davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-24

WHAT hLCONke Ca TIL Old EDI.
TORS
mriit nrp ,osrD nax
Tis,e fsll under ny observation. one
iaIny aftn.i1a al obituary notice - sot1s
uld nees,rpef. y hirh went On 10 saf.--ne.
/ ptrnt tna tIn. on do. M 1gmul.v
1c-4i.sIsQ. 6 aeYerlly earsedil,f ~ the
D.nNe tp % IBIS petiod Isd naiuiain.
~ 81 pNuius sai waaf similar 20 lhal tela
1f Al Wei ~. relative lo rosl-b 81. utea
% Is sca as tfn eonv.elu lh1i ihoe
..sgef ga AZ ail, boa rolc ouf oliha nosld IL
eai. .iiilers meuncr On tie beck 81 SO Ga
doa. s,r sllg constituted had nfrt
anrae atle eeaclnsion chat ihc Oh editors
a'ii ohnepsFe per enponiel n pairs, ii
.''Ae such manael, noboly anta whore.
Tor HeIe vas ihc iaifh "a mang hong yoau
s'aggofod lnaninsiauf.h here ass tic hci uiai.
~ pc N ihe lacc. iaai sp lld editor bad
shu4Hd ~ tbs mortal coil i.sa asegefy day
Fp4 81, Lad vnntn ha u psaarons.
aai "a Rone d have i6s plool rls sod h ~
oIhef void
Wei, 2 wasa bong ,itne ere I conh ~
.N'o ~ ~ uain ~ taonRtl Tue 8sd
beard ndi'on dying. hut lll1n thcy uoro Dos
rliip' So ine period offhelrdemise they we're
q. fuinontd dleri.t fcm zoe pssie. sc
safa. #lilha4a.l sala4l.ad. 81 some means
~ 49, ru lnIo sa Legsaiiuc, cifhs.
"A q iiie'AI- plters azaIn bod iaAc.. 81
i''NftE etef shAy Al oihe aiihos sof
eeit.f sac, toa1d p ler cait-sprsf ind
10 aH"i - pen cad iaken ~ phga.c-~
..'ne - llpfand ~ len ille poe. -aonse.
4hrf saall sa ~ E.id ~ lave achc nnl 81
I,ra.i saf.a'is. Iafing coo1 b4ek into
81 1.t kna fAa nloai NJ. &C lie pub
ifa..,s-. '..'--' ~rrr
/ It ~ ~ -Hsit.'A
~ ie't''f e.3.ncA Aei'1 Ca BOX n'A<-
N sitter IS pee pf pocii review n err
~ paur 'eIeefl. compfls ~ .he lai-1o.
lf' Prey Gene unt. ie uai aa-
'Apis--ihti elaafo ~ y atn Tonc 20
Nns % finsit aao 9 s, =. % scAnne
Qtrrf altNie Fur dew n
hai 81 <H iae Jan WHO writes The
i.aa B. comp 'e.t On iiis, end says cutung
lne. = oltou 81 vnfoIalgn n De daily
nfN paper, s 4 d'ltetcti SORT ola being al
lcselaer IT, cccaIst1 g. li were, an isc-
lied poston. and lIs sxsndef Sclk'Is,
Nmonafoh 81 nN 90 sufteysn Does ti.
+ lIfssiden. - .an Ca'itt States. ne Qsccn 8
I.'aisnd. ~ 50 o,iom1 Porte commit 49,.
. / -6tsli aci Z Ai.d who IA, be- editor. .aahdls
hem f'1res'r WHO Is Il bit fl..
naa $40 lne ncTspepsf lA,l takes a
,aI Ioa aslIa mIlhoa a people a. time
hna I..N heo "a their lhce ilat .hty &c
ta..tu or.at-headcd and nl-ceadidone.
ssNof ts1u1.. eao arc roine - their ruin
~ IS their ell'a dei4 ion caa carry ibem
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-24

