davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-27
Gdil,e Summer 8O4.

e anfanes aIs lsinen Nuin betra&tst
bate.
slud bas gerfahren, ben 3uder
10 eiB 3u MAIDEN, ipurbe a,tf Ionberz
bare Meile aiisgefunben. Cine 6enne,
ipeIhe burh cine lebnri8e Bfiibe ee9angeu
mar unb nit ibrsn idnlnbiaen Yfoten IN
ein 3uderbaus tappte. binterlieb ibre
Spuren ouf einen 5aufen 3uder. Bran
benierfte, Dab ba, iup nie}e Spureil am
,3ufer binterIallen fporben ipareiL berz
ieIbe ipeiB Seipproen. Gs iDnrbeu nun Grz
perimente angeItellt uno baS NeiuItat berz
ielben ipar, bab feilhter .2ebln gum Naffis
niren BON 3uder in @ebrauh fam.
BIau huttirteS yapier pers
banfte einea .llngeihide ieilteil urIpruns,
Die SSrar eineS engIifdem HapierniiIIers,
gamenS 8iIIiam gait, Iieb sufdIisers
tpeiie einen 8ldueiad in bic Biitte nit
bem Gan3wue fallen. Die glrbeiter ipas
rem nidt tpenis eritaunt, aIs lie Die icna
berbare Sarbe oeS gapiers benasrften unb
bielten bic Sahe fiir eineit groben Yers
Iuit. Die 5rau mar aber 70 srI1rpden
baB iie ibr 8erleben nid,t eiflslgefteben
tpaste. 9iahbent 6err gaft ras rerbpr=
bene Nasier bier Sabre lang bate Iiesen
lafien fdidte er eS ieineni Ngenten in
2onoon itno CAB bertleIben Die @nipeis
fine, e8 I'M jeben 8reis LpSsuihlasen.
Das 9apier tpurbe bonn Yublifiim aber
als eine .;abiidtlihe 9ippitit" betrantst'
unb bebeitteno iiber ben Wfarftpreis db=
geiebt. gSie eritaunte 6arum 6err Gait
als iein 9lsent cine srobe 8eiteluns aufl
eben iolde5 Yapier mdhte. gr mar in
ntdf seringer Berlesenbeit, ba er pjdf
tpnBte, tpie er tpieberum foI9esA papier
berltellen t6nne. Da baIf ibn iein Neib
NIT ibrem' @eftdnbniiie aus bers 9sDtb.
Gr bebielt bas @ebeirtniB fir iid uhb
ertparb ii9 NIT benz bIauli4en Papier
bel @elb.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-27
Mamer6fImGett.

MauerbIimden.... tuie barm!ps eas
flingt llnb bod: Mer ME 3u tansen
iih permnB, trer ME bnrh enbloS lanse
Nddte, i'm Balitaat an Der Wtauer
faB, ber fennt eu4 niht, ibr himmlii4en
Wfdhte !......
g8em bsim TanJ unter SUIT unbSders
;su bic Stunben ipie illhtiSe9!usenblide
pprlbsrrauihen Der beahtst bieIe lebens
biss, opferSlsiA seidmldte @anDsarnis
t,ir enttpeber gar niht, obsr bod uar nit
ipOttisb mitleioiasrt 2G9sln. &c ilt
irabr, = aistt bslItsss&tsett Nlautrblts
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-27
gintriftiaer @runb.

%, bas iit prahtig baB i'd Sic treffe!
Sommen Sic nit gum slederlein, tpir lunI-
len suianmen cine 5Iaids Rotbipein ausa
fteden."
sd babe leiber gar feline s3sit."
nS Sic iuerben mir bod 10 mas nidt
abi6laSen sumaI beute nidt beute .....
vSlt beute ettpaS 8elonberes 2"
pSaipobl, iatpobl ettpaS san3 DeIpnbez
res. Der beiitise Gag lit Elm JeIttas fur
mid. nnb icl1e Iase laif' i'd ni4t iinges
feiert."
y@aS fur Elm 0sittas e.
Stun, tpenn Sic es blrhaus ipiiIeR
tpoaen: Gs iinb beuts serabe a1t Mo9en,
Sab I'D fdnfsis SABRE alt bin"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-27
2ana m uth.

