davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25
fla FALLECIDO
Fl Sr. d Enriqus Urrutia J C6rdova,
CoMANDASTE DE INFANTERIA
Y coRREGIDoR PRoPIETARIo
DE EsTA cIUDAD.

I COh fhOE 4 n h1O
DE EsTA cIUDAD.
FL Excmo. Sr. Captain General, Go
bernador Superior Civil, Presidente del
Excmo. Ayuntamiento, la Excma. Corpo-
racion, la viuda, hijos y demas familia
de tinado, supIican a U. SO sirva enco-
mendar su alma a Dios asistir los Of
e,os fiaebres, que tendran lugar manana
las nueve en- la Iglesia de San Francisco
de Asis; por cuyo piadoso acto anticipan
= L. las gracias.
Puerto. Rico JUNO "a de 1873.
(EI dneIo Sc despide en- Ia Iglesia.)
Luna 60.
Acompanamos 4 su deaeonsolada fami-
la en- su jua,o doIor, rogamos al todo
poderoso haya recibido en- su seno el alma
del hnAdo.
Les maIe. de cossIpacIoa.-EI resIdaO
te soa ailGncatas realOldoa eI al estomago
irbs ser tegulsmeute despedido, 8 ine-
vitablsmeofe II angaira alguna enierme-
ID. Sial - soman msjidAs para aliviar
= preston sbhFs Ia organisation vital,
ssAs sorAda por IN aglomsracion de cFuda
snasagiA lndeiassa en- 81 eai6msgo y Abdo-
men, II congestion empiess, y Lac conse-
cesuc ~ las EaAa d0loeo.as y peligroaas
- paeAaa c~pefaF.
- % ess0a easos Que las Pildoras We
suaAlea axacAsadAs dc Bristol toa de suma
astssdad. La doe sastaaosaa vegstales--
pasAehsAaA y iepsAndpina, do las cuaiss
80 - gran paFta eonpnessas causau u
els. u ApsTsssT0 de- Ia nasuEaleEA. cor
ter a1tivasaeaas. y Il miamo tempo daa
saas j Fsgalsefisl 81 eAsonago y loo
nsea&aasaa. gsf i apafassoa ds otroa in-
xFsAaansea. Da essa ado - CORA u extFe-
asss eaka engaesA r pssmaasnteaente-
m.asrnt.- CnnnasI Ia san.
sts Ao fssFa1sea gos e6slIca dol cucrpo
- aasss n9eas - agotan go los sraha.
- ! sisas - = u - III eraslaeciraien-
- 7 a Assa - sssgvn. FlpiasAe y de-
ersp SO ssu aaes wFsAsas4es II ana taltA
- vsas. FsssssAeesaVo - = toricnte
fssaa. Lsss saAss eafeauasAnesaa il ZaTEA-
asA - "a s*gi - = aslsnIaa neoeGa ;
- - sEastn - ~ sssigpssey J vitAlisaf
u sam3se j Ae sassmesAF = esFcalaSsan. ks
! smsseAssas e s6atea psumaeFs = d.
fssA - j sssm eesoa A. = eeml4a ] r.
lAeAa 4 essgs~a = dseeaerim'saso -.
. .Esfsa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25
Sr. Director del BoLErrs MRRcAxrr

Muy Sr. mio: hAce pocos iiaa % publ
CO en- el perl6dioo que tan dignaments v.
dirige, uu snnncio promasiendo sien pesoa
al que sntrrgarA una GAIA que - hAbiA
exiraviado al dearmbArcar del vapog.cor.
REQ, llegado 4 essa on 10 Ia mario 6llina
A eoasecuencia do dicho ananeio, ~ mo
preaens6 sl sArgente de l. GaArdlA civil
RamiFo Varcaroel SAnchss, on euyo podor
exiasia dicha GAIA, IL cuAl hi1o srsiurAn 4
mi poder sin f. tar nada dc ella, hAb Ga.
dose negado sermiaAnsomaHse rocthsr ol
hallAfgo ofroeido, nj grasi6Oaeloa de- aln
gun ganero
fo me AtFevo, poF sanso. sapsicAE
v, se siryA hAses pablsco easa rage IA
dssinsor6s del enanclAdo aAsgenso RamgFo
VArcAFcsl, como nnA psaahA a. nj suxo.
nocimisnso. "a que 90 pasdA sarvss A
essimulo sas oompAAseos, pass % h
neceastan loo qae, eaa sAaa0l sAax0A A
abnsgAci"n y gloria, pasdsa eaalbss L
brilianss hissofsa da Ia b@asmSsiss eass 90
Qaedo d. v. aEsme. amlro J SIS
R.s.M.
4, y. - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25