A Facrs--k lauqhable ine dent or ,rtesI
on the lsnd ne IL he piessleai a few daus
ago, HI old POM Comfou. As usual On so q
occasions, !; 1feai humber 81 &, * 5, p,esscn
around he landing onl oicuiicsiy aaa
niso 10 sec me hons. On Stephan ii siia.s.
ar - lerfacl an old scafftine acqasin,ance.
Slnn he accossed IN CORDIAL nannei-.-
lIoe do you do. Csp.1ib. aud how afe shc
-cni Ebe old ye1ra- rot having 81
reckoning sboatd, replied inssanltr ,--s',Ytv
Rresasn.s 20 are toloably eli 5it iho ees
s, We have neenuonbled na'n lle Did W.
Ter grippe
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-24

+rA
o. DOMESTIC REFORM.
Frou Noah's f,,skiy iis.assgss. d JAY n
brrz1 I'rss,--'stall Is Id So
oiflp said anies-ookine, asll4pol'esi |''f
ihe uppefGcscwof. YVES pleased wiz
appearance ana 1dress, e. alier wax
round he stone ufapei, plepalod 50 res
home. ~Ny hni. lelloe, eou.d Ypu
lean a iTadelf yn would, yon shAll i1f
Phase ia sp1atus oihce.n Thank scr
of, saidn poriy 6sh woman, .lne and i
io1l clnlcsen iise q THAI house there. S
make decent hsna, | slnnld noi Iks
part with ihe boy a At.n That aourer
ieucl "a, uss ufeicAcd mud hotei
shanig With 9 single Iot.-s, sud va The L "a
Ok con,rtrd - bring up four cAdi-ah s.
sii|s ~ much unfcutmonf. tst se1 was al
wiling 10 pau with one. si..r1..r lf mic
cFidelniy hare bcnercd hsf .naAes. "IIu
snnely IS society divided said uy fr
who sook BIS seat IN The buggy as w.
about reuiunn1 10 uc cay. n
icuf gialdien, AID yoi my house $50 h
teen ruoms u q. and ior p'iieh II Sl.oa
Per annnm, . not big cnouga 70 coan
'ienans ia nsn haih sane suisii 90 fenre maf
~, 49, A-sni. = fasa-e's Ha'iera " sreero
.Ite eehnier nrmna. ana is ilish1p eor.r
ias ifisi bowed. 80 i1e measfe, lfusu't.
itcllsc sc are he1ruine, fnd
folly 81 NAL K sacrifices IS -1r ~
-' -e e'e,'t :. = a me q
meme ne h9nss
"-s-i q ~ * r-s
--ts s'.ss ~ i,ref 0eht -
pe-i.'i'- N.u.s-' '-s AZ "a FL. -io -
u-f-s-'''e' e4 p nil's w - - a1,
masses 20 eefiiy ea'efia.anie,..s Law .
.e'e.. = Vs. 80 i'f ~ epat
'o-' ~ eA.iAf .si.Ai 2 +, sos''i fit-lFy. y
e''' ma. - .'s'.f tat
.'lIn.sa.l i sp.enlie.., ~ { '''I. q Sr1s<
~ +. -. :.
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-.
So 60. 49,
II. '. 49, -. 80. -
- - - - - 81,
49,. ,''..'.' - " Z 80 ~
-, -. ~
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80 ~. ~ ~. ..t
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Z W.. ...- .i-.7 .'
- N q, Fl. " : 49,
Il -. -. ~ - ny
49,. So. ~ NJ, W.
dis'qei, Az hhso io.icn ot diselse, q
ia<c ne sanis medicine, 80 ire eQue
ifa'c'- NoT 1--we wee more d,-pos.
~ 20 '''e wd1t was worthy of imitation,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-24

iogr I'll 'yomen po snaf up Iefirfss Ieatf
strings. lazy keep HIM cat 81 ether acfalas, any
body will ieNyQu ihnt man ihat y IA oye
ife,ic e not si"afs a MINING inlorulc Aeirs and
oihrr such places. be- drn't 60 d enribAnn and
iai'' snsaklng round 81 niahss.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-24

