davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24

TRUTH-Nothing appears more Chi
mefical to the uniformed man than truth
itself. Hence persons who are In the
right, whose observations and whose re.
search have been greater than those OF
their fellows, are deemed the harborers of
eccentric and strange opinions. Indeed,
the truth is stranger than fiction the idea
Of a western continent preached by Co
lumbus, appeared more wild and Utopian
TO his contemporaries than did the most
fanciful 6ictions ofpoesy No doubt, many
ihoughtless ignoramus laughed at New
tons specultions concerning the cause of an
apples fall. Surely such an one would
say, its own weight must bring it to the
ground! Truth is steadfast & unchange-
able, yet'to the man of feeble intellect its
most important teachings appear like in
sane rawlings. Even as objects appear
unstable TO drunkard, the houses and
trees seem to turn round, and the earth to
waver merely, because his own brain is
aisordered. -EgIGntine.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24

"THE NATIONAL SLAVERY S-sg,.
ARD" is the name Of new weekly psra,
started at New York, by The American An.
ti-Slavery Society, in consequence Of tie
conveyance of the Emancipa,or 10 the New
York City Society, by the late Executive
Committee. Terms So year in advance
% copies for 5000 copies for S25. TIE
Standard is the largest Anri-Slayery sled
now in existence; and of the hes, neclaE
zeal execution. 1t is 10 be edited 81 n ?
rogers, late Of the N. II. Herald Or F.es
dom, on his return from The Worlds Con
Ventlon at London. In such hands, IL
STANDARD cannot fail 10 be an efficient er
CINE against the Moloch, worthy of arrls
support.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24
BERLlNe, Nav 10. 1870

BR. BEEBEE-As it is always cheering
70 the hearts of Gods children to hear Of
the advance OF the Redeemer', kingdom
on the earth, and the spread of truth, |
would briefly state, that the Lord has
poured out his spirit in this part of his
vineyard The hearts of saints have been
maae glad in seeing backsliders reclaimed
ana sinners converted to God. Since the
nfst OF January have had the inestimable
privilege OF burying forty candidates in
the likeness OF Christs death, and raising
them in the likeness of his resurrection
and there are others who are waiting to
follow the Lord down the banks Of onr
Jordan in obedience to his commands
ISAAC S. CLIFFORD.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24
CANADA SUNDAY-ScHooL UNION

CANADA SUNDAY-ScHooL UNION
The annual report of this Society, pre-
scented at meeting in Montreal in April,
is published. The Union sold at their
depository last year 7343 library books,
1868 elementary books and Union Cues
tons, and a number of Bibles, Hymn
books, tracts and maps. They made
grants to schools to the smount of $500.
The number of schools in both provinces
is estimated at l39; of scholars at 5542.
An agent visited England to solicit dona-
tlons, and obtained grant of Bibles from
the Bible Society, supply of books on
favorable terms from the Tract Society,
and about $3.50 in cash from individuals
"The past year." the Report states, "has
been one, it is believed, of increased use
tulness: More Sunday schools have been
assisted; more books sold and appronri.
ated; and we have much greater amount
OF interesting intelligencefro from our Branch
es and Correspondents" Us. S. Jour.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24
For the Telegraph.

Z .
Brother Murray:-WiIl you, or some
OF your correspondents, give me little
Information? As | profess to be a Tenn
perance person, and in marking the con
duct of those that profess also to be Tenn
perance persons, am in doubt as to NV.
Sell or others. Therefore wish liobt on
the subject The following questions in.
dictate my present difficulties, viz:
lst. Is it the duty of person who
practices total abstinence to unite with q
body of professed christians that allow
their members to drink intoxicating i.
quors?
ID Is it gospel-wise for ministers. who
profess to be Temperance men. 10 admin.
lster the sacrament to churches that allow
'helr members TO make, vend or use in
toxicating liquors, as their interests or
appetltes may demand, after having bestow.
ed suitable time and labor 10 remove the
evil and to no efect2
sd. does not that church give its sane
ton to the drinking of intoxicating liquors
oy The people of the world at their pleas.
ure, which allows its members to sell the
same, either in stores or taverns. as their
Interests may demand!
4th. Is not the church, That allows is
members to use or traffic in intoxicating
drinks, indirectly responsible for the crimes
ana misery, that arise from the sale and
use of this poison by its members?
hope that some one who loves 10 help
fellow traveller to eternity, to go in the
straight and narrow way, will throw some
lIght on my mind, by giving these ques-
lions full investigation through YOUR
excellent paper.
ours, for Temperance and Humanity.
ENQUIRER.
+. 3. One word in relation to the nos;
lon you have taken on the "Vyn
and that is, Go forvard
.rel0dIce and tradition have held th;.l
l'aoel full too long, You will have NV
ayers i0r your success in striking at
his monster. - "
- 20 the foregoing queries, can oplv
.y'a' present that they present cases of diAeul,
= every lover Of moral and religious pu- | I
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24