Passse-Risa, Iaaas - - issa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-25

Sr. Director del BoLET1N.
, 1873-12-25

ish and British Governments. Adyices
did not state precisely the nature of the
difficulties, but it is rumored that the
British Consul General at Havana has
received dispatches from Lord Granville
to Instruct all naval commanders in the
West Indies to Immediately rendezvous
in Cuban ports. 1t is stated that in Of
fetal circles it is certainly known that
the British Government will demand
the punishment of Buriel. British Adj
miral has left for St. Thomas, where he
expects to he relieved.
, 1873-12-25
{ '4<(]&Bz5faggl0(N{
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY DESPATCH
Seattle, W. T.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.--The Senate
has confirmed William Van Dyke as
District Attorney for California; Edward
Marcellas as Marshal of California; Will
liam Z. Wheeler as Marshal for Mon
tana, Sylvester c. Silsby as Postmaster
for Idaho City; William II. Gillian, as
Postmaster at Seattle.
The majority of the Senators are now
know to be unwilling to confirm Will
liams. If the nomination be not with.
drawn it will be rejected, unless at least
six senators change from their present
attitude.
Amendments reported by the Senate
Committee on Civil Service to the House
salary bill are in the form of substi-
| tute for the bill. 1t repeals the law of
March Sd, 1878 so far as relates to the
Members, officers or employees of Con
gress, and fixes their salaries and com
pensation exactly what it was at the
time of the passage of that act, and the
salaries of Cabinet officers at $S, 900 and
requires the Secretary of the Treasury
to convey unto the Treasury allthe sums
Withdrawn or returned, which are due
or have been Sold under the act of
March, 1878.
BosToN, Dec. 19.-Orders were re-
ceived from Washington to-day to close
all extra work at Charlestown navy
yard. and resums the usual working
force. The fitting out of the Brooklyn
will proceed but as the emergency is ov-
or a number of employees will be dis
charged.
New YORK, Dec. 1o.-Jurx In the case
of Henry W. Genet, on trial for fraudu-
lent practices in connection with the
building of Haarlem Court House, to-
day returned a verdict of guilty. A stay
of sentence was granted until Monday,
to give him time to prepare bill of ex-
ceptions. A motion to admit to bail
was refused and Genet was romanded to
the custody of the Sheriff.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 20.-Passongers
per steamer Prince Alfred: A. J. D.
McElman, Theodore Haltern, VIM Rem
ton, Mrs. Mensner, Philip Van Tassel,
W. j. Harris wife and two children, S.
2. Kennedy, A. W. King, Thadeus VOL
insby, Chris Hoseier, Mrs. Matthews,
and 10 in the steerage.
New York. Dec. 20.-Several morn
ing papers state that e. A. Woodward,
who was county aqdltor VIXEN the Tweed
ring ruled, has consented TO turn States
evidence, las already returned to this
, 1873-12-25