NrcErx Ar run CAra.aus The exis.ea
sa.ae cnricls customers ia AbbePl De- a. man
condafnneil 10 be hane. might be saved ia
momsa offered. Of Ser own accord 70 marx
him. Tiis piece good runc fapronod
10 q robbef Al Ha1ivle ID I40n. bnlthe r;rl
wss lame. and ~ actually refused her. SAY.
ing 10 the h,ngr',r, 1Eiic eleona, IT, -.
ycux ME nna'as me s'--.sss lamps ~
not a al Ike aas ~ . vie. % me spy
A AIF1Es vENcE.--'. There's o Zone tof
YOU 10 pick, !" sweet tempered husband
was wont 10 sos 70 hiswiie, ater he had said
somoihinr mole then eanuonlv crrsir She
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23
LATEST FROM AFRICA.

The schooner Kathleen, Captain Taylor, (wbo is
an old trader the coast Of Africa arrived at this
port yesterday. Captain Taylor not having had occa-
sion to visit the American settlements 10 the leeward
brought no papers from Monrovia but states that he
understood that they are all doing very well The
only paper brought was number from ezra Leone,
of the isl July last. We learL verbally, however,
from Captain Taylor, whose voyage confined 10
wndward e. Cambria and Sierra Leon, that
considerable British squadron constantly on tho
coast Notwithstanding which tho save-trade was
ried on extensively, and very few captures made.
We arc pleased 70 hear from Captain 7. that when
ever boarded by English man-oi-war he was inya-
rably treated with politeness and attempt made 10
search merely as matter Of form, looking clear
ance or register and often purchasing supplies Of
such articles as they stood in need Of The second
West India regiment, which was lately stationed in
the West Indies, had arrived al Sierra Leone, the
officers Of which were generally IN good health, and
had entrusted to Capt Taylor letter bag for their
friends IN Nassau, Jamaica, sc.
The Governor Of Gambia Capt Seagram, r. ~,
died at Gambia on the 26.h Of August Of the fever
This officer greatly distinguished himself for his
nv captures Of the coast Of Africa and the West lu-
dies, Of slaves, for which be was promoted by the
British Go, eminent
mixed court Of commission has been established
BoDavsts Cape de Verbs for the trial Of captured
slaves.
There were two or three French cruisers on the
coast, also the United States sloop Of Saratoga
and schooner Porpoise understood officers and crew
TO be all well, but did not either vessel they be-
ing TO leeward Phil Z. S. Gasete.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23
From the NJ Y .8meriean.

PHESoMESoN IN our wAr4Rs.-The new u. 8.
steam ship Princeton, Capt stockton, came in upon
us this morning like a fash, 10 the admiration Of all
who saw her. She INTO the Narrows under
sail but when abreast Of Robbins Reef took in her
canvass and then against strong ebb tide, without
any apparent moving cause, went ahead more rapidly
las we told by our news collector, good Judge
then he ever saw a vessel move before.
She is driven, as our readers know, by submerged
propellers at the stern and she shows neither
wheels, works, smoke pipe, her rapid progress
against tide, without any perceptible motive agent
was a marvel indeed.
She is at anchor in the North River abreast Of Ca
nal street.
Since the above was in type, We have this note
from the ship
The IT, s. steamship Princeton arrived here this
morning, oil hours from New Castle Her speed
and other qualities understand exceeded capt
/ steckton's most saneuine expectations She came
up TO the Phoenix Foundry, preparatory TO taking her
Guns on board, aud viii, understand, have irIal
Of speed with the Great Western IN the morning from
\ the East River. ~
! The draft Of the Princeton is II feet amidships,
/ which we believe is fully one foot more than that 81
| the Great Western. This viii be, In nautical point
Of view one Of tho most interesting speotsees ever
witnessed in this port"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23
COMPLIMENTARY TO THE GREAT WEST

