davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
10 MiRE BICfCLES.
A New Manufacturing Industry to he Is
tablished Here.

Another industry in the shape Of bi-
cycle manufacturing plant Is about to be
added TO Richm0nds numerous manufac-
turing establishments
This action is taken because Of the
lately incorporated Brannan Circle cycle
Company. 10 make and operate an inven-
ton. which comes from the brain Of eX-
Policeman Edward j. Brannan. and is
sure to become popular form of amuse-
ment
II is something after the style Of the
merry-go-round. except that bicycles takS
the places OF the various animals with
which the merry-go-round and carronsels.
as they are also called are supplied.
Thus Is il possible for the riders 10 en-
Joy the celebrating delight Of bicycling
without fear. or danger of getting bead
ers" as they are commonly known. with
varying results. from "a slight abrasion.
10 "a broken neck.
The corner of Harvie and Main streets
has been chosen as the site Of the fac
tory. and the building Of machine shops
and other necessary works for making
bicycles is progressing rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
10 CelrhraIe the DIV.

Rev. II. NJ. Wharton. ID. d.. OF Balti-
more. is TO deliver an address at Grace
Street tabernacle on the evening Of Feb
ruary 22d. at 5 u. NJ
The Junior Mechanics are 70 be there
and with the Daughters OF Liberty. shate
this grand birtlfay celebration to the
father OF his country"
Active preparations have been in pro-
gress for the past several weeks. and ar
rangementS have been nearly COM
pleted for probably the largest gathering
OF the memberships and friends OF these
organizations ever held in this city, which
together with the city across the James"
has long been recognized as the greatest
stronghold OF the order south OF Penn
sylvsnia. In which state the order was
founded in lsiS
A programme OF unusual attractiveness
has been arranged. and some OF the most
talented entertainers in the city will par
ticipatc In the same and several promi-
nent ministers OF this city viii also take
part.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

Bell Telephone subscribers arc request.
ed 10 add tho following new stations 10
their lists.
Rates for Richmond and Manchester:
Business. geo per month.
Residence. $40 per month
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
1855 Bowman 4 CO.. S. ~
DRUGGISTS
IA Miller VollO Drug Company
$40 Garland's Drug Store.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
95l Tower Biankonship a. Bnfori
GRAIN AND FEED DEALERS
5Ns Harlow, r. D.
GROcERS
973 King & Son. John j..
lES Corbus. g. ID.
HARDWARE
Isl Vaughan, Charcs w.
PHYSICIANS
SOS Teusler. t. b.
PLUMBERS
go Fordham. j. "
RESIDENCES
$3.50 King George o..
1861 Blair A. B. Daun .r.
230 Lamb. John.
1870 Stern. D.
$40 Jones' J. n.
M2 Courtney. o. T.. Jr.
1898 Goode. Mrs. j. A. haI.l. l.D.
1927 Browning g. 49,
1881 Evans. William E
1870 Clements. J.. n.
5f1 Talley. r. a.
lN Christian r.. ID
81 Wagner IT,
2o2 GuNornator. %. o.
GSN Talley j. IS.
t-f pID4.fufa N D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
Honored His Memory.

AT its last regular meeting Altrurian
Assembly. No. l5VO2, Independent order OF
knights of Labor, adopted the fOliOwllS
resolutions, which were drafted by Mi.
John II. ChappelI, recording secretary oil
tho organization:
1T having been recently announced
that our honored and esteemed brother,
Frank T.. Burke. had passed away, ana
fully realizing that In his sudden death
the relentless reaper has removed from
our ranks one whose place it Will be hard
indeed to fill, therefore be it
THesolved. l., That It il with deep ana
s0rrOwful regret We realize that Brother
Burke can be with us no more. ana thdt
his honest upright. and conscientious
course i'm being ever ready to lift his
voice I'm defence of suffering humanity,
has reached its limit. We knew Brother
Burke to be always true to his cOnVic-
lions Of what he believed to be right. and
never lacking in that courage necessary
10 giving expression to them. We feel
that such qualities as these are becoming
rarer with men as the world grows older.
therefore. tho loss of his voice. work, and
influence will he felt more by those really
I'm need than by the departure of many
from this world whose earthly posses
sions are counted by the millions. IL IS
due TO the memory of Brother Burke. 10
those who bear his name, as well as 10
ourselves, that We should say this &c the
world. In all Of our Intercourse with
him land we have known him for years.,
we never knew him TO be guilty OF an act
rejecting discredit upon himself. his fam
ily. or these associated with him. Per
laps--
mo stone will ever mark his grave
lomps lying. vain display,
Where under oft some wicked knave
Misrepresented lay.
The hated thistle there may grow,
Bloom. ana shed its down.
While he who humbly rests below
Ina heaven viii heir crown"
Resolved. ? That Altrurian Assembly
requests OF the public press the publca-
ton of these resolutions. and that a COPY
OF same under seal of the assembly. be
forwarded TO tho bereaNcd family of our
deceased brother
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