FATAL ACCIDENT. Saturday evening
last, Dec Goth. "a resident of Tacoma,
named William Jameson was killed
and W. F. Morsy, badly injured by an
accident to a stage belonging to Mr.
Tilley's line running between Tenino
and this place. The former was a pas
senger and the latter the driver. The
scene of the accident was near the foot
of long hill some II miles from this
place. The cars reached Tenino late
that night, and it was about 6 o'clock
and very dark at the time, The hill is
nearly a half mile long, and the driver
who is quite feeble and little able to
talk, informs us that he was about half
way down and at one of the steepest
places he lost control of the brake,
either by his foot slipping off, or the
brakestaff itself giving away. There
were three passengers and their baggage
and heavy stage pressing on the hors-
es and they started to run. The driver
made Intellectual attempts to control his
team, but succeeded in keeping in the
roadway until near the foot of the hill
where the track mukes a short curve.
Here the stage struck a large stump.
about three feet from the road with such
an impetus that although it upset, it
went some 80 feet before striking the
ground. Two Of the passengers were
comparatively uninjured, and soon res
cued the others. Mr.. Jameson said he
was badly hurt, but lived about half an
hour after the accident. The driver,
Mr.. Morey, was found lying partly in
the bed of a little stream just at the foot
of the hill, with the stage oD him, lie
was insensible when extricated Mr..
Coggan's stage came along a few min.
utes later and brought all to farmers
house some distance this way, where
Mr.. Jameson and the driver We're left
over night. They were brought N next
, 1873-12-25

day, and post mortem examination
was made upon the body of Mr.. jam
ieson showing that his liver was ruptur-
ed, He has a wife living at Tacoma, and
bore an excellent reputation. His bro
ther-in law, Mr.. De Cordova, was with
him at the. e.time, and went down to Ia
coma last night TO break the sorrowful
tidings to his sister. Altogether, it was
a serious affair, such as we hope may
not again be our lot te chronicle its
like.-Courier.
, 1873-12-25

r~ The business men of Astoria and
Portland are agitating the question ef
constructing a telegraph line between
tue two places. 1t is estimated to cost
only some $40, 900 or $12, 600. 1t seems
strange to US that this work has not
been done long ere this. 1t would be a
matter of convenience and advantage to
large class Of people in the State, and
its cost would be mere bagatelle. On
the Sound here line has been complet-
ed by private parties who d. not repre-
sent one-twentieth of the capital of those
who would be benefited by the Colum>
bia line, and the line between Port
Townsend and Seattle cost more than
twice the estimated cost of the other,
requiring as it did submarine cables in
two places, of an aggregate length of
seven or eight miles, Courier.
, 1873-12-25

TEMPUs FUGIT.- AS the year rolls
round, and the seasons succeed each
other, each with their peculiar interests,
there is probably none which brings
with it as many pleasant associations as
the Christmas Holidays. During the
year 1873, now drawing to a close, many
hard knocks have been aimed at our
ambitious little city, yet it still lives,
with increased energies and brilliant
prospects for 1874. With gratefulness
for past successes, and hopas buoyant
for the future, we would lie neglectful
of duty if we failed to properly observe
the approaching Holidays, by making
suitable presents to our friends, and so
perpetuate the time honored custom.
With full realization of the temporary
dull times and present scarcity OF ready
cash, still we feel justified in saying that
we can supply suitable gifts within the
means of all. Our goods possess the
advantage Of being useful as well as
elegant and ornamental, and not being
of perishable nature, we deem it econ
omy to purchase Of this class. We think
we will not be considered egotistical by
laying claim to having the best assort-
ment in our line in the Territory-in
fact that our display would not be dis
creditabls to many large cities.
Reader, We Will be pleased to have
you pay US a visit. We esteem it no
trouble to show goods. Our prices are
in accord with the times, and we feel
assured you WI go away pleased with
your call .atisfed with your pur-
chases
W. G. JAMIE ON,
Matchmaker and Jeweller.
, 1873-12-25

II Mr.. Chas. Naeher' direct import.
tation of Jewellry, Silverware etc. from
the East is just received in time for the
Holidays. 1t is well worth visit to
walk into this establishment and see the
wonderful stock of curfosities displayed
there. Any one wishing to purchase
holiday presents can save by buying CT
him, as Mr. Naeher is enabled to sell
cheaper than others, having bought hls
goods in the East.
, 1873-12-25

VISITING Consolidating just receiv-
cd, direct from the foundry, quantity
of type especially adapted to printing
visiting cards, we ars anow prepared
to print them as cheap as they can be
got on the Sound. Any one expecting
to make calls on New Years day will do
well to procure a quantity. Call and
examine specimens and price.
, 1873-12-25