Mmtsridter: Sbr babt ben Geppel
ar9sssiet. WeSbalb babt Sbr nit her
Mnseiee 10 lanse se35sert2
8auer: Sdauen's, 6err MmtSritter,
Der Seppel bat mir eriht 'reroben Stein
anf be oauSflur seipcrien. 'R panr Tag'
oanah bot er mir n Jenitsr sinseiuprfsn.s
SO. mir iinb bait gladbarn, iirb 10 mas
nitnmt me bait n Nahbar nit ID abel.
DO 3'lebt bot er mir 4 8yobeit 6dfet nit
Steinfoblentbeer in be Stab ueingftuoxs
fen, rnitten auf'n TiI1< baB tez Iteer
sipii6en be anO6eI 'ldpritt Il, IN ~ lIi6s
bel gang perIaut iuar'xl. 30 ipnr aber
mel @eouIb au Gno5s zst 1 66k 1Ief il
rissiner Jrau g'Ioit: ~ ~ 81 !
nv y e \ Grtiisu ma
rfdttf ~ y: G Il Ii I: -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-27
@inaiaer 2eitpertrsib.

Ser gnnsSretien Der:
ySas'n Sic NAL, S6ubmann 1T benn
bier in benz Iansipeilieen Reit gar NidtS
lps, ippmit man ii6 bic 3eit Bis gun, ndd,s
item 3use Elm bisden nertreiben fDnnte 2"
9 S4ubmsnn. (bDfli6): ,Sa, ba
tpiBte i5 pod ni6tS - baseen;ise mare
nod, Sic lai1'n li9 e. biSdeu berum
arretiren. Sonit is bier eben gar
teene tpeitere 8ersniisIi9feet."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-27
g d tp ieria.

g S9aufpieIer: SD nto1te ben
9errn Sntenoanten ipreden: mann bat er
benn elm unseitDrtes Stinp6en, mo er BET
gutter 2auue lit 2"
Diener: ySa, fpiiien g, tpenn Der
Serr Sntenbant einntaI BEL gutter 2aune
1T, cann 1T er lberbaapt fir 9lismanb ;u
ipre9en."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-27
@ebsefabIeines 0uintansrs,

Siehit bu, Asapa, auf beinem alien Ats
Las ba lit 9lfrifa ip'n biibibes 2anb Sa
lit bios an Den &dnbern ein biSden sll Iers
nea Nber iebt reiien Die bnnmeu Mfrifa=
reiienben brin berum, unb tpenn Iie bann
beimfcmmen m a4en fie AIIes
Doll"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-27
Nannigfaltiges.
g 6arfe 8ritit

yysun, ipa8 iasen Sic sli usinezs 3lp<ls
neuen Ibeateritiiden, ipertbseid6<te1 sFr.,
Doctor" 2" !,
,g8as id ba3u iase 81 nun I12llll u
often iein iOa, bas 1T gaidts fuertb, uisb
baS anbere nod tpeniger."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21
Hiuts on society Manners.
Never stare at any one.

Never stare at any one.
Ladies icannot talk or call actrcs a
street.
A bow should never be accompanied
by smile.
Where an introduction is for dancing,
there is no shaking of hands.
Ladies, knowing each other by sight,
bow after an exchange of cards.
The inclination CT the head alone, not
the body, is required in bowling.
1t is civility to return a bow. although
you do not know the one who is bowing
to you.
A married lady should extend her hand
to stranger brought to her house by a
common friend.
In promenade, gentleman keeps to
the left of lady to protect her from
jostling elbows.
When gentleman is introduced to a
lady, both bow slightly, and the gentle
man opens conversation.
a gentleman should not shake hands
with lady unless she proffers her hand,
when he should reciprocate instautly.
A gentleman walking with lady re-
turns bow made to her, although the
one bowling is an entire stranger to him.
1t is not considered lady's place to
bow first to gentleman. Immediately
on recognition, SALVATION should be NUT
ual
A gentleman, when stopped by lady,
turns and walks with her; he is not
obliged to escort her home, but leaves
without apology.
tits not customary to introduce resi-
dents, unless the hostess knows that an
introduction will be agreeable to both
parties Strangers in the city are intro
duced.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21
Lions In a Studio.

