davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13
@nl Goof
fir oas Golt Saltimore's
getban bat:


Seiorgte $1,000 :'sarabniie Deuas
inei ganSe same st tGs,uo I,tLt
nuoeret Selbcnbelinitcr III oer Sinoi
baltimore. Q
9icierte ciien rcihcr. elegdntcu, felt
LID gc0fiuctcn cara nit hieien bcrilbnt'
ten $75 NegrubHiicn. 6cr dlciii Den
YreiS Der gnr5eu Nccroiging mcrtO III.
Surate iitr 10 iepurute, pcribteocte
Soricn hon SdrAen sur Nl5ludbl litr
bic SO @ecrotgina. .a
Stcle Gin, @rdb IN tr0cnS eincH
6rlehbofe fnitcn'ren sur ScriiGitllG N
Sab benz Nolic cine GutttlI1G itr
Dies @ra6 linb mndDtc cs ann Giacn'
i6um Der 2n9aDcr I'M aIs 3cIrn' 49,.
@nr. Gnpi ipciB, ouB CT lldtulrucr
bat. sic Wiiicu cS. Scocrmanu pci6 CO.
MRo1dlc berfufcn toNor. Elm s%ltorens 2
re6t AMI Die enali'he Spru6c 81 bean
tprlidcn uilh hehullptcl, bub, ipert
INNER Gocf oas @nrt erarellt, CT tbre
Spradnc na6abmt @GliirIi@ u 9ies
siue Rrufciiiou cine bon Nlror lit.
QNeun iciHe giudubmcr itl mir oicicr
Sh0tldhe hclulBt lpitrocn. '
Seocr h%clpupncrt ctltcr ertolgrctfcu
Wnnt. glls nieiem Gruiioe "fpntnlclt ole
Scuic 81 gSni. 9pni, iucil tic uiiicu, ban
or bic Wabrbcit ipridt, ybutiadcn ant
fiibrt uno nnr oae bcmiprndlt, iuuS
Inn rtrIidl Sntrmrnt, mo has gc'ie
bon Itcin Dctl CT tlchr uro ilcr't
pUs SVfIt w lHW Uup, puiNll DV Sutpt
Der gcualtcrnne 0ultimprc's In ben
3citcn Der Sratcr lcidltrr ~inipfcrl 'Su
trnncn lei, ais cc ibnt mUglih mar, 81
ncbcn Hnn III tlun.
Nndhubmer bon 98ri. Gorr Gleidcr
ibut Itibt mCbr. mic ctlc Rite hcnI
prnbeu md6tiacn 9ItIuntiibcn S3cqte
dbnli6 If.
MiQiam Spuf,
Ter iiHrcnbc 2cid,cnbcitattcr.
Scoc Stuu6c i'm Sabre often ~ 3na
mn gIdht.
GinbnIfamirCrin.
@eioc Fbotte North uuo Wrccnntunnt'
Hucnuc.
CtpriIi3iWtp. Sri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13
Wcrdlants G. Mincrs Sranspurt. Gu

Wcrdants & Mincrs Sranspurt. Go.
Tampicrsainic.
SradIt uno Yaflanicrc.
Mad gniton uno ocm Sieu.
Sicnitng. Sunncritng, SamftdN. e llbr gberos.
y YiafI Yruuibcntc uno benz Sitcn.
Wiuntag. Srcitaa, Santitn1, g tGr NbenoS.
= Mad, 9trippurts9irps uuo Vurfulf.
SGNlih, dlSNCnoInrncit Wittluod, q ubr slbetos.
= Sra6t nnaclnntlncn tdgli6 bis 3 lbr giadrt.
fir o%cIlfeIbCrt 3nQ nhlubreIoe Sampier.
9iadl Saunuuall nuo ocm Siocu.
SicnituQ, Srcitng, 6 llbr NbenoS.
2, u. 0ic9cin, 9tacnt. Yicr Nui Glib Sai. ctr.
Saupt giircan: 0crttans unb Siab'S trnRc.
ul3,I&S-) ..t- -lHE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13