The LATE Snow SToRM.-The Califor-
MIA papers are filled with accounts Of
the late cold spell in that State. Al San
Francisco, Sacramento, Vallejo, and 9TH
er cities in that part of the State the
snow fall was greater than was ever
known before, there being foot of snow
at sacramento. The Placer Herald says
of the storm "All the northern part
of the State was visited last Wednesday
by the heaviest snow storm that the
white man has ever known to fall in the
valley SO early in the season.
, 1873-12-25

w We call the attention of Or read
ers to the advertisement of Mr.. Richards
of a dinner at his restaurant tomorrow.
MI. Richards has the reputation Of know
ing how to set good table and whoever
dimes with him tomorrow will be per
fectly satisfied with the bill of fare.
, 1873-12-25

SKATING RINK.-Tha lovers of roller
skating will be glad to learn that the
enterprising proprietors of the Skating
Rink are to-day laying q new floor in
the rink, which will be vast improve
ment. They will also receive, per North
Pacific, this evening, 40 pairs of new
skates, which will be put into the rink
as soon as the steamer arrives. The
rink will be oren as usual this evening.
, 1873-12-25

Masonic BALL.--Great preparations
are being made for the Masonic Ball to
come off on Friday evening. The Paw
lion is being very prettily trimmed, and
It is expected that it will be lighted
by gas on that evening.
, 1873-12-25
and foCr.

CoMMUNIoN.-Co Communion Services
will be held in the II. E. (White1 Church
next Sabbath morning. Also series of
evening services to begin with watch
night meeting on New Yeals, commene-
ing at s O'Clock.
, 1873-12-25
4-S>S

R1NK.-The rink will be open We'd
nesday, Thursday and Saturday after
noon and evening. this week. Every
one should go and try the new skates
and fIOcr
, 1873-12-25

CHR1sTMAs BALL Received by this
mornings express, handsome sets, jew
elry. bracelets, opera chains, necklaces,
glove buttons. Call and see them at
Jamieson's.
, 1873-12-25

Boston BROWN BREAD. Hot Boston
Brown Bread will be delivered to any
part of the City every Sunday morning
Leave your orders at the SEATTLE BAK.
RY, dc L. REINIG. =
, 1873-12-25

CALIFORNIA ELECTIoN.--We have
learned that Newton Booth has been ell
ected to the United States Senate for the
long term. We did not learn who was
elected for the short term.
, 1873-12-25

RETURNED.--Dr. J. c. Grass, dentist,
has returned and will remain perma-
nently. He can be found at his rooms,
Nos. and 2, in Burnett's new building
on Commercial street,
, 1873-12-25

F J. F. Morrill,, druggist. has just
received, per brig Koloa, a nice lot Of
perfumery and toilet articles for the
HOLIDAYS.
, 1873-12-25
Blu SIN ESS NOTICES

- DR.. Freeman, the Dentist, is now
at home, and may be found at his Office
until the 1st of january.
, 1873-12-25

To PORTLAND. The editor of this pa
per left on the Zephyr this morning for
Portland, expecting to be absent about
one week.
, 1873-12-25
Dissolution of Partnership.

n HAVE THIS DAY BOUGHT ALL THE
a right, title and interest of Ali Chew, Teng
Chow, All Quon, in the firm doing busnes un-
der the firm name and style of Now Cheung, at
Seattle ". Il. l, Voon Lee, will pay all debts
due and owing by the said firm from this date
and will not be responsible for any Indebtedness
incurred by my late partners. VOON LEE.
SEATTLE, Nov. "A
, 1873-12-25
Marine Intelligence.

VICTORIA, Dec. 21.-Arrived. " c..
Parke.- She had lost the great portion
of her sails.
UTsALADY, Dec. 22.-Arrived, bark
Onward, from San Francisco.
, 1873-12-25
Egyptian Bitters
TREE OF LIFE

Pat" nted June. 1866, to Peter Poucin
THNilS VALUABLE MEDICINE, IN USE
x :1or several years past iu the Eastern
State with marvellous success. has lust
beenIntro duccd in this place by the patentee.
The first person who tried it here, offers The
following testimony to its merits;
SEATTLE, August 10, 1873
chronic bilious affections from which no med
ic1ae tried by me afforded any relief. Az an ex.
per 'ment, tried Mr. oncin's Ecyptian Bit
Ter from the effects of which l have experie
&c he most gratifying results. can sincere
&C mmend it to others similarly afflicted.
HUGH McALEER,
andfactured and sold by
p. PONCJN
On Second Street, corner sbove Methodist
Church. aug 90
, 1873-12-25
Notice.