a few days age, as Herr Schweitzer, the
principal photographer of Strasburg, was
arranging his atelier in the expectation of
custom, the door was thrown open and an
exceedingly handsome young lady appeared
on the thre shold. Schweitzer at once rec
ognized his visitor as "Aliss Nina" the
golden-haired, blue-eyed "Lion Queen" of
travelling menagerie temporarily estab
lished on a plot OF waste ground outside
the Metzger Thor. 81 want to have my
portrait tsken," said the fair damsel. 81
am at your service: pray be seated, replied
the photographer, with deferential bow.
=" BY your leave" she replied, transfixing
HIM with a steely glance, 81 am rot alone.
Two friends are awaiting me outside your
door" So saying she tet silver whistle
to her lips and blew it shrilly. whereupon
two stately lions stalked in.o the apartment
greeting its proprietor with salutation of
growls that made his blood run cold. At
sign from their youthful mistress, how
ever, the formidable beasts sat down quietly
enough and Herr Schweitzer gaining con-
fidence from their peaceful demeanor, pro-
ceeded to "group" his appalling clients
with trembling hands, placing Miss Nina
on sofa in a semi-reclining attitude, with
a lion on either side of her. All the three
preserved a statuesque immobilIty jurlng
the exposure, the result of which was re-
markably fine picture, now adorning the
| windows of the leading stationer's shop,
near the Cathedral. Hundreds of copies
nave already been sold, and Herr Schweit.
zer's maurais quart d heure with couple
OF loose lions is likely to prove the mes'
remunerative period of his professional
career,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21
Placed in a Box.

''Say, I'll tell you something if you
won't blow il" was the way one man
saluted another.
"All right-go ahead.
''You won't give it away until / say
SOP"
"Not a word"
"Well, my wife has got to be an es-
thetic."
"No?"
"Sure's your born. I have suspected
that she working that way for some time
past, but it's only within day or two
that / became positive"
"Wen, that's wonderful. Say, how
does she act"
'Ianguid-very languid. She lops
arot1nd, draw her words, writes sad
poetry, and the sight of an old pie-tin OF
banged up chrome entrances her. Con-
gratulate me on my luck"
81 dol do. That is"
"What %
Don't built hopes too fast. Be sure
you are right and then go ahead.
labored for a whole year under the de-
lusion that my wife was developing as
an aesthetic, and when / came to tall
with her father he said she said she wal
always more than half-idiot by nature
Go slow-go slow. The difference be
tween an aesthetic and a fool is so might,
small that you can't afford to make
mistake and be placed in sbox.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21
VoudOu Horrors.

