davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

FOR SALE OR RENT-New Daugherty Visible Typewriter: will give cash pur- chaser great bargain. Call at once. F. G. Macke, First National bank.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

FOR SALE-To good and reliable busi- ness man half interest in a we'll estab- lished grocery business. Address "V.' care State Herald.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

FOR SALE-Choice mixed oceans; 100 pounds or more. 4c per pound; lots of one
 Browne & Nelson. Spanish Camp. Tex. l1-8-12t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

WANTED-To rent two connecting, unfur- nished rooms with privilege of bath room, gas, etc. Address Alexander, care State Herald. 11-19-3t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

WANTED-SOO station men for railroad work, Guatemala, C.. A. Good digging. good prices and a long time job. Apply to J. H. Randolph, 32S Exchange Alley, New Orleans, La. May x Jekyl, Contractors.
 novi9-1m
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE In effect November Is, 1894. at a. m.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
CHEAP COLUMN.

WANTED-Men and women to work at home. pay $S to $16 per week for making crayon portraits. New patented method. Any one who can read or write can do the work at home. in spare time, day or even- once. Address H. A. Gripp. German artist, Tyrone, Pa. n-17-4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
A REMARKABLE STORM.
Violent Hail Accompanied by Thunder
and Lightning, In London.

LONDON, Jan. 23.---A heavy snow storm
prevailed in London during the night and
turned into rain this morning. At 9:20
a. m. tho sky suddenly became dark,
the darkness resembling that
OF nightfaIl, and violent hail
storm, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, set in. The thunder and hail
storm lasted until 10 o'clock, when snow
begen falling again. The snow fell for an
hour, when the ics cleared and the sun
shone brightly.
The storm caused tremendous rising
OF the Thames. Thousands OF acres at
Windsor and Eiop are flooded, and many
other sections are submerged. The vio-
lence OF the wind uprooted trees, and at
Kingston several walls were blown down.
The stceple OF st. Stephens Church,
Westminster, was struck by lightning
and set on fire, but the flames were ex-
tinguishcd before any serious damage was
done.
Three persons In different parts OF Lon
don we're killed by lightning and the
roofs OF "a number of houses were struck
and slightly damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Jenny Lind.

Jenny Lind must have been the most
simple. unpretending prima donna that
ever lived. When she first came TO Eng
land she was bound TO sing only at tho
Royal Italian Opera House, and when
commanded TO sing at tho queens con-
cert she was obliged 20 refuse. Very
sorry TO be compelled to notify this, she
ordered her carriage and drove straight
TO Buckingham palace. She handed her
card to all official, who, not unnaturally.
declined to take it in. A higher author
ity happened to pass and took it upon
himself TO present il. AS soon rs hcr maj
esty saw itshe said. Admit hex, by all
means. " Jenny Lind appeared and said
simply that she was so very sorry 90 no
unable to sing at her majesty's concert
that she thought IL better to call herself
and explain The queen was charmed
with her natural manner. gave her
cordial reception and promised to be her
friend. To-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
PROVIDENCE ART CLUB.

The Art Club held general reception
last evening TO open the exhibition of the
Rhode Island Chapter OF the Institute OF
American Architects.
The usual company OF members and
friends who attended found much to in
terest and instruct, and while the exhibit,
as Z whole, lacks some of the beauty of a
collection OF paintings, yet there are many
examples OF water color and pen end ink
rendering that would credit any exhibit
tion.
The collection is made up OF drawings
that have been made in tn. regular work
of The architect and on that account some
ofthe designs are not rs enectually rem
dered as would have been the case IL they
he'd been made especially for large exhi-
bit ion. This. may result in overlooking
some excellent designs that are not so
large or "a important In their rendering
as others of less merit.
The most striking drawipg ia the gal
lery perhaps is Mr.. ffopr'n's "prar, lated"
deeign, for Public Library Building.
which Is one OF the best things ne has
ever done.
Messrs. Clarke and Spnulding and Mr..
Congdon also show designs which were
"premiated" In the competition for the
Public Library Building.
Stcnc, Carpenter q Wilson show a large
number OF very excellent drawings OF well
known beildipgs, as do Gould, Angell &
Swift. or Hoppin. Read & Hoppin's large
collection the most interesting TO ART
lovers ore some brilliantly executed water
color sketches for various proposed
structures.
Mr.. Nickerson shows some Of his hest
work as do Mr.. Field and Mr.. Cndy MIR.
Wilcox exhibits number of churches
and summer residences Of quiet character.
Unfortunately tho exhibition Is not cat "
logued and for that reason one may easily
overlook many Of the best designs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
FIRE his NOON.