sorbed in tho progress OF the game. Ho
has the habit of tapping. softly. noiseless-
" on the margin of the table with the
thumb OF his left hand. while his right
hand grasps his cheek with a rigid. mo-
tionless touch. lie Is ever silent and
only compliments his opponent after
good move by "A smile. in which there is
neither merriment nor laughter. but IS
merely a dropping OF the chin and me-
chanlcal opening of the mouth.
Or. Never and Mr.. Wallace. and the
other gentlemen who have seen young
Billlkon play think he will develop into
a great player, and perhaps may some day
rival his fellow-countrymen, Tschigorn
and Steinftz. and emphasize the fact that.
as Greece bred scuptors. so Russia breeds
chess-players.
The young Russian will probably here
after be seen regularly at the Powhatan
Club. which is beginning now 10 be the
focus T. which the attention OF whist and
chess-players IS directed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
THEY RIDICULE II.
p.o,Ic Ridicule the idea ofan Absos
Iue Cure for Dyspepsia and stomach
Troubles
uia,cule. However. Is Not Argument ana
Fact. Are stubborn Things

Facts Are stubborn i"'s
stomach troubles are so common ana y
many cases so obstinate to cure 'n'' '''
nile are ant 70 look with suspicion on any
remedy claiming TO be radical ''''''
mont cure for dyspepsia and ihdlses'.o'
Many such pride themselves on
acuteness in never being huh""se'N'
pecially on medicines.
The fear OF being humbugged may ~
carried too FAR. 50 far. IN faot' 'H.,'
many persons suffer for years WIN W.
digestion rather than risk litte N"'
and money In faithfully testing tho clalhi
OF a preparation so reliable and uniFei-
sally used as stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ar,
vastly different IN one important respect
from ordinary proprietary medicines, tol
the reason that they are not a sccrel
patent medicine, no secret made 81
their ingredients. but analysis shows them
10 contain the natural digestive fermenta
pure asepuc pepsln. the digestive acids
Gilden Seal. bismuth. hydrastls. and nuN
vomlca. They are NOT cathartic. neither do
they act powerfully on amy organ. hut they
cure indigestion on the common sons,
plan OF dlgesting the food eaten thor
oughly before 81 has time 90 forment
sour and cause the mischief This is th,
only secret OF their SUCCESS.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure Indigestion and stomach trou.
b,es. because they act entirely upon the
bowels. whereas the whole trouble is real
Is in the stomach.
Stu4rts Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals digest the food. That BIS an there
Is 20 So. Food not digcstcd or half Co.,.
sested is poison as 30 creates gas. arldity
hearaches. palpatation of the heart loss
Of flesh and appette. and many other
troubles which are often called by som'
other name
They are sold by druggists cvorywher,
at ~ cents per package Address stuart
company, Marshall Mich. for little book
on stomach disease sent free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

The Matter to Come - in the street Cons
m.t.ee To-M"rrow.


J" T. 'e
At the regular heelluS OF tHe 'u,I'
en- mn, to-iH. = o." .,i'',ii d III.
llol, ol ,''v -'i i vas laid on the
faLie m fhe last sneefine after a resolu-
tion had been adopf,d declaring II 10 be
tbe sense Of the committee that "a fran
chise OF some kind should be granted
the con peny. the nature Of which should
Doe, determined later. WI De taken up.
mere is ou'y one '.t'1N, ~ '',o W.
ol '"G sI""'iNs o. VIC - ',,,,,,.
'..-' 'oi7 ,''...,,',, ,I.a IT,. d.
res ~ uo io''i
Not pay ''e.e vi o'l' ''-oii 20 ,to %
distance feature Oh lle'' ~ e''''i'''', IVY
lleIt Us serious pnJt.toA 10 'liS loo"l l'"'
ton. IL the petition f. taken up the qu. So
tiCn which viii boz argued viii be wholly
I'm REGARD 90 the local service. The dis
CussiOn viii De a very lively one, and the
outcome is extremely doubtful.
Tie general opinion seems 10 De That
the committee will finally decide 10 'llOw
the l0ng-distauce company % -t1hlish
stations i'm Richmond strictly for the
transaction Of long-d.stance business The
local company declares that il is quite
feasible 10 transfer messages between its
phones and those of the American Tele-
phone and TELEGRAPH Company. and that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
Mi. is certainty wonderruI cbauce.