EaiIe SIR Reiie in's stnslanS be4
iurst 6. Gaine, Yer. Alb, Ci-gaIti-
mureirafe, nabe Chiffon Sumic gpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13

SaTe snr @eiie in's gnsIanD &c.
iorst 6. @aise, 9r. 413, Ch.@aIti.
uspreHrase, nsle Gaasm &swis Sse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13

Eopier mo Eopier. Giitcu.
Smith, EiIun 80, 105 uro 107 SanppersStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13
2eihen6cItotter

souocrs G sbbuc, 170S. .t710 Gantonsg lbenuC
sit. Gppf, gIpribs uno @reenmoulitssuenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13
lBzlEuI!5Ig!gE&QHIW
. 9daliH. I 1deiit. aIseenom1nen 6onRtaeS.
~ S Blur SoIntagS.

f6.OO, Fb.4O, f1.IU, FI.4o, 800, you, fIU.bU
t2.43, 1850, E4.i6, f4.55, +5.66 Sia6ni... 900,
1886. 500 Wimiteb), 1860. t1l.23 slbenbs;
o~crlaiicn ganoensS citation 1900, *6.l5, t6.2O,
1900, 800, 1905, IA 400, "a 80. 1000, .6.G0.
BORN. t12.00 w.. tI2.O2. *i2.25, Hoo, Sf.05,
ZOO. 800, f3.C5. t4.00. *4.30. 1900, 300,
giabrn.. 1000. +6.17, 1920, 1900, $500, 1915
5reoerid, 9auoensS Citation. 1880 uno S8.t6
SJrnt.. t1.25, 1850 uio $50 9ia6m.
Saaerstpipn, Dpt. NobaI.Stniion, f7.46 Born,
1880 9inbnL.; earloeils Siaiipn, 1880, 1890
Borni, 1850, 1900 giadm.
WebaI SIue Qine
na6 philadelphia Mnb Eep.Dprf.
Neuer terminus al BET Sreiun65ipon3Igiteu
tern UNI Nplh1ftahiDrift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13

"SioatS .9anfgus TIT ,
,Seutihe @anf uun Baltimore" Baltimore.
uno SulioaOsS trabe. sluauit gHeber, Erait'
bent; 9. ). Sidt. Ghabmeifler. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13

3citungcn, 3citidriften etc.
,Sbc Baltimore yr,ps Co.," Gupto gbercronl'
bic, Geibafisii6rer, 31S SSeitsSerllaIsSlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13

Sricobofe. nrr p
ueonbpn gart Gcmctcrg," Sffiee: 81 gBeft.
SdrniogdsStrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13

Eianos itto Srgeln.
GBas. vi. sticff, 0 9oros2 ibcrip. SiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13

N00otQteli.
aoulpb @ntbcrlrt, JCftsuniualt. Nr. 10, OF.
ScriuBtonsStrabe. Is. & g. 8botte, Ct. Naul
1899. VI
s.. Gnrburt Sbimrr, NcntSnnpalt, luton 3tuit
Huiloing, Baltimore. Wto. Teioc .Iclcpboite.
Gari u. M. Shulg, 1876. 1920 GdiusNntlotne.
8nitaons aurb, 2Gi .260 9alpert 9'niIotH9.
j.. @m. Srtriann, If gofosGbarlessStra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13
SrltIt . Gpmpaanien.

,Ntarplano Sruit Gp," GorbiueftsSde gnIbett.
uno 8crmansSirnbc. Sricr &eriG, GraIi.
bent; g. G. 3immeruanIL Sefretdr; Carroll
San gteB, SbnGluciiter.
Baltimore Sruit & Guarantee &C.," Equitable
Vuilblig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13

gaumnteriaIicuL Sbiircn, 6enltcr'
f. ra6mcn, 2aOen etc.
Snmcs y. Softer q 60, 115 ullo III Shs5re'
beridsStrabe.
Gep, s. Slpan & Bro, Ala Gigbtitr.sSSerlfe
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
State Returns.