LATE INTELLIGENCE FROM THE Mis-
sIoNARIEs.-By the arrival of the Hin
doc at this port on Tuesday, we learn that
the Dalmatia, Capt. Windsor, who sailed
from this port October %, 1889, with
Messrs. Barker and Van Husen & wives,
missionaries of the Baptist Board, arrived
at Calcutta, Feb. 20, after a passage of
III days, all in good health. Mr. and
Mrs. Van Husen who are destined to the
Teloogoo Mission, Madras, left the Dali
malta on the river HoogIey, and took
passage in the John Adams. The mis-
sionaries at the different stations are in
good health, except Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
who have been sick of the fever and ague.
DIR. Judson's health is so far recovered
that he has resumed preaching half the
day on the Sabbath, after having been
laid aside ten months.-Ch. Watch.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24
From the EmancipatorA
LETTER FROM AMOS DRESSER.
Hermitage, Good Il

q
Jamaica, West Indies, Feb. a, 1910.
Dear BrOther,-We spent but little
time in collecting funds after we left Won.
much less than We then anticipated. but
those who gave. gave literally. We re-
ceiyed in all about $780, Our travelling
expenses from Oberlin to Kingston were
about $3.50. We spent about SlOO in
New York, for a library, and for thinos
necessary for commencing house-keeplnr.
leaving as about 800 in pocket at orr
arrival. We We're made truly welcome
by brother D. 3, Ingraham, who had al
most worn himself out in climbing these
mountains and hills. to lead the wander
ers to Christ His circuit was very large,
ne had raised several large congregations.
some Of them 20 miles from his station.
Our route from Kingston to this place
was very exciting at one time winding
up the mountains in a zig-zag course, 60
ing perhaps 40 rods to ascend as MANY
feet in a path just wide enough for our
mules; at another, following a rivers
course, and crossing it every few rods,
Zone river | crossed 10 or 90 times y at
another, carefully cropping along beside a
precipice 400 feet high; then entering a
beautiful bamboo grove, whose graceful
vavy motion seemed to inspire the soul
with peace, and raise the heort to the An.
thor OF all. We are about IS miles from
Kingston, on the mountains though in
valley surrounded by mountains, save
gap for the water course called Ugly Riv.
er, whose waters sometimes carrv all be.
iofe them, though in dry season easilv
forded The temperature is about sum.
mef heat though since we have been
here, the danpness has been such as to
make stove we brought with us very
comfortable. '0'y
1 preach - small chapel built bv the
negroes while slaves. 1t answers nret,v
well, though not more than half the con.
gregation could get inside. the last Sab.
bath. They intend to build larger this
season. For the present, we occupv a
house built for the overseer, but expect to
leave il CHS week The people are i'm.
mediately to set about building a house
for the minister, They (the people y all
hgpin low thalched houses, no floors, no
chinineys, no windows, for which. and
their provision grounds, they pay Is cents
per week; children able to work nav
hall price. They labor for the owner OF
ihe property at IS cents per day and find
themselves. Besides the emancina,ed ns-
groes thave IN my parish.l 100 natire AT.
Tlcans, lately taken from a SLAYER bv .
British cruiser, 50 thai am indeed mis-
slonary among heather, and need mis-.
sionary's heart and grace to bear on nm
der a missionary's trials.
lMr ID. speaks of the great ignorance
Of many who even belong to ths church
The owner ofthe properly is Presbvte-
ran Elder, but sells ruin TO the negioes
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24

UNcHRIsTIAN. The General Confer
enee Of the Methodist Episcopal church
1t its late session adopted rule by which
no colored member of said churchis here
after to be allowed, under any circum-
stances, in twelve States of the Union to
bear witness against a white member
when under trial for unchristian conduct
There are supposed to be seventy thou.
sand members of this class who are thus
openly denounced as being undeserving
Of confidence. Professed brethren in the
church--members of the fold of Christ.
but cannot be allowed their testimony
against white member. Why? Thew
could thenvexpcse the wrongs they en-.
.dure, and injure the reputation Of the
master The only alternative was to gag
them.-NsH Baptist Register.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24
From the New York Bap. Register.
kEENEY's SETTLEMENT
May rs, $40.

