davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-11-30

The most important group of papers which
the Atlantic Monthly will offer to its readers
d uring 1901 is series of scholarly, unpar-
tsan studies of the Reconstruction period.
The various authors represent both the
south and the North, and many shades of
olitical opinion. Some of them were
prominent actors in the Reconstruction
drama; others are known throughout the
country for their special studies upon this
period of American history; but all of them,
however naturally inclined to the Northern
or the Southern point of view, have written
with candor and good temper. 1t is true
that one Of them confesses that "Recon-
structiOn Is still revolutionary matter.
Those who delve In 1t find It like q banked
fire; still hot and fiery within, for all 1t has
lain under the ashes q whole generation;
and thing to take fire FROM" But without
some such examination of the conditions
under which the Southern States were re-
admitted TO the Uniop, 1t is impossible to
form clear opinion of the most significant
of our internal problems of the coming de-
cade, namely, the movement for the dis
franchisemept Of the Southern negro. The
following are Q few Of those who will con-
tribute papers: Prof. Woodrow Wilson,
Thomas Nelson Page, Hon. Samuel A. Nc
Call, Hon. @. Il. Chamberlain, and Ex-sec-
retary OF the Navy, Herbert.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-11-30
Maple River.

Many from this vicinity attended the
auction on the farm of j. A. Armstrong
Tuesday-Appropriase Christmas ex-
ercises will be held at the Maple River
church-The "Owls" will hold their
next meeting at the home OF Claude
Martin, Dec. Sth-Arthur Cromie is
working for Mr.. G. H. H. Payne this
winter-Mr. Ira Snyder went north
last week to purchase stock for winter
feeding-Well Clark, the drover,
bought hogs Of s. G. Bartlett Wednes'
day morning-A new chimney now
adorns the Ellis homestead. James
Cromie did the work-The members
of the Maple River Farmers Club met
Thursday and enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. H.
Payne and daughter, Bertha.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-11-30
Olney.

Geo. Streeter has his new blacksmith
shop inclosed-Mr. Chauncy Walker
has been hulling clover seed for the
week past at Olney and surrounding
vicinity, very poor weather however for
hulling-Mr. Geo. Field and Miss Eta
johnson both of this place were united
in marriage at Justice Randall's last
Sunday evening; Miss Minnie Randall
acting as bridesmaid and Mr. Claud
Herrin as groomsman, while the
marriage was quite a quiet affair the
fun came in however the next evening,
Monday, when about forty or fifty of
their immediate acquaintances were
invited to a supper in honor of the
young couple. CongratulatOry speeches
were made and thoroughly good time
INDUCED in all around, to say nothing
of the "horning bee" which occurred
while the feast was going on, but the
boys were all invited in to supper, were
treated to cigars and then departed in
peace and plenty Well, George, we all
extend to you and wife most prosper
Gus voyage down lifes' stream-While
out rabbit hunting last Tuesday, Babe
Streeter accidently shot the end of a
finger off of his right hand, while en-
deavoring to punch out loaded shell
from his shot gun with stick. 1t was
pure luck that it wasn't worse. Boys
and men even, cannot use too much
percaution in handling fire arms and
ammunition and chances should never be
taken.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-11-30
Judd's Corners.

Chas. Poyer left for the northern
woods last Monday-Azel Walworth
spent Sunday in Venice visiting his
relatives-Will Sherman and Fred
Gilbert have completed their job OF
ditching for the town-The singing
school at the Wesleyan church is COM
plete success. All are satisfied-C.V V.
Fullum, who left on visiting tour two
weeks ago, has not been heard from
since-What makes Truman Beemish
look so happy A bouncing baby boy
has come to live with them-George
and Will Wood were called to Canada
last Saturday on account of the death
of their grandfather.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-11-30
Burton.

