now maintain that all
of the historic rubies are spinels, but it
is within the bounds of possibility that
large red sapphires occur sometimes as
exceptions to an apparently rigid rule,
for we have lately received. says Mr..
Hamlin, the English expert, from the
Ceylon mines, a transparent crystal of
pink color which weighs 241 carats. 1t
is also stated that the King of Arakan
possesses two magnificent prisms of 1%
inches in length and inch in diameter.
But of all the fine red sapphires which
are known and proved there are but few
above five carats. The largest one of
which we have any definite knowledge
is the beautiful gem set in the TolsoD
dor of the French regalia, and which
weighs 3-16 carats. The inventory OF
the French gems in 1871 illustrates the
comparative rarity and diminutive size
of these stones, for in this splendid col
lection, which had accumulated durina
a long period of time, and was then the
richest in Europe, there were but four
red sapphires above FIVE carats, and only
five above four carats.
This variety is singularly liable to
imperfections, far more so than either
tho blue or the yellow. 1t is rare tc
find a ruby of the pure and characteristic
pigeon blood tint that does not in some
degree exhibit silky and opalescent
fibers. This defect, which generally
appears as milkiness in the interior
of the gem, is due to minute CRYSTALS
dispersed throughout the stone, which
become apparent when the mineral is
viewed parallel to the primitive axis Of
the crystal. Hence, in cutting the
rough stone, considerable care must be
exercised by the lapidary so to shape
the gem as to render its opalescence
Invisible.
Rubies of exquisite color are often
rendered comparatively valueless on
account of ibers, clouds and chalcedonys
like bands. All the red sapphires, how
ever, are not affected in this way. The
blood-red are much more liable than
those which have tinge of blue. We
have examined a number OF red sap
phires perceptibly tinted with violet
which were completely free from in
ternal defects.
This opalescence is never possessed
by the spinel, and is, therefore, one OF
the distinguishing marks in attesting
the nature of the red gems. The red
tourmaline is also strangely liable to
internal fbers, hollow threads, clouds,
and sometimes presents an appearance
similar to that Of the ruby. The red
sapphire is also distinguished from the
other varieties by being decidedly
heavier and by being softer than shg
aeeD bluar Jewellers Weekly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22

hogs seem satisfied; after eating ~.
lie down in apparent comfort q -.
the next meal
5. The carcass of the hog on corn !.
ton contains more fat and less w,t-.
than does the carcass of the hos
mixed ration.
6, The carcass of the hog on corn
tion may contain quarter less mns.I.
or lean meat than that on mixed ratisa
2. Hogs on corn ration have less blooS
in their bodies than those on mjv.s
ration.
s. The livers of hogs on corn rae..
are smaller than those of hogs on r0irsa
ration.
9. The kidneys of hogs on corn ratio,
are smaller than those of hogs on pnivsS
ration.
10. The skeleton of the hog on corn
ration is lighter than that of the ho-
on mixed ration.
IL. The hide of the hog on corn rata,
weighs less than that of the hos /.
mixed ration.
II. The hair of the hog on corn ras..
may be less than that of the hos 4
mixed ration.
Is. The bones of the hog on corn =.
ton have much less strength than thos.
of the hog on mixed ration.
IA. Hogs living on corn-meal, wais,.
and salt did not seem to have tbe,
bones strengthened by feeding well.ws.
Ter instead of rain-water.
Is. Hogs living on corn-meal saRan5
rain-water had their bones doubled s
strength by feeding hardwood asbss
and still further strengthened by gesa.
ing ground bone.
10. Hogs fed on ground bone or hard
wood ashes had the ash material Of tbel.
bones about doubled in amount ground
bones giving better results than wood
ashes.
IL. Hogs living on corn meal, salt aps
water, when fed ground bone or ashes
drank more water, consumed more loo5
and made much heavier gains tban
those not getting ground bone or ashes
is. There was no increase Of musola
with the hogs on corn ration getting
ground bone or hard wood ashes over
those on the same feed getting no ground
bone or ashes.
10. While the body of the hog, periecs
or imperfect, is the result Of Inherit
ance, it can be greatly modified BY ia
food given.
TTha statemant tSot corv, 10 tto..,...
est food for producing PORK may be trus
at the North where corn is relatively
very cheap, but not at the South where
it is dear. Its. defects as an exclusive
diet are plainly brought out in tie
above. These may be counteracted By
having hogs run on clover or in pea
fields or by feeding wheat bran, which
is rich in albumenoids.-ED. l-Southen
Farm.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22
HERE AND THERE.

Don't let cattle ont of the stable on
the cold days to stand and SILVER. Keep
them moving and exercising; then .
little airing will do them good.
"A Georgia farmer this year made
good money out of his crop of rust-proof
oats-selling So, 900 worth besides keep.
ing enough for home needs.
Before disposing Of animals select
such as have shown merit to be re.
tanned for breeding purposes. Selec'
tion will largely assist in the work Of
improvement
1t costs just as much to raise coli
and sell it for 500 as it does to raise 6
better one and sell it for two are three
times that sum.
1t is often said by certain farmers
thata crop only brings it's value whenitis
a failure. But somehow farmer neVes
gets rich at this kind of farming.
"A wide range of pasture is the best
medicine for diseased hogs; their Ills
are usually the result Of crowding and
uncleanly surroundings II you must
crowd them be particular in keeping
them clean.
The popular taste now is for lamb
mutton. No bill of fare ever says NUT
ton nowadays, but it's lamb This
gives US the notion that we should w
to produce what people want Another
notion-and a good one-is we can make
lamb at about half the coast we can
mutton, and get better price for it
AT the present price of dairy prod
uets it does not pay to keep COWS tbas
are poor mixers; their milk is not worth
the food they consume. If they are VITA
calf it will be necessary to keep them
till the young are dropped. i, Bos.
ever, they are barren. it viii be econ
omy to get them in as good condition y
possible before winter sets in and sena
them to the butcher
On the question of the proper ten.
perature in setting milk, Prof henry
reports: milk set at 40 deg. for eleven
hours threw up all but A. 100 Of one per
cent, while milk at As deg. left y pef
cent Of butter in the skim milk. ses
ting at so deg, as compared with z
deg, showed loss from S8 TO ~ Pc.
cent, and SIS deg. shows that the ranss
of loss is from 1870 to 80 per cent oFei
that set at As deg.
1t is much easier to fatten hogs our
ing the fine days of the fall than silei
cold winter weather sets in; as soon Y
the nights begin to get frosty the noss
should have warm quarters at nig1s
otherwise they viii have 20 burn Y
some of the corn you give them to EeeP
warm, and corn is not cheap enoaE7
here to use in this way.
I'm order to economic in the ma''s.
of stock food and obtain the verY ~
results from what is fed, proper manssa
AID shelters should be provided e ~
vent the wasting OF food and pfoss
stock from rain or severe weather
any kind. Stock should also be W
free from vermin. This can be easa
done by the judieious use Of kega
oil