The United States Gazette, Mr.. Clay's special or
gan, says;
DR.. Duncan, Locofoco, is elected to Congress in
the Cincinnati District so that the good people at
the seat of Government will not want for spice of
that yulgarty which is SO agreeable to the Westn-
.NadisOniGn
Our young brother of the Madisonian does not
know, we suppose, that remark upon the paIaie''
Of The West for Dr. Duncan's ihdecencies, was only
quotation from leading Democratic paper, an organ
of that party 10 which the Madisonian is trying TO
play second fiddle u S. Gazette.
No indeed, we do not know it,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

The thrift Of our Yankee brethren is ever active 10
turn to account every Thing which the soil Of New
England or the ingenious industry Of her sons pro-
duees. Among the exports from Boston to Calcutta,
last week, were one bundled dozen peaches, carefully
packed in ice
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

~ fsF&8 fFdFtCuiafiY commend these art-
EcIes to the attention of the public, and pass
high, and certainly well-deserved eulogums on
the author Of them.
Now, will il be considered impertnent in us
TO commend 10 the special notice Of the editor
Of the Enquirer The 'money article" in the last
Herald, and particularly this paragraph, which
we extract
From the Nc Y Heralrs s'ylIonsy article"
The abundance of money, and the scarcity of pa
per in use, as a medium of exchange, has enabled
the Secretary to reduce the interest of his loan from
six per cent TO one MILL thereby efecting saving of
$500 900 to the Treasury. Herein cons SITS the only
difference between the issues Of notes and the
former ones. The whole affair is indeed wrong, and
should be remedied by putting the tariff upon re-
venue basis only There will then be necessity to
issue government paper, either of high or low rate
Of interest Ii seems TO be to the last degree abb
surd after Congress has authorized the Secretary TO
issue notes, fopolitca papers to abuse him because
he did not pay high rate of interest AS judicous
and sagacious officer, he has borrowed his money on
the most favorable terms and by so doing has saved
S3000UD TO the Treasury. Those who attack the is.
sue, species of paper money, would do well to
remember that Congress has so ordered it. They
have given up their revenue to the manufacturing in
terest and ordered the Secretary TO borrow on the
best terms he can, not exceeding six FER cent This
he has done. II now remains for the democratic
House Of Representatives about to assembly, to en-
dorse this "paper money" to restore the legitl-
mate revenues of the government.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08

wide is formed OF straight sticks. On ono end Of this
platform small is formed, also of straight
sticks, and matched with grass. person only
stand upright in it; the diameter of the floor is about
six feet. The house stands the oblong, 80 as to
leave little square space before the door. On the
day previous had passed several villages
tanning forty houses all built poes about Or
eight feet from the ground in the form of circle;
the ascent and descent is by knouy branch of
tree placed in front Of the house, In the centre Of
the circle, there is always heap of bones of game
they have killed. Such the domicies of the
Impoverished thousands Of the aborgnes of the coun
try, who, having been ed and peeled by Nose
lekatse. had neither herd nor STALL but subssted on
locusts, roots, and tho chase. They adopted this
mode OF architecture TO escape the lions which a.
bounded in the country. During the day the fami-
lies descended to the shade dress their daily food
.Hofars South africa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08
i II L II AIN Y ID AY
by II. w. LoNGFELLow.

ny II. w. LoNGFELLow.
The day is cold, and dark, and drenry;
II rains, and the wind is never weary;
The vine still clings to the Wondering wall,
But at every gust the dead leaves fall,
And the day is da'k and dreary.
My life is cold, and dark, and dreary;
1t rains, and the wind is never weary;
My thoughts still cling to the Wondering Past,
But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast
And the days are dark and dreary.
Be still, sad heart and cease repining;
Behind the clouds is the sun still shining;
Thy fate is the common fate of all,
Into each life some rain mus, fall,
Some days must be dark aud dreary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08