AT 1905 today Michael Burke. an en-
ploye In the store house OF n. y. Dewin :
on ID street. upset an oii stove upon which
he was heating his dinner. and in few
seconds the room was ablsze. An alarm
was sent in from box %, and upon the
arrival Of the department, what
looked like stubborn fire, presented u
self. Toe building ia an old
one, and Deputy Chief Hin would not
allow the men 80 enter IL "a he was aware
OF the TACT that tie floors were rotten.
and were covered with heavy machinery.
The fumes had TO be fought from tie
outside. The ere was subdued with out
much damage.
A valuable watch dog, belonging TO MIR.
Dewiug, which was chained in the Office,
was smothcrod by smoke. The loss is not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
The KINNEY INQUEST.

this morning at 10 O'Clock in Coro-
ncr Lincoln's Office, when the testimony
for the defence was begun. TIE first TO
testify was w. III. Gale, he officer who is
charged with maltrcating Kenney TO such
an extent that he died from his
injuries. Gale told straight
forward story. At 3o'clock today the
whole OF MIR. Gales testimony had not
been taken by the coroher. Twenty or
more witnesses representing the better
claSs OF citizens in the locality where the
affair took place are ready TO testify that
Gale nor any other officer used any vio-
lence in the Kinney case. Among
Gales witnesses are Il. &. Keltun, J. w.
Barry, William Halpin, Hugh +. McGuire,
Dsvil ). Sullivan. John III. shoehan.
The inquest VIII be continued at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Appropriation for Dredging
Pearl Harbor.
Senator Jones Introduced His Finah-
cial Bill in the Senate.
Provides for Issuing of Bonds and for
Free Coinage OF silver.

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. - The Senate
taorized favorable report on senator
Morgan's amendment TO the naval appro-
priation bill, making an appropriation of
100000 for dredging the Pearl Harbor
(Hawaii) bar.
Senator Jones today introduced his
financial bill in the Senate. 1t provides
for the issuing OF $500, 100000 bonds and
for the free coinage of silver. The
important changes made in the bill since
it was formulated are those making the
bonds payable In coin instead OF
gold, Increasing the rate of interest
from 2h to 3 per cent, and providing
for the displacement of national bank and
treasury and United States notes of less
than $40 silver certificates instead
Of S2 as at first proposed.
The fist concession was made
to the silver men and the two Others TO
the bond advocates and those who wish
to restore the use of silver.
Anew and practical turn to the Hawaiian
subject was given in the Senate today by
nhI. ftdic, LNcpuohChu, niS., Nho ihtAo-
duced an amendment to the
diplomatic and consular bill providing
$1,000 for the survey of a cable route con-
Meeting tho Hawaiian islande and the
United States.
Mr.. Smith, Democrat, New Jersey, then
had read bill which attracted much
attention. IL provides for non-par-
tisan. Congress currency commission
Of IL members to make Investigations
Of financial questions and for an issue Of
bonds TO produce revenues for the Gov
crnment. Mr.. Smith said that he had
hoped to see some solution to the
present currency emergency. He was
convinced, however, that so little time
remained for legislation by this Congress
that no bill would be passed.
Under the circumstances he proposed
this plan which would set on foot full
investigation with view OF securing
the proper remedy. 1t was desirable
to have non partisan commission in
order that its work might commend itself
to the new Congress-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

5.49; April, 552; May, 5.5s; June, $50;
July, 5.6i; Aug, $50; Sept, 5.72 bid; Oct,
5.7S.
While the initial trading today resulted
as rule in lower values being established,
the recessions for the most part were un-
important. Reading however, declined
X to l0h, Tobacco u, Chicago Gas Is,
New England Y, and q. f., u.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amount to s913, 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23