We are aware that our people who slf-
fer from nervous. chronic. or ionE-stind-
pOrtunity To be cured ms do the residents
OF the great cities. where tho most emf
ncnt physicians and specialists fr-iu.'
DR.. Greene OF - west Fourteenth street.
New York city who has the afse-t ~,
fice I'm the world and who is without
doubt the most successful specla,lst a.
curing all forms OF nervous ana 'nl.ttt.
diseases, offers 20 give free CONSUL" - -
AZ once about your case lie Will surely
cure Won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

No ono should fail 10 make trp 20
this delightfully."- hcllthml and picturesque
region of Western North Carolina. Boa
which are situated Asheyillc and Hot
Springs. on the French Broad river m
the midst of enchanting mountain scene
cry and favored by the most eXhiliratlns
Atmosphere The climate OF AshrtiF
and the region OF springs from which
Hot Springs derives its name. IFS recon-
monded by the leading physicians ot
the country. and by everyone who has
had the pleasure of making trim via
the Southern Railway over kou-d Knob
'mCnutain TO these points From the
summit Of this immense elevation no
track over which you have passed can
he seen at fourteen different points Doe
low you. as YOU glance from The care
window. and this with many other Won
derful curios of nature and science cone
stantly attract the e}c
But then. you say you have ARRANGED
your plans for ID "trip to Florida. =,
land OF flowers WIS the southern Rail
way commonly known as thc Florida
Short Line. By 400 means carry thom
out and when your stay u tIla favored
region has terminated. and you take up
your return journey toward home oyer
this Southern Railway Florida short
Line. stop over at Splrfauhurg. Char
l0ttc or Salisbury. and take th' sido.triD
10 the Land OF the sky which if y0u
do not you viii always regret. Excursion
tickets sold via this route permit eton-
overs 10 make this side-trp RETURNING.
All Information chcorfuny furnished
upon application 20 amy agent southern
Railway or
g. W. WESTElRY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

admiration OF his friends and constituent
and ne voluntarily retired from public
Iife TO spend the remnant OF ms Gays
in training young lawyers, ana 10 ENJOY
the peace and quiet OF ms no,,e snn
on elder In the Presbyterian Church, and
an earnest but humble Christian.
know that ! voice the sentiments OF
,ho members OF the Richmond Bar when
so~ that no lawyer in Virginia will be
,nors missed aud mourncd than John
Ranaolph Tucker. lie lived an ornament
20 his profession; he died lamented ny a
mourning people. love to think OF
'.,rbosc wears OF memory where sleep
The ioys OF other years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

4 Thirteen-Year-OId Boy Plays NV" he-
tuarkabis Games.


The weekly meeting OF the chess-playeFs
OF the city at the Powhatan CluD FRIDAY
night was particularly interesting one
because OF the introduction or jacob biiii-
kof. a little Russian about Is years olu'
who is already an apt and brilliant payer
and who BIDS fair to develop into pho
nomenal ss-playsr. Last night ne
played two games with Or. Meyer IN
which he exhibited wonderful tact ana
strategy
Young Billikon comes OF good slavic
stock. His uncle is professor IN uni
versity near Moscow. and IT was from MN
that the boy drew his stock OF learning
a casual observer would see IN ms
young Slav only an ordinary child out
one who studies his face will he impressed
by tho broad noble brow the deeply
thoughtful eyes. and the massive forma-
ton OF his lower face. At the chess-o BOARD
he sits like a figure wrought OF stone
hearing nothing and seeing nothing ao'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
Southern Railway Sew Through Car
Line.

The attention OF our readers is called 10
the schedule OF the southern railway. ape
pearlng in another column. DOB which
is noted the Inauguration ~ its now
through Pullman slceuIn--car lne Doe
tween New York. Ashoylile. Hot Springs.
Chattanooga. and Nashville. leaving Ncw
York 1870 =. NJ. arrive Asheyilc Che next
day. 2.0J T. ~. Hot Springs. i.2l l.. ~.
Chattano0ga. 1920 y. NJ. and Nashville.
90 4 NJ Pullman most modern and
handsomely equipped dra wins-room sleep
ers will be cgcrated through ON this line.
which is the only through car line 20
Nashville. Passengers from Richmond
can make connection with this car by
leaving here az = A. NJ sleeper open for
occupancy AT $50 Il. Nd. arriving in
Salisbury 9.5j a. NJ. and changing into
Nashville sleeper without getting on the
train.
Those wishing further Information rea-
tive 10 this car can obtain same upon ape
pllcation 20 G. ". Westbury. travelling
passenger agent. 500 east Main street.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