YE HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NO
IL tice that on the 18th dav of June 1873.
they leased the Seattle Market, buildings and an,
prutenances in Seattle, King County, Washing
ton Territory, to Phelps x Wadleigh who since
thtt date have carried on the business at the
Said Market, under the firm name of Booth.
Toss Borst. Henceforth they will conduct it
under their own name, Phelps & WadIeinh
and wo would solicit for them continuance of
the patronage so kindly extended to us in the
past,
With many thanks for favors received,
Respectfully yours,
BOOTH, FOSS * BORST.
:" E BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
w that we succeeded to the business of
Messrs. Booth, Foss Il Borst from and en the
ltth OF June last and are now desrous of con-
tlnulnS the business uuder our own nane. viz.
Phelps Il Wadleigh.
With very many thanks for past favors and
trusting 10 secure your future patronage, we arc
Yours respectfully
Dec. l. PHELPS X WADLEIGH,
, 1873-12-25
9uget Sauail 5li1patel,.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

Seattle, w T. Dec. 25 1873.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
General News Summary.


President Grant has officially announced his
approval Of the new rules prepared by the
Civil Service Board last June. and states that
they shall be put into operation a. soon az the
necessary arrangements can be made.
A Washington Associated Press dispatch OF
The sth says full report Of the Special Corn
mission on the abuses Of the United states
branch OF the Vienna Exposition had been re-
csiyed there, and that the conclusions are The
reverse OF complimentary 10 General Van Bu-
rem and his confidential assistant, General
Mayer and some Of their subordinates.
In to the s,h no official communication had
been received at Washington from Great Brit
ain relative TO the Manitoba difficulty, and,
therefore, contrary to report, the Government
had taken no action whatever In the premises
recent Washington telegram says that, in
view OF the disorgaDized condition Of affairs
In Spain, vessels comprising the European
squadron under command Of Rear Admiral
Case had been ordered 10 Spanish ports.
The Agricultural Department reports that
The probable wheat yield for 1873 will be 22O,-
10000 bushels. The largest absolute falling
al In corn is In Illinois, where there 10 re-
duciion Of I5 per cent. The Department re.
ports that the fax culture IL greatly Oh the
increase In Iowa.
The proceedings Of The courtmartlal In the
case Of Captain Jack and other Modocs were
received ut the War Department, in Wash
jpgtop. Oh the 18th. II was believed the
verdict was guilty, with hanging as the
penalty.
General Van Buren, Is held responsible, by
The Special Commission appointed TO inyestl-
gate the charges against him, for all the mis-
management and corruption at Vienna. His
defense Of the receipt Of money from persons
who received permits TO sell liquors In the
American Department is pronounced unsatis-
factory, and he Is said TO have greatly misled
the State Department by his statements In re.
lation thereto As Chief Commissioner, he
should have superintendent every branch Of
the American Department, and should have
selected az assistants only honest and COM
pctent men. This hc failed to do; and in con
sequence corruption and Encouragement that
would have ruined any private business re-
suited, 10 the lasting injury Of American III.
tcrests and the American fair fame. The
Special Commission speak In terms OF the
highest praise Of the Commission appointed
by The President, with Jackson Schultz AS
chid, and say that the integrity and prudence
Of the present management are well calculated
10 cause the past irregularities TO be forgotten,
10 restore general confidence In the American
Commission, and 10 encourage the hope that
the art aud industry Of Europe may be fairly
represented al our own Centennial In 1876.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
N&NN

