davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28
Sl,erins sale.

by virtue Of an execution 10 me directed by
the Clerk OF the ,ircult Court OF Alexander
County, IN the state Oi Illinois. IN favor Of the
people OF the State of Illinois, and against
Henry Watson Webb and Andrew j. Carrie !
have levied upon the following described prop
clty, in this County OF Alexander and state OF
Illinois, 10 wit: portion Of lot numberl
twentysiA tn in block numbered twCnty--iX
t3G) IN the city OF Cairo, and described n fol
lows, to wit. commencing AT "a point ga the
casterly line of Washington Avenue. nine and
one-half O. ~ feet iruu the corner q lots twenty
live and twenty-siN in the block aforesaid, run
ming thence souiherly along the line of Wash-
ington Avenue, three CO feet, thence clsterly
PARALLEL with the line dividing the lots aforesaid
one hundred feet, and 10 the westerly line of lot
twenty-nine (ia) in said block, thence northerly
along the westerly line of said lot twenty nine
ttD three feet, thence westerly parallel with the
line dividing said lots p AMI % one hundred feet
10 The place ot beginning, as the properly of the
said Henry Watson Webb, which shall Oflcr AT
public sale at the southwest door oilhe Court
House in the City of Cairo, in the County Of
Alexander and state Of Illinois on the I'D day
OF June, A. ID. 1876 at the hour of eleven
O'Clock y. NJ, for cash, 10 satisfy said eNecu-
ton.
ALIEN. Il IRWIN.
sheriff of Alexander County, Illinois.
Cairo. Ills. June End. 1875. J-2-dtd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28
CaStOria.

Dr. Samuel Pitcher, Of lIyannis, Mass ex-
i'eriinehtei III his private practice, for twenty
years. 70 produce comh.l -jIon that would have
the properties of ChStoK iii without its I'M
pleasant taste and gr.y'. 4 eject
ifs preparation "'c- s-Ht for. near and far
I'll finally lle gav' At the uaIac OF tasioria and
put II mp for sale. Ii j. vc'y wonderful in its
effects, particularly with The disorderei stom-
achS and bowels o. children. 1t AsSINuhTEs
TIE fooD, cures sonr stomach and wind collie
regulates The bowels, ENpels worries, and may
be relied upon in Group
AZ n pleasant, effective. and perfectly safe
Catharic remedy, II is superior TO Castor OH
coiiIals ana Syrups II does not contain alco-
hol. and is adapted to any age.
By regulating the stomach and bowels of
cross and sickly children, they becou,e good
ha,nred AMI healthy. They can enjoy sleep and
mothers have rest The Casioria Is mt M AT the
Laboratory OF j. B. Rose a Co, 81 hey sheet,
New York mayly-w-l2t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28
THIS PAPER rs ON FILE WITH
AssaSSles sesss~.
Where Adivertislng Contracts cen be msAa.
The OMcial Call Of the National Dem.
Ocratic Convention.

!.
Ocratic Convention.
The National Democratic Committee, to
whom is delegated the power Of fixing the
time and place Of holding the National Dem
ocratic convention OF 1876, have appointed
Tuesday, the twenty-seventh day Of June
next. noon. as the time, and selected st.
Louis as the place Of holding such conveL-
ton.
Each State win be entitled to a reprcsen-
tation equal to double the number OF its
senators aud representatives in the con.
grc>s Of the United States; and the terri
tory OF Colorado. whose ADM. sion in July
a. II state will give it a vote in the next
electoral college, is ais invited to send del
cgates to the convention.
Democratic. Conservative and other Citi-
zons q! the United states, irrespective of
past political associations, desiring to co.
operate with the Democratic party in its
present efforts and objects, are cordially in
vitcd to Join in sending delegates to the
national convention. Coon ration is de
sired from all persons who would change
an naturalization that has suffered the
public credit 20 become and remain inferior
to other and cSl favored nations. has per-
mittcd commerce 10 lie taken away 10y for
egc powers; la, s,iflcd trade by unjust,
unequal and perncious logi> alton; has
imposed unusual taxation and rendered il.
most burutnsomc has chlnged growing
prosperity into widespread suffering and
want: has squandorcd the publis moneys
rc.kIe5slg aud dciiantly, and shameles>ly
used the power that should have bech sSIt
TO punish crime, to protect it.
For these and other reasons the rational
Democratic party deem the public danger
imminent. and earnestly deslrous of secur-
ing to our country the blessings of an
economical, pure and free governme
cordially invite the cooperation Of their
fellow-citizen: in the effort to attain this
object.
Thomas \. walker. Alabama.
5. Il. Cockrill, Arkansas.
Frank McCappin, California
William II. Barnum, Connecticut
Charles Bea,ten, Delaware.
charles L. Dyke, Florida.
y. Il. Lawtou. Georgia.
Cyrus IL Mccormick. Illinois
Thomas D.wiag, Indiana.
NJ. VI. Ham. Iowa
Isaac e. ka.on. Kansas.
Henry ID. MeHenry. keLtucky.
Heary ID. Ogden. Loui.ina.
l.. ID. NJ. Sweat, Maine
i. Leo Knott, Maryland
ilism \. Moore Michigan.
William Lochren. Minnesota.
!. ID. sharpe. Mississippi.
Iup O. Priest Mi..nIIri
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