The instinct OF
motherhood shows
itself in a girls
earliest years. Her
doll-baby or It
may be a cat baby,
is her most cher
ished companion.
From the cradle to
the grave maternal
instinct is the CEN
ter and source of a
woman 5 wouan-
hood: and all her
physical life is in
fuenced for good
or bad by the con-
dition Of the deli
cate organism most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

Forest Hill Park. which resulted III 'ie
discontinue OF MIR. Gibboney
Mr. Dodson was seconded by MT Nai.
Stein, while Mr.. GibbOney's brother NJ"
tho sponge for him. Mr.. j. J.. b''"I.'
was also on hand and supervised 'he pr
ceedings The fight IS said to have re-
suited from remarks made BY MI 'iO'
honey concerning Mr.. Dodson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
rfRnOEo CoNJOciIIoN.
Opposition to the New stock Isw-Hoan-
okc Rnpids Cotlon VII.

WELDON. n. g.. Feb. 49, Special The
ConyCcation OF TarboTo meets here We'd
nesdsy. Pisbop Cheshire Will be present.
and Will preach the opening sermon. The
parishes OF Warrenton. Jackson. Wilson,
Scotland Neck. Halifax and Tarboco viii
be represented.
The Halifax county people are much
stiried up over the recently enacted law
allowing stock 10 run at large from De-
cembcr 25th TO March 18th. II works a
hardship en- many farmers who have win
ter crops growing.
improvements continue TO 30 forward
ut Roanoke Rapids. The cotton mill Is
increasing It's force OF operatives. and
the knitting mill has resumed operations
IN full
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
10 The editor Of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times
Slr.-I desire 10 correct clerical error
on page IS. report OF board OF directors
and Superintendent Of the Virginia rem
itentlary for 1896. In the list OF esc"p
convicts one IS reported from the 'api'oi
Square when IL should have Deeh 'u'
Davis Mansion. / make this statement III
iusice to Mr. Eppes. The last rlA" ~
escape from the Capitol Square was J"
Il. W. LYNN.
sunerintendent Virginia ?enitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
plnrnh fnr an EN-Oneen.

Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt. the young
p;nhmond vlcliniste. played for exQueen
i'illuokalani. OF Hawaii. az the shoredam,
in washington, a few days ago The
~ NJ. srJng,on papers reported that the
ROYAL parsonage was very enthusiastic
In her Applause
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

Tho D,,,,s Gallery b. exhibiting some or
-, "~ ' 20 n,,,stic ana beautiful CARBON
and PLATINUM Pictures ever seen IN
Richmond. Lovely effects 90 an me va.
rious tInts knCWn IN The ait OF e@tooh
printing. Call and see them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

The funeral Of VI Henry /. Staples
took place al noon yesterday from cal
vary Baptist church. Rev. II. \. Bagoy
conducted the services. and the intcrmcnt
was made iu Hollywood Deiegauons
from the ROYAL Arch Masons order OF
the Golden Chain. and Dove Lodge OF Ma
sons. to all OF which Mr.. Staples belonged,
were In attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

prOOD is LIFE. and upon the purity
and vitality OF the blood depends the
besl,h 81 the whole system. Experience
proyes Hoods Sarsaparilla " he the best
blood purifier,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

A large delegation Of members of the
Minneapolis tailors' union was enter
tanned log the 81. Paul organization Of
that craft.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
PUGILIsIIC ENcOUNTFR.

Mr.. Charles Il. Dodson and Mi. Il. Gibbo.
ney Engage la Fight
Mr. Charles 3. Dodson. until recently
proprietor OF the Dodson Hotel, and MT.
II. Gibboney. his brother-in-law. had a
personal encounter Friday afternoon at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

The United SILK Viewers Union or
America. recently organized az Paterson.
y. j. has 400 members and anticipates
II 900 within 4 few weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

For III effects OF overeating-BEE-
CHAINS PILLS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
CASTO7IA.
+ ] 81: q, Z1H0zzM III! II; ~

steel rail prices have evidently touched
bottom. So has coal, as now seiling oy
Gay & Lorraine Company ~ south Nin'h
street, and al their several yards IN TINS
city.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-19
Absolutely True.

we are indebted to Dean Hoes re-
cent bool, or America for the following
unccdole. The dean says that a Den.
yer audience is notably benevolent.
II is said that a chairman, after a
depressing address, assured the speak
or that his discourse was moving,
soothing and satisfying" When re-
proved neat morning for having com
mcaded dismal failure, he denied the
charge, and maintained that he had ut
tered no appreciation, but only simplc
foc;s, namely, that the lecture was
moving" because a large proportion Of
the audience fidgited III their seats and
several left the room; 1t was "sooth-
Ing" because many fell asleep; and 1t
was satisfying" because there was
not single person who had not hat
quite enough.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-19