A SCENE IN CHURCH. American high Church.
ism is following hard in the steps of the Oxford dvn-
ity, recently illustrated in church in Brook
lyn, N. Y. The English Puseyies have introduced
TIE Catholic practice of offering prayer with the back
turned upon the congregation An infant having been
brought to the church for baptism, the minister pro-
ceeded with the previous parts of the service in the
usual manner, but when he came to offering the pray
er, turning his back upon both the congregation and
the parents, the latter supposed the services were
concluded, and quietly walked out of the church,
Exchange
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08

The largest Yield Yet. The Ftchburgh Sentinel
says awe were shown day or two since. by Mr.
BENZ. Stafford, the largest yield from one kernel of
rye that we have ever seen heard Of 1t was rails
ed by Mr. VIM. Wyman, of this town. From the
one kernel has grown ITO heads of rye averaging 20
kernels each-naking the yield roo kernels from
one seed. Beat this who CAM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08

Town ON TREE. "Aly attention was ar
rested by beautiful and gigantic tree standing in
defile leading into an extensive wooden ravine, be-
tween high range of mountains. Seeing individu-
ais employed on the ground under its shade, and the
conica points Of what looked like houses in miniature
prorudng through its evergreen foliage. proceeded
thher and found that the inhabited by sew
eral families Of Bakones, the aborgines of the
try. assembled by the notched trunk and found, to
my amazement, less than seventeen of these nral
abodes, and three others unfinished. On reaching
the topmost hut, about thirty feet from the ground,
entered and sat down. Its only furniture was the
hay which covered the floor, spear, spoon, and a
bowl full Of locusts Not having any thing that day,
and from the novelty of my situation, and wishing TO
return Immediately to the wagons, asked woman
who sat at the door with babe at her breast permits
sion to cat. This size granted with pleasure, and
brought me more in powdered state Several
more females from the neighboring costs, step
ped from branch 10 branch to the stranger, who
was to them as great curiosity as the tree to
him. l visited the different abodes, which on
several branches. The structure Of these houses was
very simple. An oblong scafold, about seven feet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08

Graceful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES visiting
lady in his neighborhood, his leaving the house,
little girl directed TO open the door. lie turned
to the child and said, 81 sorry, my dear, to give
you so much troube.' 81 wish SIR she replied,
sit was to let you in"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.

Published weekly at $500 per annum, or 81 so
No paper discontinued until arrearages are paid ex-
.or, athe option of the publisher.
advertisements inserted at the customary prices.
ransert advertisements to be paid for in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08

Chinese Customs. Our writing begins at the leH
and goes horizontaIy theirs the right, and runs
pcrpendicularly. All their books begin Just where
ours end, Con the last leac) The points Of the COM
pass they reverse, beginning at the sonth, and say
w. $. instead of 5. w. 81. For mourning they
wear white; and in following a corpse the burial
they run or walk very fast, and make all sorts of
noises The Chinese puts on his hat to be polite
We have our shoes well blacked; the Chinese keeps
the leather part perfectly ,ohite. We ring bells by
striking the inside; they the outside Ihatchng
house, they begin at the top of the roof instead of the
cares They carve their meat before they cook it,
They drink their wines and their water ,sdrm.-
Priests are in lou estimaton-and of lawyers there
are none. IN. Y. American.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08
Pill RIM FATHERS

The following eloquent passage in Daniel
Webster's Grafton at the late Bunker Hill celebration
1t is most beautiful tribute to the memory Of the pill.
grim fathers Of New England:
"When the MAYFLowE sought our shores, she
came with no high hopes of commercial gan--no
love of gold-no mixture of purposes warlke or hos
tile to any human being Solemn prayer to God at
her departure from the of Holland had in
voked for er the blessings of Heaven. She put FORTH
like the dove from the ark in pursuit only of rest
The stars that guided her were the unobscur-
ed constellation Of religion and liberty Her deck was
the altar Of the living God. Prayers, from Bonded
knees, morning and evening mingled with the voices
OF ocean and the-sEhing Of winds through her
shrouds. If prosperous breezes filed her sails and
carried the pilgrims forward to their unknown homes
in a distant land it awakened in them new anthems
oil praise; and if the elements wrought into fu-
ry-ifthe sea tossed their fragile bark from bilow to
bIlow, like reed or feather, all the power Of
the tempest the darkness and bowling of the mid
night storm could shake man or a woman from the
purpose of the soul to undergo ALL and to do all thai,
the meeke patience the bodest resolution and the
stcddiest reliance Heaven could enable human be-
ngs 10 suffer or to perform. Tor they knew that
while they had perilous duties to perform, and I'M
known dcs,nies to encounter, yet that the power Of
Almighty God was always over them, and that living
or dying on the sea or on the land they always
encompassed in the arms Of everlasting love-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-12