I9f yirtne of chattel mortgage. executed by
IDA. Il. SsiIord and III. J.. Morrill, as receivers
Of the Cairo and Ninoennes railroad and the
Cairo and NinCenncs railroad campIny. to
the undersigned. bearing date February LIST,
ls7i, We Will, on the "a day Of July. l-I6 al
The hour Of 10 o clock a. m, at the round house
al the Cairo and NlDcennes railroad, in Cairo,
illinois, proceed 10 sell. at public vendue 10 the
highest bidder, the following described proper
tY, being portion OF the rolling stock OF the
said Cairo and Niucennes railroad and por-
iion Of the property described in said mortgage.
to-vit; Box cars numbered ten 90. twenty
(2D, twenty-five t22), twenty-four tgil, thirty
90, thirty-two t3zJ, thirty-four (3p, thirty
eight t3s), forty-six 10, iiftytwo (iD ffty-six
90, seyenty-two Czl. seyenty-four 90 eighty
two (-2), one hundred and six geo, one hundred
and fourteen CllD one hundred and twenty O2o) f,
one hundred and Twenty-Five O22) one hundred
and twenty an one hundred and forty
two uI2) one hundred and fortv-siS Oic) and
one hundred and sixty goo.
Flat and coal cars numbered twenty seven t2s)
thirty-nine l'1) and forty five 90 that the
terms of said sale are cash IN hand.
Dated June 18th, lF1G.
DRENkL, MORGAN & Co,
G-2O-d cod, Mortgages.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28
AN AGENT,

I eslie's Newspapers aud Magazines, the olde&
establish illustrated Periodicals in America.
chey are now first offered to canvas 5ers, who
ritory. be enabled to introduce seventeen first
class illustrated Periodicals, suited to as many
distinct tastes or wants, and, with the choi'S
from eight new and beautiful chromos, given
free of costs to each annual subscriber. be en-
allied It secure more subscriptions IN
very family ia their district. 10 skillfu can
yassers this Will secure permanent employment,
and the renewals each year Will be source
ylad and assured revenue. Specimen papers
and most liberal erins sent 10 all applicants who
name the territory they desire 70 canvass. Ad
dress, Agency Department. Frsnk Leslie
Publishing House, 657 Pearl Strse', new York
l2-le-Cm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28

children Cry far Cast0ria IL is
pleasant 70 take as honey, and il abs alutely
harmless. tbs sure 10 expel worms. cure wind
collie, regulate the bowels aud stomach. and
eyercoIne irritabilty caused BIZ rash or cutting
TEEN, II Is perfect substitute for Castor OIL
ana Tor tostlveness in young or old there is
n"thin" in existence o effective md reliable
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28

Inc latest. greatest. and mos reliabl
remedy eyer put together by medical science,
Tor Rheumatism, Ounds. SSeilings, Burns
Taxed breast, &c, is the CentauT Liniment
There are two kinds What the White LinimeH al
y lor INC human family, the Yellow Centaur
Liniinent is for spawned, lame and strained
horses ami animals nay2T-yyI3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28
PRAIRIE LANDS.

The last chance for good agricultural lands on
TEs YEARS CREDIT, at SIX rEb CENT. Interest.
Don't run any risks, but go to country that has
been proved 10 be good. Send your address by
postal card To Land Com'r. Il. M. X. X !,
and Nebraska Farmer, with chart of lands. and
ow round trip rates. 3--s-w5m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28
NOTICE.
Sale of City Property at Auction.