Quite a remarkable occurrence hap.
pened nc the Trlon (Ga) cotton mills.
Just before quitting time IN the after
noon that portion Of the mills which !s
propelled mainly by water power was
shut down because Of some deficiency
in the power. The water In the forebay
was shut or and w0rkmcn were sent
down TO examine the large turbine
wheels 20 ascertain the cause or the
trouble. When the men got down TO
their work their establishment may well
be imagined when It was found that
the powerful wheels, which run under
"A fOurteen-foot head. were literally
choked down with an immense swarm
Of cells. Many too large 20 get through
the wheel gates were taken out. and
how many smaller ones there were that
got away no one knows. The cells
weighed rs pounds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-19

The most beautiful apartment In
Windsor Castle is said to be the state
dining room, which is decorated with
gold and cream tints and communl-
Gates with the red drawing room.
Queen Victoria generally dimes In the
oak room, but when many guests are
staying at the castle the state room Is
used instead. The queen does not take
the head Of the table, but sits with her
back to the fireplace. One Of the win
dows overlooks the eastern terrace,
where the band plays on Sunday. This
is the fashionable promenade Of the
residents. Of Windsor. An enormous
silyergilt punch bowl stands In this
dining room which was ordered by
King George ~, and cost ten thou
sand pounds. 1t is capable of holding
eight gallons, and on the occasion OF
the Prince of Wales wedding was
filed with two hundred and sixteen
bottles Of mulled claret.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-19
rlns co. INTEREST.

tits estimated That 2.000,O0l toms
Of pure silver arc held iB solution by
all Che waters Of tha earth
No bird can rs backwards without
turning The drarou.ly however
can accomplish This feat and outtrip
any swallow.
The banks Of Newfoundland are lorm-
cd by Che faud, See and Stone brought
from tho north by the icobcrga
AZ iho point wore the Mississippi
river ilov Out Of Laae ltaacl 30 la uu-
iy ten feet wide and eighteen feet deep.
The Buddhist monastery Of li8.uc
in Imbot Is the loitiest inhabited
point iu the world. It's 1900 feet
above sea loyes
Two miles from Milan, Italy, is Che
most remarkable echo iu tho world. 10
is at the castle of Simouctla, and re-
pcats the shot Of a pistol sixty times.
In some Of the Hindoo temples of
South India the collection is taken mp
by an elephant that goes around with a
basket. Everybody contributes
II is estimated that the present
wealth Of the United States exceeds
the wealth Of the whole world at any
period prior to the middle Of the
eighteenth century.
In the fords Of the Norway coasts
the elearness Of the water is wonder.
full. Alta depth Of thirty fathoms Oh.
jects the size Of a silver dollar may be
clearly seen.
On the summit Of Ben Lomond are
the smallest trees ia Great Britain.
They are dwarf willows, and when
mature are only about two inches in
height.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-19
ru1, PROPER WAY TO rHy roon.

Have a wire frying basket that will
fit nicely in q hat.bottomel iron kettle
writes Mary b. Keech. Fill the kittle
three-fourths full of lari and set on
back OF the stove so that 1t may be.
come gradually heated. Ii you must
set the kettle directly over the Goals
so it will heat quickly, watch 1t close.
~ or it may boh over and take fire.
When the fat smokes in the center or
if piece Of bread dropped into it will
instantly burn, it is Just the right
temperature to scar the outside Of the
food, thus preventing the grease from
penetrating, and rendering the food
light and digestible.
First, dip the frying basket in the
hot fat, be ore putting the articles to
be fried into IT, In frying chops,
doughuuts, potato chips aud all food
that requires long cooking, after Il
few minutes, draw tue kettle back on
the stove, where it will not boil SO
rapidly. Doughnuts, croquettes, etc,
should not touch each other. The
lat should be kept smoking hot, and
enough TO comp etely cover TIE arti-
Cles cooked in 1T,
Croquettes should be rolled in egg
and fine bread or cracker crumus.
Leave them in the lat just long enough
to make them very pale brown. As
they are made of articles that have
already been cooked, 1t is only neCes-
sary to heat them through nicely.
Tho fat should be clarified after
each using. While it is hot, drop in
a thick slice of raw potato and leave
until cooked. Ii there are any sedi-
ments in the bottom of the fat it
should be strained. When cold, set
away in the frying kettle.