Little Rock, Sept, IS, The plete returns from Mondays el- ectiOn which have been receiv- ed up to the present time con- firm the early prediction that the total vote cast in Mondays election was larger than that cast two years ago, and that the Democratic majority would be at least as large as that received by Governor Littlel
 Complete returns from sixteen counties Offici al and unofficial, give Donaghey 25,713 and iWor- thington 1O,144, a plurality of 15,569 for Donaghey These same counties in 1906 gave Little 22.- 779 and Worthingtoh 9,468, a plurality of 13,311 for Little.
 If the remainder of the returns show the same gains, the total vote cast in Mondays election will be found to be approximate ly 175.OOO, as compared with 151,S4S in 1906, and Donaghey's plurality over WorthingNon will be nearly 75,OOO. Complete re- turns may decrease these figures but the indioa tions are that both the total vote cast and the Democratic ma ajority will break all previous records.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
OPERA HOUSE, Mon. Sept. 21E
The Holy City"

Most strikingly effective of all the religious dramas ever pre- scented is The Holy City" Ciar- ence Bennett's powerful and in- teresting play pictures with viv- i'd strength and masterly power the scenes and incidents leading up to the betrayal of the Master by Judas.
 The dance of Sa,oMe, tho dau- ghter of kerOdias before Kind Herod, is shown as is he Yuc- oessful plea for the head of the great preacher. After Johns death events move with great rapidity and the plotting and scheming of the high priest and the Pharisees with Herod are de- picted as well as the giving oE the |" rty piece, of silye' tu Judas. who promises to betray Jesus into the hands oi his enc mics.
 The presence Of Jesus +, of course, only suggested, but so cleyerly is this done that the spectator seems carried back two thousand years and fanc.es himself an actual witre IS of the great scenes which accompanied the enactment of the greatest tragedy in the history of tue world.
 Other scenes depict, tho con clusiOn of nature at the aOm- ent of the crucifiXion, tue sui eide of the remorseful Judas and the bringing of the glad tidings Of the resurrection. The entire play is drama of simple majes- ty and wonderful interest and is presented by a company Of ster- ling players.
 ''The Holy City" will be pre-
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
whether it will prove blessing or a

whether it will prove a blessing or curse"
 "What?" This coveted thing"
 "The nickel you found for me" "Oh, no! That's only a nickel. It can neither be blessing nor curse" What do you mean is a blessing or curseY
 '"This thing you are proclaiming to the world you are looking for"
 Again the look of wonder. Really" she said, "I haven't the slightest idea what you are talking about" That's surprising. I think you should give notice whether you have lost it, whether you wish a new one or whether you have never had it at all. 1 assure you it makes a great deal of difference" She put on as naughty look as she was capable of and said, Since 1t has been found I think further discussion of 1t is unnecessary"
 "Then why not take in the notice?" What notice?"
 
 for''- He paused She was not one of the kind to order away one who, having put her under 5 cents worth of obliga- tion, seemed disposed to form street acquaintance. but he saw that she looked distressed.
 Pardon me-" he said dropping his bantering tone. Some one has been playing trick on you. The temptation to rally you upon it has been irresist- ible. If you will examine the cover of your umbrella you will see for 'your- self"
 She lowered her umbrella. He held his own over her and, taking hers by the handle, showed her the inscription. "Well, I declare!" she exclaimed. Have l been parading with that thing up? Tom did that. My umbrellas spoiled, and I'm the laughingstock of the town"
 A tear stood fin her eye. Closing the umbrella, he said in his kindliest tone: II think the letters can be washed out, and, as for being laughingstock, I'm sure the innocence so apparent in your face, your figure, your step-in- deed, in everything about you-pro- tects you. Exchange umbrellas with me-"
 "Thank you very much. Where shall l send yoursT
 .Mayn't I call for itT
 Perhaps that will do as well. Then you can return mine at the same time." He called that afternoon with her umbrella, from which every vestige of the lettering had been removed. As he stood waiting at the door for an an swer to his summons small boy came around the house.
 "That sis umbrella" ?" he asked. "It probably is. Why are you rub ping the seat of your trousers?" "H'm; guess you'd rub the seat of your trousers If you'd had pops cane iammin' 1t as I have"
 LOUISE c. FARRELL.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
Sbe Found Wbaf
 Sbe Looked For.