"The professors of 'Voudou, who have
the 'serpent-house' in each village-wood
(as may also be seen on the west coast of
Africa) originally came from the Congo
coast, and were of the tribe called Man.
dingoes, celebrated for their skill as sor-
cerers and secret poisoners, and for being
serpent-worshipers, child slsyers, and can
nibals. They appear to have brought their
arts with them from Africa, but while
Hayti was under French rule they were
obliged to practice them in secret. 1t was
however. mainly owing 10 the power of
sVnudou' that Hsyti was lost to the
French. Many of the Presidents have be-
longed to it; the present President either
cannot or will not suppress it, and it -four
ishes openly. 1t would be improper for
me to give up my authorities. 1t Is suffi
cient to say they are of the highest, and
that the facts are Indisputable, being
vouched for to me by eyewitness. Out
of over 700, 600 inhabitants of Hayti there
are only 20, OOO that do not openly belong
to .Voudou.' The priests of this religion
have got absolute power. owing TO their
knowledge of herb poisoning and of the
autidotes. Oxlngt to this knowledge, which
nothing will induce them to divulge, they
can poison either slowly or quickly, pain
fully or the reverse, and can procure a
death-like sleep. They are consequently
rcsorted 20 by people who wish to get rid
of others either for gain, from jealousy, or
the like. The secret poisoning is carried
to an enormous extent. 1t goes on, indeed,
under the name of obj wherever Degroes
are found. In Hayti, while the French
had the island, it was sternly repressed,-
more 60 than either in Jamaica Ut Cuba.
but since then il has increased to such an
extent that q suppressed terror prevails
among al, classes in Rsyti The great
feasts of 'Voudou' are at Christmas, at
Whitsuntlde, and at Easter. The dram is
beaten at midnight, and the people assem-
BILE. The ceremony commences by the
most terrible oaths of secrecy Then
dancing begins, and the excitement is kept
up by copious hbations of rum till one Oh
more OF the performers fall down in fit,
when the spirit Of "voudou" is supposed
70 have entered inte them These orgies
last generally three nights, and sometimes
longer. On the flrst night a cock isoferet
up at the altar, and its blood is drunE
warm. On the second night . goat i
treated in the same way. But on thethirt
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21
Trees and Health,

Everybody knows that trees take the
carbonic acid thrown out in the breath
of men and animals. separate it into its
component parts, carbon and oxygen
give back the latter to be used over
again, and work up the former into wood
and fruits.
1t is also coming to be generally un-
derstood that forest trees do important
service in promoting rainfalls, and in
helping to retain the surface water for
springs, streams and general use.
1t is also known that certain species
planted in malarial localities, help to
render the latter healthy by somehow
using up the deadly masma.
1t would now appear that trees grow
ing near drains carry off the sewerage
water.
A gentleman, whose cess-drain was
constructed Just like his neighbor's and
in the same kind of soil, had found it
unnecessary to clean it out, while the
others had to be cleaned out frequent
ly.
An examination showed that three
large trees, whose roots had penetrated
into the vicinity of his second, or waste
cess-pool, were clearly channels through
which the waste all escaped.
Whether it was changed into plant
food, as is likely, or was exhaled through
the leaves, in either case it was disposed
Of with equal safety.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21
Wild Honey.

Not long ago, an old bee hunter told
how he once took some honey out in
the woods, warmed it ON stones, and
left it there as sort of feeding place
for the bees, and day or two after
wards noted the direction in which they
went after loading themselves, and by
following them some distance found
there were two lines of bees running
parallel to each other. In about three
hours he found one tree, marked it, and
then again set out for his honey. In
short time he took the other line for
the other tree. He hunted and hunted
for a long time without success.
Finally reaching cliff of rocks, while
trying to pick his way down, he
accidentally slipped and slid to the
bottom. Somewhat stunned he lay a
few minutes, looking up to see how far
he had come, when lol and behold his ex-
perienced eye saw bees going in and
out of hole in tree within a few feet
of him. From those two trees he took
eighty or ninety pounds of honey, with
a considerable quantity of beeswax, and
considered it one of the most successful
hunts he had ever had. Besides honey,
there is used in bee hunting n strong
flavor of young clover, as it is called, of
which the bees, seemingly, are fonder
than honey itself. The proper way to
trace bees is to heat stone, drop honey
on it, have the comb near by. and the
heated honey will Immediately draw
the bees, who will then find the comb
and proceed to load themselves with it
and return to their homes. 1t requires
a sharp eye to follow the line, but the
term bee line is straight rs an arrow,
and all the bee hunter has to do is to
get the course of the bee and follow it
straight until he has reached the vicinity
Of the tree, az near as he can Judge,
after which he will try his honey again,
and so tell whether he has not reached
it or gone by. Some hunters select a
good lively bee, throw -four over him
and then by noting the time it requires
for that bee to unload himself and re-
turn, get good idea of the distance.
There are number of old bee hunters
living up town who can recite bee tree
yarns by the week.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21