come Judge Advocate General, an ONCE thas
had been vacant for three years
A recent vienna telegram says many stran-
gers we're leaving that city, and the numeeI q
visitors to the Exposition was decreasing dahy.
The town Of Christianople, on kalmar
Sound, Sweden, has been entirely desiroyedby
fire.
Vienna advices Of the 10Th state that the
medal for merit IN Group %, education,
teaching aud instruction, has been awarded 70
the collection Of the periodical literature OF
America.
The Pope. I'm a recent aiIocution, denounces
the law enacted by the Italian Parliament for
the disposal Of church property and exeommu.
nicates all concerned In the execution OF the
law, or who purchase churches under 1t.
In the Spanish Cortes, on the iiih, q resolu-
ton was adopted authorizing legal proceed
ingg against nine members OF that body I'M
uiicated In the recent jnsurrectionary move
ment.
Cable dispatches OF the 18th state that the
wife Of Don Carlos had Joined her husband,
and would share his fortunes In the field. The
Carlist troops were wildly enthusiastic over
the event. Contreras, with q few followers,
had succeeded in re-enteriDg Csrtagena, which
was his last refuge. The CTllsts had laid
siege 10 Bilboa
A Paris dispatch OF the 18th states that the
members Of the Right proposed presenting
constitution to the Count de Chambord, and
IL he accept they will proclaim him King. IL
he refuses a Republic will be definitely cstab-
iished.
The Shah OF Persia sailed from Brindisi, taly
on the 18th, for CoDstantinople.
A British steamer recently succeeded in
landing al Fontarabia 1900 rifles, 5000 pounds
OF ammunition, and forty horses for the Carl
lists. The vessel was subsequently captured
by Spanish man-of- war, and towed into the
harbor Of San Sebastian.
In the Spanish Cortes, on the 18th, the Min
lister OF state declared that he should demand
the extradition Of insurgcnt refugees In for
eign countries.
II was reported on the 18th that the Carlists
had captured the town Of Vergara, and
claimed this TO be the most important success
they had met with since the beginning Of the
campaign.
The Canadian Parliament assembled at OF
tawa on the 18th, and was almost Immediately
prorogued by the Goyernor-General, who an
nounced that Royal Commission would in
auire into the scandal connected with the
Canada Pacific Railway, and that when the
Commission.is ready to report he will cause
the Parliament 10 be summoned for dispatch
of the business to give an early opportunity
Of taking such report into consideration
Much excitement grew ont Of this action Of
the Governor General, which met with much
opposition.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
ASK Tor Prussng's Cider Vinegar, and take
no other. Warranted to preserve Pickles.

POPULAR FALLAcY AND DEcEPTIoNs.-
1t is an intirmity of man to cling to the
teachings OF a past generation, and to stub
bornly resist the light of reform and pro
gress. Health-reform and Temperance
growth are jealousy watched over by the
Poison Bitters compounders. One great
prevailing deception of the present age is
the impression that every human biped of
either sex must be stimulated, and the
poisoned chalice is labeled g Medicated
Bitters," the better to palliate their use
and prolong the epidemic. One of the
most jealous workers to cure this malady,
DIR. JOSEPH WALKER, Inventor and Pro.
prietor Of the famed CALIFORNIA VINE
GAR BITTERs, believes in making Bitters
that are "true medicine" and advises the
sick man to swallow draught that will
wash out the Leprosy Of his disease. In
this faith he Is steadfast, and his VINEGAR
BIrTERs, though contradiction to the
general character Of all other Bitters. are
as q great success and Life Vitaliser, eyi.
dence Of one popular fallacy and correct
ed. 4
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

According to Richard Jacobsen, linen
and cotton goods may be covered with a
thick and flexible film of tin, which gives
to them very silvery appearance. The
method to be adopted is as follows: Or
binary commercial zinc dust is rubbed
up with solution Of egg albumen to a
thin paste, and applied to the goods with
brush or roller. When dry, this coating
is fixed by coagulating the albumen with
steam, and the fabric is then placed in a
solution of bichloride of tin. The tin is
precipitated upon the zinc in very finely
divided state. The stuff is then washed
with water. and, after drying, put through
the finishing machine, when the tin comes
out with brilliant luster. A very beau
tiful effect may be produced by printing
different designs in this way, or applying
the material with stencil plates, and its
use may be extended to decorations. 1t
is even possible that this strong, elegant,
and waterproof material may yet replace
tin foil for packing certain articles.