tOriginal.1
 Pearl Leighton was a trim little body, just turned eighteen, with fair hair, blue eyes and one of those soft feminine voices that usually go with such physique. She was innocent as dove.
 But Miss Leighton had a younger brother, aged nine, who was as full of mischief as his sister was free from guile What did the young scapgrace oo but paint on Pearls new silk um- orela, of which she was very proud, n white letters the words, I'm look 'ng Tor lover" Miss Leighton, dress ed Tn her daintiest costume, passed through the hall buttoning her glove, ou' through the front door on to tue stoop, cast her blue eyes up at tue SKY, which was lowering, then at 'ne ground, which was wet, returned 'o 'he hall for her umbrella, and as sne put it up looked again at the sky, tearlhg that it might rain instead of u''zzle and damage the umbrella. Con- Fequehty she did not see the inscrip- ''Vn' Her brother saw it from an up- yer window and rolled on the floor in Fl excess of glee.
 'earl had not gone far before she ,e'nought herself whether she had 'ousht her portemonnaie and if 1t con-
 D'u any money. Opening little 's on her arm, she took out the porte ,0ulale which contained very small uahse' mostly copper and nickel, and a' counting it when she dropped q ''n While looking for 1t she heard
 very pleasant and well modulated ''asculine voice say:
 kh, eicelVe you are looking for some 'l.Ig' ms May be of service to you?"
 s only a cent or at most a nickel. pat n trouble yourself"
 Dut he did trouble himself and. find. ma tue eoin' raised his derby hat with s,. W nand and handed her the piece ,vaa .ne other looking into her azure a. w with pair of black ones that ,s dancing with good humor. He ars a young and evidently gentleman. ho, .anA . you ever so much" she said. b,' ' Understanding the merriment fin n,,a, a",untenance. but relishing the ad. na.ion aa that accompanied it.
 Hsked. ' ahytnlhg eiseT he Aavey' n"' makes think |, girl is looking for so lethine. ost |. Is plain you are, either she has essed" what she has not pos kas ps n what I have been looking for "When?o
 w Why, just now"
 Sha l am very happy"
 kona. s brought her eyes on his fin mild |he hement; srot; then, lowering them to Rot ts, tslound' she walked on. He did ber 'ake the hint and walked on with
 " you don't know" he said.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
TO GET EVEN WITH COMPANY.
Insurance Agent Had Peculiar Reason
 for Importantly.

An insurance agent was trying to in- duce a hard man to deal with to take out policy on his house. After lis tening to him for an hour, while he painted in vivid colors the extreme danger of fire consuming the house, the hard man to deal with said:
 Do you really think 1t likely that my house will burn down within the time that the policy will run?
 Certainly" replied the agent. Have I not been trying all this time to convince you that I do?"
 Then" said the hard man to deal with, "why is your company so anxious to bet me money that 1t will not"
 The agent was silent and thoughtful for a moment then he drew the other apart into an unfrequented place. and whispered in his ear;
 My friend, I will impart to you . dark secret. Years ago the company disgraced me before my sweetheart. Under an assumed name have wormed myself into Its service for re- venge, and, as there is a heaven above us, will have its hearts blood."- Pearson's Weekly.
 The small boy, after . wash. doesn't look in the glass to see if he is clean. He looks at the towel to see If 1t is soiled.
 Manayunk's laziest man says he will marry no one but a widow, as he will then be saved the trouble of doing the courting.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
"A Savage King"