DUBLIC notice i hereby given that on Mo n
l. day, the 10Th day OF June, between the hours
of 10 O'Clock, IL. and y M, VIII offer for
1a.c to the highest bidder for cash in hand. upon
the premises known ~ the fenth street and ia,
ihiriy second sire punp property. ne follow
ing articles belonging 10 the city Of Cairo, to-
wiz:
TENTH SHEET.
} l.otary Pump inch suction, capacity ~
90 gallons per minute IN compete Otti. r, IL
cludins chatting and pulleys.
picce gum betting. - inches wide ply.
piece gum betting, - iuclies wide ply.
Thirty -~EtOND STREET.
l pair bOi.ers, - feat ipng, ~ inches diameter,
ilnc, each with fire front aud crate bars.
horizontal engine. L. by q incht1. with 10
feet Of inch shaIiing.
! doctor engine.
= rotary pumps. - inch suction
Lot Il ahaiting aud pulleys
Lot of Old iron, bolts, castings, gas pipe and
brick.
sale positive
by order . the CITY Council.
JAS. ". STEWART, city Clerk.
tCiuciHnl,i Commercial and II. Louis Globe
Democrat, copy tiIne- G-ii-dll.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28
LEARN TELEGRAPHY

But before going elsewhere to do SO, send for
circulars of n. W. Telegraph Institute, James :
Western Union Telegraph Co, rs The only re-.
liable school in the West.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
except Monday III the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue aud Twelfth stlpe,
THz BULLETIN is served 10 city Subscribers l,y
taithini carriers at Twenty-Five Cents Week
payable weekly. BY Mail. lin advanced, so per
annuun; six Hcn,.s, 81; three months. s.: one
month, 81 -.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28
BLACKWOOD's
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

The most powerful monthly iii the English
Language, famous for STORIES, ESSAYS,
ana SKETCHES,
OF TIE HIGHEST LITERARY MERIT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28
CAIRO & vINCENNES +. R

THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
Evansville. indianapolis. Cincin-
nati and Louisville,
RUNNING THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT
The Shortest and Quickest Liae 10
Philadelphia, Baltimo ore and
New York,
Making Close Connections with the Fast
aiaii'' 10 the East.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28
new ADVERTISEMENT,

screw the finger as tight as Won
can, that's fleunIati-m I; one turn more, tiat',
govt, is a familiar description OF these two
diseases. Though each inay and Is sttack
different portions of the systcm. the cause is be-
lleYed 10 be a poisonous acid in the blood. iu-
riiy This Is the use Of
TARkhAr> SELTIER APERI.V|.
II viii 40 IT. work speedily and thoroughly /,
/, the great friend Of the SUFFER- fiona .Shcinla-
tlsm and govt.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
tiH y day M hmoe, Agents wanted Outfit
VA anu terms free. TRUE x CO.. Augusta,
Maine
NIANTED. Travel ling -Aesincn. Fair sad
w AIRY and expenses paid. Gem Man 'f'g Co..
St LOUIS, No
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-28

nEPOsiTs received and n general banking
IL business done
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-18
A MADRIGAL.

Love Is day, sweetheart shining and bright
1t hath its rose-dswn ere the morning light;
Its glow and glory OF the sudden sun;
Its neontide heat, as the swift hours wear on !;
Its fall of dew, and silver-hghted night;
Love is day, sweetheart, shining and bright
Love is year. beloved. bitter and brief:
1t hath its spring Of bud and bloom and leaf /;
Its summer, burning from the fervid south,
I'LL all the fields lie psrched and faint with
drouth;
Its autumn. when the leaves sweep down the
gale,
And skies are gray. and heart and spirit fail
It's winter, white with snow, more white with
grief:
Love is a year, beloved, bitter and brief.
Love is life. sweetheart. and ends in death /:
Is it worth while to mourn its fleeting breath
Light-fOoted youth, OF sad forecasting prime ;
Joy Of young hope, or grief Of later time?
What pain or pleasure stays its parting breath !:
Love is life, sweetheart, that ends in death
-HdrpeT's Magazine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-18
EasOnic Discipline.

A lodge in Indiana was presided over
by master who had an exaggerated
notion Of discipline. One night he had
met his lodge in meeting called mot a
member absen:) to instruct them in the
work. Teaching them the use of the
gavel, he had just called them up with
three knocks when he leaned too far
back, fell against the window behind
him, fell through to the ground, four
stories and broke his neck. Picked up
the next morning, he was buried de-
Gently, but not Mason came to the
funeral. More strange still not a Mason
appeared any more in that village. 1t
was inexplicable. Forty women left
widows, two hundred and twenty
children left orphans, eighty-four mer-
chants left IN the lurch, with unpaid
bills. Twenty years after that time
somebody went up into the fourth story
broke open the door, and beheld the
lodge, a lodge of skeletons! Strange,
but true; they had rigidly obeyed the
orders of the W. NJ and waiting for the
knock to seat them, had starved to
death. Each was standing In an atti-
tude of respectful attention, 'slooking
to the east, "and had not plying citizens
taken them down they would have been
standing there still. Such is life.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-18
The Torture Chamber.