The Misses Cora Ball. Anna Dudley
and Bernice Keeler, of Owosso, lunch
ed with Mrs. j. N. Mcbride Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Smythe are enter
tanning his brother and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smythe, of, Dansyille this
week.-Mrs.. H. Simpson was in town
Saturday calling on friends-Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Skinner, Satur-
day, Nov. "a, a son-The first quar-.
terly meeting of this conference year
will be held Saturday and Sunday, Dec.
/ and End, in the M. P. church at this
place. Preaching Saturday at two
o'clock, quarterly conference to follow.
Preaching Saturday evening; love feast
Sunday morning at half past nine
O'Clock, preaching and communion SER
vices to follow Also preaching Sun
day evening. 1t is expected the presi'
dent of the conference, Rev. j. w.
Grey, of Clio, Mich, will be present and
assist the pastor, Rev. j d. Young In
these services-Mrs. Joseph Purvis en-.
tertained her brother, Mr.. Amos Alder
ton. of Canada, the past week-Mr. s.
Bailey spent Tuesday with his daughter
Mrs. Z. Bolton-Mrs. Arvilla Bagley,
of Ovid, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Geo.
Gibson-Miss Agnes Buck, Of Ovid,
spent one day the first of the week with
Mrs. r. z. vincent--G. K. Wright
Sundayed with his uncle, Arthur
Wright. of South Lansing street, Owos.
50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-11-30
Bennington.

her mother, Mrs. Gleason-Mrs. A.
p. Strong returned last week from
visit with friends in Bay City and Lam
sing. Art went hunting. and brought
home five deer-The elevator at this
place has been so arranged as to elevate
grain from below Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Beelby entertained large company of
relatives for Thanksgiving-Miss
Maud Green is on the sick list-Mrs j.
Vanderhoof and daughter, Mrs. Shul.z,
of Kansas, have been visiting Mrs. VS.
daughter, Mrs. j. Jones They had not
visited this place in twenty years.
They returned home Saturday-Mrs.
Van Gorder, who has been visiting in
the northern part of the state, has re-
turned to her home-Mr. and Mrs.
George Hubert are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Townsend. Mr..
Hubert goes to Port Huron Monday
where he accepted a position--Dr.
Egbert was out of town Thanksgiving
-Carpenters have the frame work up
for the addition to the hall-Mr. and
Mrs. o. G. Waugh entertained company
for Thanksgiving--The Hicks family
had reunion with sister, Mrs. John
Perkins, Thursday--The heavy wind
of last week demoralized the looks of
the church on the inside, shaking off a
lot of plaster and paper from the CELL
ing--Mrs. Jas. Jones is in Durand
visiting her son, Orson--All who
visited the Bennington No. school
last Wednesday afternoon were we'll re-
paid for all the trouble they went to in
order to get there, as they were highly
entertained by teacher and pupils. The
entertainment was Thanksgiving one.
Following is the program: America,
song by the school; recitation, Lester
Castle; select reading, "The Blacksmith
Story" Edna Swayze; song, Little Old
Log Cabin in the Lane" guitar accom-.
paniment, Logan Greenwalt; recitation,
October, Ray Stanger; recitation, "a
Small Scholars WISH" Harry Stanger;
reading, Wayne Taylor; recitation,
"Glad to be Girl" Ada Tyrell; recita
ton, "a Thanksgiving Turkey" Glen
Banghart; song, II don't Love You no
more Nigger," Ethel Green; dialogue,
1.-Two Views on Christmas" Clayton
Swayze, Walter Pulver; recitation,
"Dick's Dream" Fred Beelby; recita.
ton, IA Child's Thankskiving." Vers
Swayze; recitation, "Mice," Walter
Brown; recitation, Whistles" Curtis
Byerly; recitation, "Land of Pretty
Soon," Lester Castles song, Logan
Greenwalt; recitation, November, >
Elmer Shadbolt reading, "Bronze
Turkey" Thella Lewis; recitation
''Steer by Star" Phebe Moore; recita
ton, 'Since Willie goes to School.
Anna butcher; recitation, II am not 6
Candidate, Max Harryman; song
Logan Greenwalt; recitation, "Littlt
Willie's Lesson in Love-" Felicie Var
Liew; recitation, Thanksgiving" Oil
YER Castles recitation, "One of Them.
Thressa Ockerman; recitation, "Con
densed Novel," Glen Byerly; dialogue
IAN American Sam Wellen, John
butcher, Clayton Swayze, Fred Asyline
reading Thanksgiving" Millie Jones
Mr.. Beelby, the teacher, favored tn,
school with several good German selec
tions; last but not least, Mrs. Clar,
Stanger gave recitation to the schol
: ars which was enjoyed bv all-Pet
Asyline and WilliWarren will move to s
Charles where Mr.. A. will have charg
Of the section, Mike Asyline taking th
one worked by his brother, Pete, at thi
: place.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-11-30
Garland.