The hearts of tine femipine con tingency of the audience at the presenta ton of ''A Savage King" which comes to the Opera House Tuesday night. Sept. 29th. will flNtter Whe1 the magnificent gowns worn by the Countess h. ez are seen in all their gorgeous ness. 1t requires a handsome wo- mon, who assumes the role of the Countess, to display these gowns to advantage. Opera House on Tuesday night Sept. 29th.
 The celebrated emotional act rcss Hortense Nielsen, and her New York company are booked to appear in this city at an ear- ly date Miss Nielsen is consider ed the American Duse
 Tn Mexico" is only one of the numerous song hits in "A Saw age King" which will be seen at the Cpe.a House, Tuesday Sept. 29th. Perhaps no better idea of ,he rich, pulsing natuIe of Mex .ran Ii e could be had than by hearing those splendid melodies characteristic of the people and the time. Sung by sweet voiced singers, they carry their hearers back Othe days of Maximilian, in the land Of sunshine and of flOWerSa
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
AMUSEMENT s @p@@@0m Opera Blouse

seated at the Opera House, Sep- tember 21St.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18

Including Saome by Pauline ce the sensation of the English world Tickets at Teys, $1, 75c 5O 35c and 25c
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18

A Pilot want ad doesn't cost much
but it does the business.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18
How to Make Cement.

Something which the suburbnnitc fire.
quently needs in small quantities. but
which he rarely has on hand. is good,
quick setting cement for uniting small
fragments of iron, setting wooden han
dies into tools and a hundred and one
other small jobs. y very good cement
which Will answer almost any require
mcnt may he made by dissolving com
mon orange shellac in enough alcohol
TO form Il paste. This may be kept on
hand in Il tightly corked bottle with a
wide mouth. tightly corkcd, or the al
cohol will evaporate. When it is de
sired to use the cement place as much
as it is desired to use in any small tin
vessel and set the paste on fire The
alcohol will soon burn out, and the ce-
ment should then be quickly used be-
fore it has time to cool This cement
Is very strong and Is waterproof
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18
WASHING SUMMER Dresses.
How to Fix the Colors and Prevent
Facing.


An excellent laundress who has
never been known TO fade Il summer
frock says she has a special "fXative"
for every color
Alum used in the rinsing water will
prevent green from fading. \ handful
of salt thrown into the riusng water
will set blue
Ok gall is coed to use for gray ana
brown. Hay water made by pouring
boiling water over hay is excellent for
washing tan or brown linen.
a Tablespoonful of black pepper stir
red into the first suds in which cottons
nre washed will prevent colors from
running.
Five cents worth of sugar of lead
crystals dissolved in pailful of water
makes a solution which fixes the tone
of pinks, blues and lavenders. The
fabrics should remain in the sugar of
lead bath half an hour or so before
going to the Suds.
These baths will not prevent gar
ment from fading If it is hung in the
sun to dry. Delicate cOlorS-in fact.
any cOlOrs at all-are safe If dried in
the house.
Vinegar Is useful in reviving coIors
Add one teaspoonful of common vine
gar to each quart of cold rinsng water
Thoroughly snturate the article, wiring
tightly and dry quickly.
If the color has been taken out of
silks by fruit stains, ammonia will
usually restore it.
To wash brown Holland dresses, use
bran, but no washing soda and no soap
unless the skirt is very dirty. Boil
two handfuls of bran in one quart of
water and strain through muslin. Put
the bran on to boil again, as You will
require Il second supply of bran water
for .rinsng
Cool the water by addin" one quart
Of cold water to it. Then wash the
skirt. You will he surprised TO see
how the bran extracts the dirt. Rinse
first in bran water then in plain water
Put the article through wrin~er and
iron while damp on the wrong side
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18