Jack is to all sorts Of queer speetacles, this
Is one Of which he seems never to tire.
There's one of 'em got 1T"
mo, ne ain'tl'
"Yes, ne hss--I see him a-comin' up
with III"
''And there's the others a-tryih' to tske
it from him mold tight. Ssmbo!"
Sure enough, the successful diver Is sur
rounded by three or four piratical comrades,
who are doing their best to snatch away
the hard-won coin; but he sticks to il like
q man, and, as he reaches the surface. holds
it up to us triumphsntly, and then pops
it into his mouth-the only pocket he has
got.
But this is sad mistake on his part.
In moment crafty companion swims up
behind him, and tickles biA under the
chin, As his mouth opens, out drops the
coin into his sssailant's hand. from whom
it is Immediately snatched by some one
else; and a regular bear-fght ensues in the
water, which splashes up all around them
like fountain-jet, while their shouts and
laughter make the air ring.
AREN'T they afraid of sharksl" ask
of the Captain, who has Just in :reased the
confusion tenfold by throwing another cop
per into the very d idst of the screaming
throng.
'.Not they-they make too much row
for any shark TO come near them. Sharks
are mighty easy scared, for all they're SO
savage. You'll never catch 'em coming too
near a steamer when she's goin'-the flap
pin Of the screw frIghtens 'em away. See,
there's tive of 'em comm along now, and
you'll just see how much the boys II care
for EN-"
And, indeed, the sudden uprising of these
gaunt black fins, piercing the smooth water
as with an unexpected stab, seems to pro-
duce no effect whatever upon these fearless
urchIns, who paddle sbout as unconcerned
as ever. Moreovox, it soon appears that
the sharks themselves have other business
to attend to. A shoal of flying fish come
drifting past, glistening like rainbows In
the dazzling sunshine as they leap out of
the water and fall back again. Instantly
one of the ''sea-lawyers" dashes at the rear
of the column, while the other, wheeling
into his comrades open jaws: and in this
way the two partners contrive TO make a
very respectable ''haul."
But At this moment the garrison-boat is
Seen putting of from he shore, with one
ot the Pasha's officers in the stern sheets.
AT sight of the well-knOwn official flag.
our water habies scatter like wild-fowl, and
the next moment all the little black-heads
are seen bobbing over the shining ripples
on their way back to the shore
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21
Paris at Midnight.

Perhaps 1t was the smoke, perhaps the
long hours before midnight; but, at any
rate, the last part of the journey became
insufferably tedious, and We were more
than glad to see the lights and hear the
distant murmurs of the beautiful city.
We found a cabman-Or rather the father
and son did, whom we were CAD to find
were booked for our hotel" CastIglione, y
Rue Castiglione; but We were alarmed at
the wild way in which he careered up and
down, until we were assured il was the way
of the Paris cabman. A short time. how
ever. served to convince us that Paris and
his profession were not responsible Tor all
his eccentricities The man was very
drunk. He drove wildly, narrowly escaped
collisions, and finally drew up in Place d.
Opera, instead of Rue Castiglione. The
services of policeman had to be brought
into requisitlon before he could be induced
to drive q step farther, and then he drew up
in succession before the Hotel Bristol, the
Hotel de la Courrenne and the Hotel Con-
tinental. The last one being in our vicln-
ity, We walked to it and compelled him TO
follow with the luggage. The "Castlg-
lone being a quiet hotel, and In It's dull
season, had re.ired-even to the concierge,
who. however, quickly responded to our
summops-and we found ourselves at last
comfortably domiciled, and "at home" in
Paris, though our experience has not been
such as would make US wish to enter 1t
again, any more than any other lsrge city
at midnight. To very many who have only
seen Paris in an atmosphere of lightness
and brightness, it will seem impossible that
it could ever be dull, much less dismal.
But Paris out of season, and in rain storm
which lasted thirty hours, is like anywhere
else under the same circumstances, only
rather more 90; for the resources against
ennul, especially for transient visitor. are
all out of doors. and if one cannot get out
doors, there is only one resource left-work.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21
A SULPHUR and Alum Cave.
The sulphur and alum cave in Trucl