s,onally found To be unsuccessful, II may
have been caused by the deficiency Of
Iuinus or moisture.
Those vegetables will he most advanc-
ed bv manuring with bone duSt IN which
much nitrogen. phosphorus, and chlo,ne
are Ia br met with, Ia which class belong
all sorts Of rnbbages and turnips, wheat f,
ireio,l, beans, peas and veiches Used
on meadows, bone dust brings up differ
rnt species of treioil and velches, and NJ
the same time generates n rich heritage,
much relished bv cattle. II has been
objected 10 hone manure that II brings
to the land worms and insects which drs.
troy the crops but this will not be- ih"
case il the bone dust has been prevI"uslv
mixed with humus earth, and is thorough.
ly rotted because, in thai ease, the
cartilage which attracts the worms and
insects, Is decomposed - Tr@is. (rom NE
German, tor he Farner's Journal, Eng
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-12

The bones of different species OF ami
mails differ much as 10 their component
parts, aud therefore are not of the same
value As far as nitrogen is concerned,
the bones of cattle are the best, whilst
those oi horses and sheepare preferable
on nc count ol the greater amount oi phos-
phale. Those who USE bones as manure,
should bear this IN mind.
ln the use Of bones as manure it is
requisite that they shoult be previously
reduced into the finest possible dust,
which, however, is IA difficult operation,
oD account OF the tougbness Of their car
tllage. The operation H. performed by
pounding or grinding, sitting the dust,
and pounding and grindng the coarse
pieces again. Fine pulverlZation is alb
soluirly necessary, IN order that the car
iilaye may be the sooner dissolved in WA
ter, and the phosphate OF lime 10 the ac-
ids OF the soil. The coarser the dust the
more 1t will take to manure a certain
area ; the finer, the less however, the
coarser powder will act during strong
~ period. Heavy clayey soils will re-
qnre mnre than light loan or sandy
fields ; and If bones are to be used eff
clenlly upon dry sandy soil, poor in hu-
mus, the bone-dust must be frs, mixed
with humous earlh, and be left to rot, as
We shall state hereafter.
Bone dust always acts best If brought
INTO close contact with the roots, and
should therefore either be narrowed in
with the seed, or used as n top dressing
In England, 1t is drilled in The ridges,
lrrr iuruips are sown. 100 lbs. per
"ric will act even after three years, as
! have found by several experiments /,
me first year, howevr the action will
be- thu greatest II the season has not been
too dry. IL has breu assumed, that 300
l5s. oi bon" dust ar" equivalent IN their
action To 900 lbs. "i day manure, which
however, Is u very uncertain calculation,
I"r the quality oI the manure must be-
taken lnin account
u bone dust - TO act prnpcrlv, II is
n'rrSsary that the sml should not he
d' iicIeni ~ huuus aud molSIure be-
cause both cartilage aud phosphate oi
lime nir substances with difficulty dts.
s"lypd ~ water the lalt,r, especially
brlng n"i nnlN soluble ~ water by the
srid 81 The huuic Ur caibOuIc arIds de.
rived lrnm hnmIs. NloIsluie Is also ~
di~Wnsnhlr. because u - uerrssary T.
b,ing about the rhnug. ui cartilage nj,
snunutia aud cnfbnuic acid fIunr
ac'd - al qnnl inp"rl ,nce, i"r the snk'
"i pruirnlizrug ihr ammonia generate
flts4s Al. al
manuung with boue dust has been occa