WESTMINSTER THEATEE-New York Stars.
LoTHRoPs PAwTUcKET OPERA HOUSE =
Spielkartenfest
William Walin has been appointed mas
ter OF he Hog Island light shin.
Ice is being cut at Wallum Pond at the
rate Of 1000 tons per day, and the crop is
OF an excellent quality.
Walter Taylor, whose place was raided
by the police Saturday night and who WAS
arraigned on the charge of liquor selling,
procured bail in the sum of $1,000.
At s o'clock this evening there will be a
general meeting at the Office of A. l..
Andrews, S7 Westminster street, OF those
interested in having State game laws
changed.
tertalnment in Y. M. {. A. Hall this
evening. Mrs. Annie T.. Bosworth, Mrs.
Colonel Andrew Noland. Mrs. Minnie IL.
Vaughan and Others Will contribute.
The friends of Miss Lizzie Reilly, pop
ular young seleswoman at the Boston
store, surprised her home, 81 Arch street,
last evening. They were all invited in to
play progressive whist and everyone had
a jolly time.
A low gear loaded with tons OF paraph-
ernalia, the property OF Richard Baker the
"Rigger," broke down on Dyer street st
the foot OF Custom House street last even
ing. II was nearly midnight before the
street was cleared.
The following officers have been elected
by the Christian Doctrine Society for
1895: Daniel O'Connor, president; Annie
l.. Smith, vice president; Annie GiIbane,
secretary; Maria McGarrahan, treasurer;
Daniel McEiroy, librarian; standing COM
mittee, Edward V. Cafferty, Mamie
Quinn. Annie McGehcrity; truant COM
mittee, Thomas r. Kelley, Con. Kennedy; I;
William A. Minihan, Vincent McCann,
John Fitzpatrick; superintendent of Sun
day School, James Il. McGeherity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
DEATH NOTICES.

Jordan, Lydia Sheffield. josiah
BALLOU-In this city. Jan. n. Florence g.,
daughter of Isaac Is. and Louisa A. Ballou.
in the 10th year of her age.
BRoOKs-In this city, Jan. -, Christina r.,
wife of John II. Brooks. aged AZ years, 3
months and II days.
JACQUES-In this city. Jan. 22. Martha, wife
OF Joseph G. jacques, aged G3 years, o
months and days.
.JORDAN-In North Scituate. Jan. - Lydia
A.. wife OF John Jordan, In the 57tn year OF
her age.
MCLAUGHLIN-In this city, Jan. 81, James
Mclaughlin, in the 75,h year of his age.
MULRAIN-In this city. Jan. -, Thomas
Mulra.n, aged 50 years.
SCOTT-In this city. Jan. 2l, Linnie A., eldest
daughter of Charles T. and Abbie A. Scott,
aged II years and III months.
SHEFFELD-In this city, Jan. q, Josiah
sheffield, aged Us years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
EIREMEN KILLED.

ALBANY, ". ", Jan. 23.-While respond
inc to an alarm OF fire this morning the
driver and ladderman were thrown from
their truck. The driver, Robert Il. OIL
mer, was KILLED, and the lsddermsn, John
Il. Kinary, will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 23.-The bodies of
George Gates Of Exchange street, who
went fishing in Lake Saltonstal yesterday,
were found today in the wator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Five Kegs Of Powder Ex-
pIoded in a Mine.
Seventy-five Workmen Finally Recov.
cred the Bodies.
The Explosion Collapsed the Mine.
List Of the Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. pa special to
The Republic from sturgis, KY, says:
About half-past eleven last night at the
mines of the Trade Water Coal Company
five kegs OF powder exploded inside
the mine killing five men and caving the
mine in on them. About rs men were at
work ate a. m. digging the bodies from
the debris. They were recovered today.
The names OF the killed are:
ALBERT HALL.
JAMES WALTHENs.
JAMES COFFEE.
ROBERT HALL.
MINOR FIRzsIMMoNs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures o.
Vessels at This Port.
roRT OF PROVIDENCE. Jan. %


Vessels at This Port.
roRT or PROVIDENCE. Jan. q.
Arrivals.
STEAMERS PeQuot. Hazard, New York;
City OF Newport. Kelley. Newport; Mount
Hope. Common. Fall River; William Marvel,
Dyer, Fall River.
Tue GOV. IL. NJ. Hoyt
ScHooNERs--Bertha Il. Walker, Curtis,
Philsdelphia: Caroline. Cook, Fall kiyer: Eve
lyn. Saunders. Block Island Agricols, Berry.
BARGEs-C. Griswold, Billow. Bustie.
Sailed.
STEAMERS Feouot. City of Newport, Mount
Hope. Chatham. Harry, Norman.
SCHooNERs-Sarah ]. Parker, Elm City.
Herbert +. Benz. Il. Poole, Mary Buckley,
Lyman Nj. Law.
BARCE-Oceanus,
The steamer Pequot OF the Providence Line
was detained five hours this morning on ac-
count OF fog.
A Broken Contract.
a few days ago the schooner Hertsrt T.,
came into the port with u cargo on coal. con-
signed GO the Fcmrcy Coal ,om-
pany. steyedore KearEs contracted
the captain. III. L. philpot went 10 his home
on the Cape. kearns had been at WORK hut a
short time when he came 10 the conclusfph
that he would not make any money by
tie trade and threw M the contract. Th-
mate then got the iomroy Coal Company 10
unluad the schooner. Later Captain Phiip 9
arrived in town and ke ,rns nad papers SO v, d
upon him asking for soneihing ike slUO, or
the total cost of unloading the
schooner. Captain pLilpot Cluns That
that the amount OF labor per pound Is equal
q about six dollars in Law f7i coin, and he
will not pay more than hat sum Lnl s.
obliged TO by the courts.
The captain has engaged Clarence a. Al
drich as his counsel.
The Herbert H.. IA CHARGE of Captain Pill
pot. sailed today for Norfork. where she Will
be loaded with lumber for New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