The sulphur and alum cave in Truckee
valley is wonderful sight, says a cor
respondent. To reach it one must climb
distance of 40 feet up steep mountain
side, and by the time he gets there he
finds himself well nigh blown out. The
entrance is about six by six, and the cave
is said to extend in the mountain some
500 feet. The air is strongly impregnated
with sulphur. and at first the sensation,
experienced is not very agreeable, but
this soon wears off, and is not again no.
ticed, until the entrance to the cave is
reached and the fresh mountain air
is snuffed. / follow the cave a dis
tance of 400 feet, under great diff
culties, being compelled to crawl
through the smallest apertures, which
held L man fast did he attempt to
initiate his lungs. Once or twice felt
that would need assistance to pull me
through, but by squeezing and pushing
succes finally crowned my efforts. As fan
as / went the top and sides were entirely
composed of sulphur, while the floor
was a vein of alum water, and now and
then little sulphur mixed in with it.
In MANY places cool breeze was felt,
but where il came from was one OF those
things past finding out The only liv-
ing thing met with was small animal
toad. Itdid not, however,
hop, but crawled slowly, turtlelike and
had very smooth and glossy skin.
Whether it was regular inhabitant
of the cave / was unable to find out;
but, if L was asked to pass Ey opinion
upon it, I should say no, as it was :he
only living animal that was ever seen in
Sulphur and Alum cave. On my return
1 was greatly exhausted, and suddenly
my nose commenced to bleed freely and
continued to for some ten minutes. All
my efforts to check it proved fruitless,
and so l let it have its own course.
From gentleman who resided near the
cave learned that, owning to the high
tourist are generally served in
that manner, and especially so when
coming out of the cave.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-21
salt Production.

A report upon the salt production
of the United States show a large in
crease of the production of salt in the
past twenty years. The entire product
in 1860 was IL, III, 1913 bushels, IN 1870,
IL, 900, los and in 1880, 29,80O, ,29S
bushels. In 1860 the State of New
York furnished 7,521, 335, or 50 per
cent, of the entire production, while
Michigan furnished but .02 per cent
Twenty years later Michigan outstrips
New York and produces Il, 425, 1856
bushels, an amount almost equal to the
production of all the States in 1860,
and Al; per cent. of the supply of
1880, New York contributing not quite
30 per cent of the aggregate production.
The average depth of the Michigan
wells is SS1 feet, while those of New
York are but 324 feet, but the strength
of the brine IN Michigan is S1t degrees
salometer, while New York brine is but
SO! degrees. Virginia wells are of less
depth than even New York, being but
262 feet, with brine So degrees in
strength. Ohio labors under the disad-
vantage of deep wells, 902 feet, with
brine Of but Sc. degrees strength.
Kentucky bores 500 feet for brine of "a
degrees, and Pennysylvania SS4 feet,
with brine of 90 degrees. Nevada finds
brine of II degrees at 80 feet. Utah
apparently possesses greater facilities
for salt manufacture from her great lake
with brine on the surface. and second
in strength only to that of Michigan,
which is but 81 degrees stronger, The
product of Utah in 1880 was 4S3, 900
bushels, in 1870 l $50 bushels, in 1860
none. OF 80, 225, ,74O capital invested in
this enterprise New York has 81, 2S6, OS1
and Michigan g, IA, 200, or54 per cent.
of the aggregate capital by two States.
The processes by which the salt is
obtained are by solar evaporation, from
sea or bay water, SSS, 96S; from inland
lakes or natural deposit, 944, 15S; from
subterranean brines, 2,99S, 900: 1881, :
126 by artificial heat from subterranean
brines; by kettle or pan process, s.
S53, ,S21; by steam evaporation, 16, lis,
351. Total, 90, 800, ,29S.