n - I"J ~OI 4O4Us
DEAR BRoTHER.-It has pleased the
great Head ofthe Church. in the recent
manifestations of favor to his beloved Zion
TO cheer the hearts and strengthen the
hands OF the little band oftwenty.six disci.
pies who were fellowshiped in this place
on the 9th of last January, as 'the Baptist
Church of Fabius s. Truxton,'' with ac-
cesslons of thirty.eight by baptism, and
twenty by letter. With but few exceptions,
the former is composed of youth.
THOMAS PURRINGToN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24

The SABBATH School MoxIToE." Til.
IS the name OF paper recently STARED Z;
Portland, Me, by ID. c. ColeswOryhy. wAs
formerly published paper for youth
Ierms-37 l-2 cents volume, (po5l.shcl
seml-monthly,) 3 copies for dollars cap-
les for two dollars-payabIe always in d.
vance. The publisher has a head bat Is.
peclally heart, qualified Cor Tie station
Trust he may be abundanlIy sustained.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24
Religious Intelligence.

Brother s. g. Shipley, Boston, Treasur-
er Of the Elk. Committee of the National
. Baptist Anti-Slavery Society, acknowl-
edges through the Reflector the sum Of
Z forty-four dollars from the first Baptist
church in Pitts6eld, Pa, for the Mission
m the interior of Africa. The Commit
tee will commence the mission as soon as
the necessary means are provided. ~.
II Baptist Register.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24

pose could be conceived in hell than is of
ten TO be found on earth. But it would
seem. the first trial Of what ii was to be
damned, in his own experience, aroused
him as with maddening impulse, to un-
do, il 1t were possible, some of the mis-
chief he had done ir life. and perhaps to
wipe onl the testimony Of thousand care
less curses.--CHre for SireGring.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24
WEST ALMOND. Nav TX 1910

DEAR BRoTHER-The Lord has yisi-
ted this church once more with an out
pouring of his spirit; and this thirsty her
ltage has been watered with the dew of
divine grace, in retaining the backslider.
reviving hopers, and in the conversion of
old sinners. Thirty have followed their
Savior in baptism. VIM. EVERETT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24

turned to the fold of Christ, and sinners
have been converted. We have beenper-
united the privilege of baptizing, in ODE.
dlence to the command of Christ, thirty.
two. II. B. EwELL,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24

THE ADDISON CoUNTYTEMPcRAyc7
SOCIETY will hold its annual meeting a.
Salisbury, on the Fourth Of July.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24
Vol. XII. NO. 40

hty. should have serious trials, placed ups..
any of the circumstances contemplated b. d.
questions.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24

~ On the 18th ult. at Georgetown, Ohio,
Mr. Benjamin Templeton, man of color
was ordained as an Evangelist, by the
Presbytery of Ripley.-N III. Baptist
Register -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-24
PAVILION, May s. 1870

n - y O3 TC4U.
DEAR BROTHER We have been ner.
mitied % enjoy in this place an interesting
sevivalof religion during season past
ealn's nave been refreshed wanderers re.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03

ianseeisn.-A young yankee farmer happened.
some months back to see "A paragraph in one Of the
New YORK papers. relative TO the arrival and sale NJ
a lot Of fore On cannry birds; and Immediately bcc,n "a
cnlculaie Al he could not make a good spec in the ,auo
business. He came to the conclusion that he could
underseil the foreign article, and make money by it
lie therefore procured some dozens Of cannry bird,
SET ihem 10 breeding, and as soon "a their young one,
were nj for market, ho made a multitude Of very hand.
some small cages, put a bird into each. and packed the
whole on a small aud most curiously constructed wa.
gon' which was also the work 81 his own hands. and
Grove oft 10 New York, whence he arrived in due
uhe' and askOd - for each cage and bird. From some
persons he gai what he asked; from others 1onetbinV
less' bot IN no case less than 50 for each bird and cnse.
and having about three hundred birds. he must have
received about 81 100. which after deductins the lib.
sral allowances Of 800 for expenses and loss Of time.
leh hun say 81 600. clear proit-Nev York Journal
Of Commerce.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03
THE LAKE TRADE.