Ernest Buell., of West Fairfield and
Miss vina Choate, of Garland, were
m arried last week. They will live on
Mr.. Carpenters place-Hugh Hyde
ret urned from Hoopestown, ILL.,, Satur-
day-Fred Downey and VIM. Sander
son, who went to North Dakota last
spring returned the first of the week
The ladies of the w. G. T. u. society, of
Burton. gave very interesting enter
tainment at the M. p. church here We'd
nesday evening-Mrs H. Piddington
entertained Mr.. Richmond's family
Thanksgiving day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-11-30
Editor Sees Wonders.

Editor w. v. Barry, Of Lexington, Tenn.,
In exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted
severe case Of Piles. His quick cure through
using Bucklen's Arnica SaIve convinced
him IL Is another worlds wonder. Cures
Piles, Injuries, Inflammation, and all bodily
Eruptions. Only 25c att 8. Haggsrrs and
w. E. Collins Il Co, Drug stores.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-11-30
For a Former Owosso Pastor.

Memorial services were held at the
Baptist church Sunday morning for
Rev. w. L. Farnum, for fifteen years
pastor of that church. The pastor, Rev.
Frank S. Lyon, took for his text "Godli-
ness with contentment is great gain"
Tim, 66, his subject being, "Godli-
ness in Man" Preceding the sermon,
which was most appropriate one for
the occasion, Mr.. Lyon paid most
glowing tribute to the memory of Mr..
Farnum with whom he had been per.
sonally acquainted for years besides
having known him by reputation for
many years more. To many of the
older members of the Baptist church in
this city however, and to numerous
other citizens besides, the memory of
Mr.. Farnum is one of the most priced
memories of all their lives. 1t was here
that he began his ministry, and here
that for fifteen years he worked to bring
the Owosso church to position of in
fuence and usefulness. The old brick
church, for years the most commodious
in the city, was built during his pas
torate. His work was nobly done and
tTHE TIMES would like to give tribute
to his memory which would be in some
measure worthy of the work which he
did in this city and the place which he
will always occupy in the hearts of
Owosso people but time and space will
not pc rmit more than the barest refer
ence to his life.
Welcome Leander Farnum was born
in Providence, Rhode Island, March ~,
1887. In the civil war he attracted at.
tention by the good work which he did
as scout and before the war was over
he possessed the commission of first
lieutenant. After the war he engaged
in business for time in Georgia until
he lost everything he possessed through
the dishonesty of his business partners
Some time after that he was converted
as the result of revival meetings which
he attended in West Virginia, and soon
after his conversion he determined to
prepare himself for the ministry. He
then took three years course in the
old Chicago University and full course
in the Morgan Park Theological semin
ary. After another year of post 9radu
ate work he accepted a call to the first
Baptist church in this city and began
his work here March /, 1874. Wher
after fifteen years of labor here he went
to Flint, he began another pastoratt
which with the exception of a shor
time when he was pastor of church
near Cincinnati, extended up to abou
two years ago. During the second par
of his pastorate at Flint the elegan
church which is now the pride of th'
Baptists in that city and an ornamen
to the entire city as well, was built, th'
church itself being built up to an evel
more marked extent than the churcl
building. His last years work has BEEF
as pastor of the Baptist church Il
,Tecumseh. For several months he ha'
been In poor health and he went some
time since to Colorado In search o
health but early in this month his sick
ness took the form of heart trouble an
he died on the 10Th.
The funeral services were held i
, Flint where the honors paid to hir
were of the most fitting nature. L
this connection it is, however, peasan
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-11-30
C.S. Allison & Son.
, ll5 North Washington ST., Owosso.