New YORK, Jan. 23.--Colonel Fred l..
LOOMS, the eminent physician, died here
at his home, 10 West Thirty fourth street
at $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
THE MAYORS POWER.

ALBANY, Jan. 23.-The bill giving the
Mayor of New York power TO remove ell
heads OF city departments has passed the
Assembly, ayes, 102; nays, u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
SENATOR ELECTED.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 23.-Ex Governor
Knute Nelson has been elected United
States Senator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

Totals............. J,lls s2,4,2 Jo,jHl
Prices for market beef-A few cb lice, $6,0
s5J; extra, s5.s0G575; Iirst quality, sJor5.25;
iecond quality, $4q4.50; third quality, s5e3.5J
Prices of store cattie-Working cattle, pr
pair, S'Odls0: farrow cows SlUg22; fancy
cows s5JGes; mich cows and calves, 500 u;
yearlings. ssGl5; 2-year-olds, slsgze; 5-year-
olds, $AOD3l.
Western fat swine--Live, 41.e45sc: northern
dressed hogs, 5l9c pr ID.
Prices Of sheep and lambs-In lots. 80 $40
225 each extra, $3.50 G3.25, or l12td3ltc pr 10 ;
spring lambs, 2G4if &c; veal calves, - 2(d6c.
Prices of hides, taliow and slSlns-firghton
des, 4G5c pr Id; country hides, - .0Jil &C pr ID
Brighton tallow, pr lb; 3la@4lsc: peits, ssCD3oc
each; country tallow, <tsG3iac pr 10; cuf
skins, 0OGp5c each; extra oairy skins, l5d5)c
each.
Cattlc-The supply of sattle much the same
as last week, coming freely from the west and
moderately from the north, The tr,de shows
no impros osement, either In price or demand
Mich cows-CowG OF good quality and OF
medium grade at S,Jlu55 for the IN ost part.
+" Fat hogs--PFiees sc lw bwer, with western
at 4.al4' -. lw country hogs at 6lSc, DIV.
Shcep--Basiness compares Well with last
week, and srrivals heavy from the west Trade
af yaru- falr and movement steady.
Veal elvcs--Fun prices paid and busy move
tncntS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
CHURCHILL VERY Low.

His Death Now Expected Within ~
Few Hours.
LONDON, Jan. 23-Tbe end OF Lord
Randolph Churchill Is now said TO be only
n question OF hours. lie has passed n
baa night ard early this morning
his death seemed so near that his
relatives were summoned. He became
unconscious and his heart was beating 4,
he most feeble manner. lie remains In
this condition this afternoon with his re-
latives assem- bled by his bedside
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDES
Car Lots Tocay.-Wheat, 45; corn, 1888;
oats, 62; Hogs, -.
Estimates Tomorrow. 45; corn,
160; oats, so; hogs, $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Cotton Market.
or-orEn nv ID vvrrnu~
Live Stock Markets.

BRIGHTON Mass, Jan. 2l l-Amount of stock
on the market at this place and at Watertowp: !:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Entertainments Today.

Entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"The ANA
IONS"
LoTHRoPs OPERA HoUs4 "Eumpty
Dumpty."
WESTMINSTER THEATEE-New York Stars.
LoTHRoP's PAwTUcKET OPERA HOUSE =
Spelkartenfest
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-13
ManurinE Virgin Soil.