pE~TORAlION TO ENTRY or LANDS IN
given that the lands described below. en-
hracing $500 acres within the Blacl1feet
National Forest, Montana. will be subject to
settlement and entry under the provisions of
the homestead laws of the United States and
the at. of June H. 1906 (3i Stat, 33a), at the
United States land office at Kalispeli, Monta-
ma. on February II, 1909. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming any of
said lands for agricultural purposes prior to
has Il preference right to make homestead
entry tor the lands actually occupied; Said
lands were listed upon the applications of
the persons meEtiOued below, who have ii
preference right subject 20 the prior RICH,
of any such settler, provided such settler or
Applicant is qualified to make homestead en-
try aud tne preference right is exercised
prior to February IL. 1909. on which date the
lands III be subject to settlement and entry
II tract in uusurveN cd but what will probably
be. when surveyed, See .. Il 33 ~. Il. "a W., NJ
NJ. and bounded and described as follows:
ginning at T.. S. NJ No. of the Point of
Rocks Ranger Station; extending thence
east WO chains: thence south A degrees east
40 chains: thence south A degrees west IL
chains: thence north IS degrees IS minutes
west 10 chains: thence north 81 degrees west
IS chains: thence north 81 degrees 30 minutes
1871 chains. to point of beginning. Listed
upon the application of James l.. Mcln ire.
Kalispell Montana. Fred bennett, Commits
sioner of the Central Land Office. Approved
November 20, 1905. Frank Pierce, First As
sistant Secretary of the Interior.
(First publication December II. l9S
Uast publication January 1, 1867
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18
PoTPCURnI MAKING. I'D al
How TO Prepare and Select the Var ious
ingredients.

How TO Prepare and Select the Var ious
ingredients.
For q dweller in the country or the
garden surrounded suburb the follow
ing suggestions for gathering and pre-
serving the sweetness and fragrance
Of the spring ana summer for delecta-
ton in the winter months by setting
up a potpourri jar are recommended
10 every young girl who has access to
Il garden or the fields and woods.
Any one of the quaint and pretty
patterns of rose jars procurable at any
big shop will answer for holding the
rotpourr itself, which consists not
only of rose leaves, but of the petals
and leaves of any sweet scented plant.
The putting up of the potpourri con-
"eGuently extends through spring and
early summer. Just as the different
blossoms come out. There are a few
general directions which must be close
~ followed in making pOtpourri. The
rose jar itself, as also the vessel in
which the potpourri is mixed. must
he perfectly ncW-must never before
have been used. The salt used in the
making must be toasted in the oven to
insure its absolutely drEneSs. The
blossoms and leaves must be Young
and tender when gathered. entirely I'M
wilted and must he used when perfect
ly fresh-not after lying by or standing
in water. The ingredients must be
thoroughly stirred up at least once
better tWicc-a day and when the pot
pourri is al gathered and mixed it
should be exposed for two or three
weeks to the heat of the August sun
Here follow two recipes for pot
pourri ingredients. They are copied
from m old book handed down from
mother to daughter in a German barO-
NAL family and have been followed,
rs have also the general instructions
given above, and found reliable and
satisfactory even in the present genera
ton:
FirSt.-0nc pound fresh picked
orange blossoms, half Il pound of roses.
half pound of mace. half pound of
lavender and four ounces of mario
ram leaves. -four ounces of carnations.
four ounces oXalis. one ounce rose
mary, one ounce cloves and half an
ounce of bay leaves.
Sccond.-one pound of orange bios
SONS. one pound of roses. half pound
of red carnations. half IL pound each
of marioram and myrtle. two ounces
each of nutmeg. thyme lavender, sage,
camomile and sweet basil. fifteen or
twenty bay leaves and three hnndfuls
of jasmine Let the mixture stand for
a month, stirring twice day. and
then add ten ounces of powdered Orris
root, two ounces of cinnamon and two
of cloves. with six drains each of yell
low sandalwood and chyper
Both the above recipes call for half a
pound of alt-absoiutely dry-to draw
out every bit Of perfume.