TO recall that that city had previously
paid him most remarkable tribute-a
public service held in the opera house
In Flint at the time of his departure for
Tecumseh some two years ago after he
had finished his work in that city. The
meeting held at that time has been de.
scribed as one of the most remarkable
tributes OF respect and esteem ever ac.
corded to resident of that CITY, the
pastors and citizens generally of the
city having united in that public ser.
vice in his honor.
Mr. Farnum is survived by his wife
to whom he was married in 1874, Miss
Hattie A. Lsham, of Delevan, Wis, and
the one child who was born to them,
Miss Emma ID. Farnum. Both have
many friends in this city who extend
their most sincere sympathy to them in
their bereavement.
Among the many tributes paid to the
memory of Mr.. Farnum, the following
from the Flint Democrat may be cited
as an. example of the way he impressed
his earnestness and his christian char.
acter upon all:
mo tribute that can be paid in mere
words would do adequate justice to the
memory of the deceased. He was en-.
dowed with qualities of character that
won for him the warm and lasting
friendship of those who were privileged
in being associated with him in any of
the departments of life. He was earn.
est and faithful in the performance of
bis ministerial duties and strong in his
attachments to his friends. His kindly
presence and loving traits of character
elected for him the high regard of every
one with whom he came in contact, and
there is no one who knew him as
friend who will not feel that they have
experienced personal loss in the death
OF one who was as much man as q
minister and the perfection of both as
nearly as such perfection can be attain
ed on earth. The world in which he
moved has been made better for his
having lived in it, and in his passing be-
yond the veil which separates the seen
from the unseen, he leaves behind him
a record of faithful stewardship and
good citizenship that will long endure
as a lifting monument to his memory. ."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27