The castle crowning the steep hill
overhanging the town, and now used
as barracks, was once the palace of
the archiepiscopal ruler of Salzburg.
1t is very large, and views from it are
most beautiful. Provisions, boxes and
loads are conveyed into the castle by a
car that runs on tramway, and Is
raised by pulleys. The tramway goes
straight up the hill, and is almost pe--
pendicular. OF course, as 1t had for
merly been the residence Of an ecclesi-
astic, the first thing we were shown
WAS the torture-chamber. The inti-
mate connection that seems to exist be-
tween churchmen and cruelty is strange.
Ii is hard to account for the fact, for il
is one common to all churches and all
creeds; but a fact it undoubtedly is,
that wherever a priesthood has had
much power that power has been
abused, and generally used TO enfore
measures of the most gross and wantOn
tytanny and cruelty; and, moreover,
when layman has been exceptionally
barbarOus, it will generally be found
that he has been more or less under the
dominion of the church. When l speak
of 1.-THE church" do not wish to imply
any particular church. The amount Of
persecution inflicted by q church must
ever be weighed with reference to its
power, not to its inclination; in one
way or other all churches would perse-
cute if their power TO do so were only
equal to their desires. But to return
to the torture-chambe that has led to
this digresslon. From a place in the
ceiling unfortunate wretches were hung
by their HANDS, a heavy stone being
fastened to their feet. This stone is
still preserved, and though tried With
my utmost strength / could not sue
ceed in moving 1t. OF course. there
was an "oubliette." and the chamber
formerly boasted of one of those iron
virgins which, which when kissed by
some unhappy victim, clasped him in
her arms, number of knives pressing
into him from all parts Of her body.
This figure, J was informed, has been
removed to a museum. In the wall
was dungeon, or rather a hole, SO
small that il was impossible either to
stand upright or to lie down in it, and
in this den miserable creatures were
incarceratei, and frequently starved to
death. At present it has tiny window
but that is q modern innovation; in
the "good old days" the agonies of
death and starvation were enhanced by
profound ENTHUSIASTICALLY Niscel-
IUpu
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-18
Consumption can be Cured!
SCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP.
SCHESCK'S SFa NEED Tonic

SSufNSh OLMONlC SfRIf.
SCHENCK's SEA WEED Tonic.
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure
Pulmonary Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a
cough will occasion the death of the
patient; they lock up the liver, stop
the circulation of the blood, hemorr-
hage follows, and in fact, they clog the
action of the very organs that caused
the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are
the causes of two-thirds of the cases of
Consumption. Many persons complain
of a dull pain in the side, constipation,
coated tongue, pain in the shoulder
blade, feelings of drowsiness and rest
lessness, the food lying heavily on the
stomach, accompanied with acidity and
belching up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate
from disordered condition of the sto-
mach or torpid liver.
Persons so affected, if they take one
or two heavy colds, and if the cough in
these cases be suddenly checked, will
find the stomach and liver clOgged, re-
naming torpid and inactive, and almost
before they are aware the lungs are
mass of sores, and liberated, the result
of which is death.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an ex-
pectorant which does not contain opium
or anything calculated to check cough
suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves
the food, mixes with the gastric juices
of the stomach, aids digestion, and ere
ates ravenOus appetite.
When the bowels are cOstive, skin
sallOw, or the symptoms otherwise of a
bilious tendency, Schenck's Mandrake
Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. III. SCHENCK & SoN,
n. Z. cor. Sixth and Arch Sts., Phila.
And are for sale by all druggists and
dealers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-18