The following statistics respecting tho stcnuboa;oP
crations ga Lake Erie. have hen prepared with care
by the Bdfaio Commercial Advertised. Al present
the course Of trade OF this inland sea runs almost er
clusiyrly to the city of New York. but the new outlet
which has just been opened from the Lake to the
works ct PgnnSylvania must hereafter cause n diversion
IhrcuCh the latter to tho Chesapeake.
There ere now sfoat on Lake Erie srmc fly three
s;cambOars. with an aggregate Of IS 1000 tons. In size.
model. speed, finish mud general arrangement. these
YES c's viii vie with any in lhis or ans other country,
and the aggregate number Of casualties attended with
ioss %. liie, are decidedly Ices than in my other section
oiihe Uni'Cd STATES. Tho original cost of these vcs
sells varies from $4,000 10 10000 dollars each. A
hoat Of the largest class requires the services of forty
men tp r,roare her y,bosp SALARIES ~ "a CnlInw..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03

EARLY D,covrRr or ANERIcs-The Co,enhneen
Anuquarisns have recently discovered now evidences
OF The early settlement Of this Continent by the San
dInaviGns. DR.. Lund, n celebrated Danish g~eologist,
has communicated 10 the Northern Archaeological So.
eIety. IN interesting account Of some erhumsions made
By him IN the vicinity OF Bahia, in brszil, which are
conhrma,ary frhe Scandinavian. hypoihcsis. His die
coveriCs began with the fragment of u flag stcne, COW
cred with engraved Ilunic characters. but greatly in
Jursd. Having succeeded in d-cyphcring several
words, which no recognised ~ belonging 10 the Ice
land'sh tongue. he extended his researches. and won
came upon the foundations Of houses in hcwn stone.
bearing n strung architectural resemblance Co the ruins
eIi'lns IN the northern parts of Norway, IN Iceland
and IA Greenland. Thus encouraged he went re,clute-
ly OF. and AT length. after several days digging. fund
the Scandinavian god OF thunder. Thor. with all his at
lnbutcs-ihe hammer. gauntlct-. and magic sirJlle-
The Society has commissioned Prot. Rain who mrs; .s-
tablshed. m an authentic manner. the existence of an-
s'eni relations between Iceland AID North America.
anterior TO tho discovery OF this vsrt ~ the world by
Columba.) TO report on the subject { Of DR.. Lund. let
ter. and to publish his report, with a view to direct the
81 ention Of tho learned b. tn . very interesting discov-
efy. which would seem TO prove that the sncIens Of
the North had not only eItenJed thcir ma riiime vnya-
scs TO South hmcrica. but even formed ycrn.nesi es
tab,shments in the country.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03

A parsr called the Crisi-, is published IN Richmond.
and is described as the Enquirer boiled do~n.'-The
following letter which was sent to 'hc Msdisonian by
an anonymous correspondent will explain ao~ the pa
per was got up. IL may be well to remark that Mr
Richie acknowledged the lctior TO be genuine.
RICHMOND. February ID. 1910.
My scar-T have time only TO touch spon one point
IN your letter A weekly paper must be set up mere
pnTey po~li,cal-6ut whether il Is To be mn EAir1 IN
uqlrer. or whsil prefer, another sheet. will BE- decd
sd this week: perhaps when the Convention meets on
Thursday. Meantime. | mast whisper you under the
rose. that Fisk ~ not craclly tho mar. Ills late at
lacks upon DR.. B ockcnbrouEh aud upon DromgOolc,
quoted in his own District against DrOmgooieD his
rather uliraism, &c. &c, are against him. I have re-
quested an application To be made to the brother al
smith, oiCulpcper, Who once conducted n spirited
paper nj Lynchburg, Meantime, go 10 work among
our friends. and see what sums they will contribute.
to be turned INTO many weekly sheets. To he circulated
You must all subscribe condrtionnlly. thu; Is to say. IN
case the sheet - issued. Write m b. Thursday NOR
ning. that we may see what w can 10 whom We all
get together in The Convention.
You ought all write to me OFTEN. We no not
upon he bed Of roses Ever yours.
THOMAS RITCHIE.
are not upon q bed ofToscs.' quote Mr. Richie
IN February last; nor Is he now. We opine. lf any ono
will tusn TO the Enquirer of last February. he will see
how different is Mr. Riiehies private correspondence
from his public exhibitions. Ono OF his private let
tcrs, now would show a. brrni q contrast with the
swsggoring and confident tone III, editorial prOPhc-
| rics.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03
p II KELLEY.
Chief Marshal.

CASE or MRS. KINNEY-Tbs
ADVERTISE Of Thursday has The following D'Iy
relating 10 this case. which ha. caused ''ph
element in that quarter "''a CT
one, s ss9 '" ss Tnc, Of The Attorney General. c.,
dy o. MI Kinney. who recently died o''f lhs b..
-, ,..d %a',s'a Pace. Inc inquest W., !,
which V %S.' ' IN s :, .a.s ho%E m,do rp bs', 70, y. .5'
ms death by means Of arsonic. s5.I cone 70
r wr, We learn tom one n the jug. g,.'".' ls
we're s'y .r ml"u . and ,anhhl ,ol gs
nlnd' Of The truth u the yeri,ct IN. 'o1n' 90 h-,
,'p bJ ., ne o'e,''ed were uljc-fr5 y ,a'n ~ %,
shed otthe pfesencs ~ arsenic IT, entirely s,
conduct Of Mrs. Kinney. NJ, we ihs PUB
b. ,"G M ,'I pr, ,aa. Tags' .',..d c5,oo -' ~,
. 3. opinion o. rso T ior,. , 70 ~. strong ,,,qn,. sa,5
We understand hat q warrant b,. ,ipl,
G,Sn Is, IS S S512 ss. ,.'.s,ai., s.. '
- r 90 =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03