notable variation in prices. Stocks which
usually are not a factor In shaping market
sentiment became prominent. notably New
Jersey Central. which was advanced to lbs
on reports of its impending absorption BY
a trunk line. Consolidated Gas. Brooklyn
Transit. Peoples Gas and Sugar were read
liz moved according to the whirns Of the
traders. Metal stocks showed less sus-
ceptibility TO trade adviceS and the labor
attitude than would be expected in a pro-
fessional market. Comparisons with the
final prices of q week ago Low that many
OF the prominent railroad socks are down
from l 10 21L points. In the specialties
Sugar and Brooklyn Transit are down SIS
and 4 points. respectively. Exceptions are
noted in both classes of stocks, but the
advances are not important generally.
The bond market showed periods OF activ-
ity and strength. with exceptionally heavy
trading in the st. Louis Southwestern
issues. United States r%efunding twos. when
issued, registered, declined "A in the bid
Lrice.
Following are Saturdays share sales and
the closing hid quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
NUN COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Jumped Overheard at Sea from 9
French Line Steamship.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-On the French
line steamer L'Aquitaine. which arrived
this morning from Havre. Margaret Mime
han. a former nun, committed suicide by
jumping overheard at 5 a. m, Aug. %. The
alarm was quickly given, a boat was
lowered and the woman was picked up, but
too late. A Roman Catholic priest among
the passengers performed a burial service
over the remains, assisted by a number Of
other priests and nuns. who were on board
the steamer. and the body was committed
TO the sea-
A passenger on board said that the de-
ceased was "A nun in a Roman Catholic
institution in France and was dismissed
for some reason which he did not learn.
On the voyage she brooded over her
troubles till driven TO suicide.
During the voyage Miss Minnehan had
conndcd TO some OF her fellow-passengers
that she had been a nun. hut her love for O
young man caused her to leave the con-
vent. and she felt she had dissraced her
family She said she was on her way TO
her brother. a priest. located In Pennsyl-
yaptas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Butter-Receipts. 1855
packages. Market steady: current packed. fac
tory, l4416c Cheese-Receipt 2,197 packages.
Market quiet and easy; large. white. loss QlOikc;
small, white, 10Ac; large colored, lOlsc; small.
colored. lO12c. Eggs-Receipts, 4.G7 packages.
Market firm: Western, loss off. 16G17c; Western.
regular packing, at mark, 11M15c.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. firm; fancy
Western creamery. pc; fancy Western prints.
&c. Eggs firm; fresh nearby and Western.
lie; fresh Southwestern. 15c; fresh Southern.
14c. Cheese firm.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creameries,
loQ2lc; dairies, 14Q1Sc. Cheese firm at I0A ql1Ac.
Eggs firm; fresh. 13Ml4c.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.-Eggs steady; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. 12c per dozen, loss
Oft. cases returned; new whitewood cases in
cluded 11c more.
Aug. 25.-Eggs firm at 10d12c
Rutter steady and unchanged. Cheese steady,
Ohio fat, l0n10lsc.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. Eggs steady at l1Izc.
Butter steady; creamery, 1SG21c; diaries, 15G1Ic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
ALL PRICES ARE LOWER
WHEAT DECLINES SHARPLY ON
NEWS FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
Corn a Shade Down on Slack Demand
Oats Dull and Fcatureless and
Provisions Quiet and Easy

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Weakness at Min
neapolis and clearing weather in the North
west were depressing factors in the wheat
market here to-day and September closed
7sa1c lower. Corn closed a shade and oats
nc lower. Provisions at the close were
7h@121ac depressed.
Wheat opened steady on a little bull sem
timent left over from yesterday, but the
remainder of the session saw the bears
in the ascendant. Trade was quiet and
throughout there was a fair amount of liq-
uidation, both local and outside. Liver
POOL cables were not encouraging and bear
ish sentiment was further encouraged by
clearing weather in the Northwest. Min
neapolis was weak and this fact had con-
siderable to do with the sentiment here.
The decline at Minneapolis was taken to
mean an improvement in northern crop
conditions, although reports received here
were as gloomy as ever. 1t was explained.
after 1T was all over, that the Minneapolis
Decline was due to Minneapolis elevator
people, who changed the seat of their
operations, buying in Chicago and selling
in their own local market, which was Sc
over Chicago. Nevertheless the Chicago
traders did a deal Of business in SYM
rathy with Minneapolis, and September
having opened at 74Bq744c, dropped to
1880, closing 7sG1c down at 73%@737sc.
Seaboard clearances, in wheat and flour,
were equal to 243,OOO bu. Primary receipts
were ~1,119,000 bu. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 1874 cars, against 2S9 last
week and 229 a year ago.. Local receipts
were 43 cars, sixty Of contract grade.
Corn was dull and furnished nothing new
to the speculative situation. Offerings were
light, but the demand was also very slack.
The wheat weakness depressed the market
early, but some recovery on local support
followed and the close was steady. Sep
TENDER sold between S9c and 3S5sc, and
closed a shade down at SS5sc. Receipts here
were 137 cars.
Oats were dull and featureless, changing
| from one month to the other being the prin-
cipal business. Receipts were 46S cars. Sep
TENDER sold between 211Q2l%c and 213sc,
closing Bc lower at Hsq2lhc.
Provisions were quiet and easy, in
fuenced considerably by the wheat weak
ness. There was considerable liquidation
OF September, while the outside was a fair
buyer of January. September pork sold be-
tween Sl1.15 and $1l.021e, and closed 12Lac
lower at $11.05; September lard between Sc. so
@6.S212 and $6.7 closing NC down at So. 10,
and September ribs between s7.021Sd7.@ and
s., with the close 719c depressed at 81.
| Estimated receipts Monday. Wheat, 430
cars; corn, 15 cars; oats, AS cars; hogs,
10000 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Week of Fair Trade for August
Prices Fluctuntcd but Little.