There are persons who cannot eat
very rich food. or too hearty an evening
meal or late suppers, without being
visited the following night by some ter
rlble dream. 1t may be that they are
falling from . precipice; leaBing from
q high window; in battle, and about
to be shot. wrecked at sea, and drown
ing; attacked by midnight robbers, and
likely to be murdered: the hopeless
victim of unrequited love, or tempered
by q sOur-tempered mOther-in-l law.
Such dreams take innumerable fantas-
tic and hideous shapes. In whatever
form they come. they are designated
by the comprehensive name of Night
mare.
Sometimes there is but an indistiDct
impression of such dreams remaining
after waking; at others, the recollection
for days. They are always most unwel-
come visitors, leaving behind them
painful associations of thought. The
nightmare is hard and CALLING horse
to ride.
At the same time it may not be an
evil untempered with good to be liable
to this prompt and most disagreeable
penalty for an Infringement on the
laws of health. The tendency is to
make one more observant of regular
hours and wholesome diet. Some philO-
sOphers have maintained that the most
robust constitution does not afford the
best chance for long lie: This was the
opinion of Sir George COmbe, the au-
profound work on "The Constitution
of Man" Moses Brown of Swansea, q
rich. benevolent, and highly esteemed
member of the Society of Friends, who
lived to the age Of nearly one hundred.
held to q similar doctrine. He said
that when a young man. he was 80 fee
BILE that, had it been possible, he would
gladly have compromised for forty
years of life. His very feebleness. how
ever. and the quick penalty he was
compelled to pay for any lnattentiOn
to the requirements of health, had
made him constantly careful of him
self; and the consequence was that he
lived to great and unusual age.
A person with what is called an iron
constitution may do what he pleases in
the way of indulgence and excess with
out experiencing any immediate disa-
greeable effects; whereas one of less
hardihOOd and endurance has to pay
as he goes. The two have been aptly
compared to the credit and the cash
systems; against one the score ulti-
mately becomes large and ruinsus. and
finally he suddenly breaks down; while
the other, never having long account
against him, settles the more easily be-
cause he settles so often.
We are inclined, therefore, on the
whole, to regard what is often spoken
of, and not inaccurately, as the "hOrrid
nightmare" as, in reality. minister to
health-a useful moral agency. At the
same time we must admit that he is q
minister and . moral agent whose
utility depends upon his being avoided.
His place is better supplied by the
sweet influences of refreshing sleep
which wait on manly exercise, a whole
some and generous diet, early and
regular hours, a clear conscience and a
good newspaper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-18

When rags were the only materials
used the production rested upon tne
consumption Of linen, and up to the yes,
I5OO the annual quantity was estimated
ar the rate of about one pound to eacn
inbabitant; up to 1900, two pounds 10
to 100. three pounds; to lSOo, four
mounds and in this century 1t reaches
I've About 1910 the use Of china clay
began in England, followed by aniline
and the various rag substitutes, wood
pulp, esparto, straw, and Jute. ihese
substitutes afforded an unlimited sup
nlv of raw material, and altogether
changed the conditions of the paper In
dusrry. Before this time, when there
was only definite amount Oh ra" ma
terial procurable, all of which we necu'
ed and used up In the manufacture
competition between paper makers de-
pended solely upon their means Oh oo-
tanning rags. The larger the supply Oh
one manufacturer, the less by so mueh
was the entire quantity consumed oy
the rest of the trade. When the diiier-
ent substitutes came in, any number oil
new factories were capable of being es-
tablished, and the old ones could be IL
limitabIy extended, the only restraint
being the fear in the mind Of the man
ufacturer of demand for the manufac-
tured product. The old factories in-
creased their operations, and new es-
Adjustments were founded in mnch
greater number and extent than was
compatible with the requirements oil
the public for paper. Within the last
few years larger proportionate amount
of capital has been applied to paper
manufacture than hitherto.-Bribsh Sta
ttiOner,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-18

The Ne,c Hampshire Greenstones.-The
greensboro formation of New Hamp-
shire covers large area in the nor
thern part of the State. and is referred
by Professor Hitchcock to the HurOnian
age; the rocks are generally green.
with remarkable uniformity in their
composition. Yet they are inter-stra-
titled, apparently not by volcanic erup-
ton, as they appear to have accumula-
ted in quiet waters.
OF the group OF greenstones, the
most prominent member is metamOr-
phic dIOryte, which varies in its tex
ture in different localities, some of the
specimens being SO coarse as to enable
tine CRY stalls to be mechanically sepa-
rated. A hydrOus rock, metamOrphlc
diabase, is also very common, in which
chlOrite is a prominent ingredient, i'm
parting a light green color. In this
rock, organic remains, such as q tabu-
lated coral resembling chGetes, are
found, and Mr.. George w. Hawes
states that there 10 little doubt but that
it is fragment of a rhizOpOd mass or
foraminifer. The presence of rhizO-
pods is additional evidence of the Sc
dimentary origin of these rocks, and it
suggests a source for the lime of the
labradOrite and other mineral cOnsti-
tuents. ChlOrite schist is also found
in these greenstOnes; it is of light
green color, and gives of water when
heated. Twelve per cent. of this min
eral consists of various oxides of iron.
DOlerite and argyllite are also found in
the formation. the former containing: ::
Silica 40.25, iron oxides, 1852. lime
1921, titanic acid 6'53. In the latter,
silica G0'49, alumina 1885, iron oxides
GAG, and magnesia 2 50 were found.