T,qrsgf me hero II Auasritz-who nrpsts The
1nrcdDte ~ Nsyolcon, and the village bells Of Bncniz5
lie was riding latc one day over n battle field. gazing
Stern and unnoycl M the dying md the dead that
sfrcwcd The ground By thousands about bin when
suddenly chose evening bells" struck up a merry
1o1L The Empcrsr paused @, listen; hs heart WIS
t1Geued; ncmury was busy with The pasy he uas ID
longer The cou1ucrur Of Ausferirz. bot tho irnl~ent
happy -rhool by NJ BUenz aud disnouninr from hs
horse. hr seated himself on The stump Of m old Tree.
O, fho asfouishmeut of Ram. who relates The CIR.
rumzfGnre. burst into tears The rock vcs suirer
ibc living waters came gushing from o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03

The President steamship has this week been open
20 visitors. and she j. constantly ihrnnsed r. IN morn.
ing to night. Some 10000 it is supposed have visited
her. o. the number on Thursday was a party Of dis
uhsul'heL sranger', among whom the Han. 8 s Prem.
us Gen. Wilson OF New Hampshire, Judges Carol of
Gencseo. Bayard Of Senecs. Woodruff OF Loui.,n,
and Doty Of WISCONSIN. Mr.. Fiizhush Of O,w,,o NJ
Gilbert OF Rochester, &C. &c. They were very cour.
teou'ly recCi.oC by Capt. Bean. first officer or the shin
he wines were placed on the table. where Co Stone
preHiins' the occasion drew forth from the orators
present some most clog ueni and happy romsrk.. touch.
ing The gratifying relations Of commerce between tho
mother country & her offspring. which. while such
pledges Of mutual amiiy ~ ihi. master model Of nm.
man mechanism before them existed would. il was
eonhdenuy hoped, never be interrupted. We wish
We could give an outline Of the remark. Of Csp,,in
Mean in response TO Mess Prcntis. Carol and vii.
.on.-N I. Star.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03

THE ToMATo-Now IL The time for gathering this
healthy AID most desirable vegetable. which Is cooked
in various ways according 10 the peculiar tnste of peo-
pie. As a salad u - goOd-as an omolci, with butter.
eggs. and crumbs Of bread, cnpiial-t Is good stuffed
and baked-good slowed down with a Cat piece Of
beef and Lima bcnns-in short. ia what position Is u
not good! Recently the Tomato has been successfully
used IN medical cases. IL Is good for a cough-sooth.
ing TO The lungs Use It freely IN the hot months 10
check tho accumulation Of bilo. IL you wish 20 dry
and pack them away IN Bugs for winter. gather them
whom rIpe and scald them 10 get tho skin oh-ihen
boil them with n little sugar aud salt, bui No water
spread them m thin cakes m The sun. and when dry
pacA hem away IN q dry rom " J. Star
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-03

CoHcrehoH, on the Bottom Of Steam Boilers. 9c.-A
SIMPLE and ehicacisus method is now known Of pre-.
venting the incrust1nons ih questions; IL 10. 10 odd from,
20 los. TO So lbs Of potatoes 10 the water IN a boiler
which Consumes from SIS lbs. to Sc lbs. Of coal, Der
hour The boiler may then he Raployed for twenty
OF ihiriy days without being cleaned, and without any
tear Of cslcarcous deposit. Aner this tine the mud
must he Ihr wn away. md the sane quantity Of po,,.
,oo' again be added. 1t appears that he feculs, by
'H'soi'lng IN the water, renders This su efficiently VII.
cous 10 prevent the depositisn o fthe caIcsreous matte,
? Iour would produce the same effect. and much less
o. u would DO required. A few days sRer the steam
boiler intended 10 heat the Exchange in Paris was bro't
mo use It was perceived that there was a hole in the
D'''o'n' Tue IRE was etingnished. ard 10 was found.
upon emPiyIng the boiler. that The metal was burnt
IN n place where a rag ,chihon) had been depos,ed.
winch had been forgotten when the apparatus vac sci
uP-F0rciga Quarterly Retisu.