In several lines of trade-the wholesale grocer,
the druggists. the hardware and iron dealers
and commission houses being Of the number
business in the last week was quite satisfactory.
and with leather merchants and the produce
houses and provision dealers a very fair trade
was enjoyed; charges in prices were few. Eggs
end poultry were firm at quotations.. as are
Irish potatoes, cabbage, lemons and staple gro-
Ccries, except coffee. The provision market
is inactive. prices ruling more steady. Dry
ltcds begin to move a little. and on most de-
scriptions of goods prices rule steady. The
&C mmission merchants had a fairly busy week
Fruits are in ample supply and are rotting this
warm weather rapidly, On choice fruits very
report trade improving somewhat. prices rang
ing much the same as for some weeks past.
cealers would like to have 4. receipts being
dissppointing. and a belief prevails that the
The week closed with track BIDS ruling as fol-
lows, as reported by the secretary of the Board
wheat-No; 2 red. .7ie; No. 2 red. on milling
freight, Iic; No, 3 red, 7Oq72c; August. 74c track,
ceSR.NS white. y No 2 white, TSe: No:
mixed. teAe; No. 9 white mixed, ioxc; No. I
white mixed. 57AQ39&c: No. . yellow. 4lkc; No.
mixed. sss.e:' No. 3 mixed. ssxc: 10. { m nike :
3Shd3Sixc; earn corn. foAc.
mixed. 2I@c: No. 3 mixed. 2O,sc.
nspections-wheat: No, 2 red. : cars: re-
No 2 white. 3 cars: No. 8 white. Z: No. s mixed.
.. No. 1 white mixed, L; no established grade,
/. total. u cars. Oats: No. ? mixed. 2 cars;
rejected, 3. total. ) cars.
Poultry and other Il
prices paid by shippers.)
TURKEYS. hens. &c per ID; toms &C; hens, &c:
cocks. &c: ducks. fun teathered. sc: geese. full
feathered. siSo per doz; young chickens. &C
per ID.
Cheese-New York full creams. lsc: domestic
Swiss. lie: brick. 1tc: limburger, 14c.
Butter-choice roll. i2e per ID; poor. No. 2
case.
Eggs-Fresh. 10s- per doz.
s0c per ID.
Beeswax-30c for yellow: 25c for dark.
unwashed. 10000: tub washed.
2sd30c: bury ami understandable 3d5c less:
fne merino. 15417c: coarse braid wool. 1Sc.
HIDES. ALLOW ETC.
Green-saltsd Hides-No. 1. &c: No. z &c: No 4
CALI shc; No. 2 cali. Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
Oils.

E YORK, Aug. 25.-Petroleum dull: refined
New York, S.05c; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Sc; Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk, 5.45c.
Rcsin quiet; strained. common to good. $3.50
1.6c. Spirits of turpentine easy at 3SG3Slzc.
WILMINGTON. Aug. 25.-Spirits of turpentine
steady at 3412035c. Resin steady at 81. 20G1 .25.
Crude turpentine quiet at sl.20 to s.. 20. Tar
steady at 81. 40.
Aug. 25.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at Soc. Rosin firm; water white. 81. As; win
dow glass, g. 10.
OIL CITY, Aug. 25.-Credit balances. 81. 25.
Certifcates-no bid. No shipments or runs re-
ported.
MONTPELIER, Aug. 25.-Indiana crude pc
troleum, SSc; South Lima. 90c; North Lima, Csc.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 25.-Spirits of turpentine
nothing doing. Rosin quiet and unchanged.