An experiment station has been es-
tablished in Oklahoma, and it's first
recorded experiment shows the ad-
vantage of manure for wheat on the
soil Of that heretofore uncultivated
land. Without manure the soil yielded
thirteen bushels per acre. With COM
mercial fertilizers the yield was In
creased to thirty-two bushels per acre
This indicates that Oklahoma soil lacks
phosphate, and, possibly, also potash.
We suspect that tho lack of phosphate
is more often the cause Of wheat fail
ure in the Northwest than is generally
supposed. The hot, dry winds do not
quickly sap the vitality of grain that
has been fertlized with mineral ma
nures. There is more substance In the
stalk, and even in times Of drought
this will fill out the grain. We have
noticed in Eastern-grown grain fields
that the crops fertilized with mineral
manures stood the drought better than
those not MANFRED. Stable manure,
on the other hand, often dries In the
soil and makes the drought worse
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-13

It is all the ono I care to possess.
''But if should decide to purchaser
Il will negotiate" she answered
II am Mile. Vivien, and the drama
belongs to me-
"To you, mademoiselle"'
She touched her breast and bowed
ITO me-Vivien Noiles," she said.
That day Monsieur Jadet went into
ecstacies over the purchase, but said
dubiously:
"Where shall we find a Countess
Claire?' 1t will become a fam GUS
character. What about the girl who
brought the drama?'
could not but start at the inspira-
ton.
II will see her." exclaimed ''She
won't give me her address, but she is
to call again."
Vivien came once more, and pro.
posed that she take the title role.
Instantly her cheeks flushed, and
knew that could have made no more
desirable proposition.
II have had little training said
the girl. II have played in the prov
inces as child, but"
She paused and looked away.
1.-THE character seems to fit me,
don't you think? The countess is
young and, what is more, she came
from the Haute Lorraine, for you re-
member what she says of the roses
! there?"
It was settled. Vivieu was to be-
come our "Countess Claire" and forth
with we began.
Those were delightful rehearsals,
and the rest of the cast, with one or
two exceptions, took kindly to the
fragile girl with the dark skin and
deep, lustrous eyes, which Monsieur
Jadet insisted talked as iuently as
her tripping tongue.
One night after the rehearsal, in
the midst of pouring rain, Vivien
threw her threadbare cloak over her
head and stood waiting for cab in
the doorway.
"Shall I go with you to the Rue p"
She did not let me finish.
ITO my home? No, MOI" aud she
darted across the sidewalk, sprang
into the vehicle, shut the door and
was rushed away.
The drama progressed amazingly.
Day after day 1 saw it nearing its
readiness for the stage, and Monsieur
Jadet who, with myself, had unlim-
tied faith in it's success, Invested all
his little wealth in the future.
"The girl is mad" suddenly cried
the little Frenchman one afternoon as
he rushed into my room and threw
himself into my chair
"Vivien?" I exclaimed.
"The Countess Claire" he answered,
and then he proceeded to narrate a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-13
Good Clothes and InvaliLs.

"One OF the things that helped my
recovery" said a woman recently, who
has just regained her health after a
serious illness, was a pretty red jack
ct which my sister brought me one day
in lieu of jellies and fruit. It was be-
coming, and enjoyed it. The doctor,
when he first saw me in it, said 1 look
ed 20 per cent. better than the day be-
fore; man like, he didn't appreciate the
reason, and my spirits, aud, consequent
ly my condition, bettered in proportion.
Too often invalids are wrapped in any
old thing that is handy. I remember
laughing once when friend in robust
health showed me a dainty lace-trim-
med sick gown. For me- she ex-
planned, If ever need it, The notion
struck me as absurd, when she was
never ill, but after my experience with
that bed jacket I appreciate better the
value Of attractive environment under
depressing circumstances" New York
Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-13
COMPOSITION MORTAR
Experiments by the Austrian socte.
ty OF Engineers,

Experiments by the Austrian socte-
ty of Engineers.
The Australian Society of ENGINEERS
recently conducted experiments with a
view to determining the composition of
mortar best adapted to work, and to
remain in permanent and effective con-
dition when mixed and laid during
freezing weather. The experiments
were made first with brick masonry,
two kinds Of stone being used for the
purpose; everything was dry and free
from snow and ice, and the mortar was
mixed as tiff as possible; the lines
and cements were all tested in the mu-
nucipa1 experimental station, accord
ing to the established and reliable sEs-
tenn Of tho society. The conclusions of
the investigating committee, as briefly
summarized, are. that in brick masonry
laid In frosty weather mortars into any
part Of lime enters should not be used !:
Roman cement mortars behave fairly
well under such conditions, and Port
land cement mOrtars give good results !;
the use Of warm water showed some
what more satisfactory work, and salt
materially increased resistance to frost
With rubber masonry, using either
sandstone or limestone, lime mortar
was entirely out Of place, and Roman
cement gave unsatisfactory work IN
less mixed with salt. Under all the
circumstances presented by these var
ious tests and the character of the re-
suits obtained, the final recommends
fi1y, ~ thu Co hot L.,
brick or rubble masonry in winter, to
use only Portland cement mortar,
mixed with salt if possible.