davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-11
D!AL Log ] ] :
Between two Young Men who buy their
Cigars at Preston's, (iIcDougaIi Biock),
Barton, Vermont.

Between two Young Men who buy their
Cigars at Preston's, (iIcDougali Block),
Barton, Vermont.
''Good morning, john"
"Good morning, Frank What makes
you look SO smiling this morning?''
"Oh, nothing, only have been over
to Preston's and bought one of his boss
DC Cigars, called Preston's Spoonies,
and it beats any thing ever saw
eyes, they all say he keeps the best
Cigars in Orleans County. He sells at
wholesale and retail, and as he buys
direct of the manufacturer, and the
largest i'll New England, of course he
can beat them all. He sells the famous
Trump Cigar (the best l0c Cigar, also
Olden Times and about forty other
kinds
eyes, and he has got the largest
stock of Stationery, Blank Books and
Papetrles IN town, and sells at lowest
prices. He also has a good stock of
Groceries and says he will not be beat
IN prices
81 guess that is so; boughta pound
of his 65c. Uncolored Jap Tea the other
day, and it was the boss.''
''Yes, and he has a Coffee for 3lc
that he sells stacks of. He also has
Teas for 90 and 6Vc, and good Coffee
for 26c. Also, Lard, Tripe, Sugar
Canned Goods, Spices, Tobacco, Con
fectionery, &c, &c."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-11

SHOT FIVE MEN IN FIVE MINUTES.
1t does not seem to be generally
known that Dallas Studenmeyer,
United States marshal, who was re-
Gently killed at Ell Paso, is the same
man who achieved such notoriety a
few months ago by killing five men
in as many minutes. The circumstan-
ces as then related are about as fol-
lows: Studenmeyer had been elected
marshal of Ell Paso, and the day af-
ter the result was declared the ex-
marshal and four of his friends came
suddenly upon him while he was sit
ting in front of the Ell Paso hotel, and
opened fire with shot-guns and six
shooters. Studenmeyer jumped up,
and, drawing his pistols, shot every
one of them squarely through the
heart, killing the whole five instantly,
except the ex-marshal, who lived an
hour. Things were made so uncom-
fortably warm for him that he had
to leave Ell Paso. The Mail gets
these facts from an eye witness.
Studenmeyer wandered around the
country, visiting Galveston, Brennan,
Fort Worth, Laredo and other points,
and finally went back to his death.
He is described as medium-sized
man, very quiet and not easily
aroused but he was invariably on
hand when wanted. He was held in
dread by the desperadoes, and his
loss is universally regretted by his
fellow officers.-GalUeston Mail.
The SAFEST wAY.-The safest and surest way to
the youthful color of the hafr is furnished by
Parkers Hair Balsam. which is deservedly popular
from its superior cleanliness.
ssWho is Maria 2" was the question
that startled Mr.. Brown (who talks
In his sleep) as he walked the other
morning and found Mrs. Brown sit
ting up in bed with an interrogation
point in one eye and an exclamation
point in the other.
"Maria? Maria who?''
s'That's just what want to know
you repeated the name over and over
again, last night p
"Let me see-oh yes, that's Park
er's dog-a splendid animal. I've
been trying to buy her."
''You ought to own her, certainly;
you are so exceedingly fond of her.
You asked Parker's dog to put her
arm around your neck and kiss you.
You even went SO far as to tell Park
er's dog that you loved her with all
your heart, and that when you came
to die if you could only lay your head
on Parker's dogs bosom you could
breathe out your life sweetly there.
Then you asked Parker's dog to have
another plate of ice cream, and if the
watch you gave her kept good time.
During the night you kissed Parker's
dog dozen times, called her all the
pet names known, and proved to me
conclusively that you ought to live
with Parker's dog and not with me-"
Mrs. Brown went home to her
mother.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-11

TIE SECRET OUT AT LAsT.-It has long been
of wonder, to why Courtney failed to meet
Hanlan in seulliug contest. The general explana-
tory argument was. that he feared the little Canadian.
This opinion however, Is exploded by the authentic
announcement, that on the days fixed for the race,
Courtney unable TO sit in his shell. accounts
the intense itching and soreness caused by the piles.
Having recovered through the of Swayne's Oint-
ment, he now announces that he win row HanIan any
time next summer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-11

Fits. fits. fits. successfully treated by Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association. Address, with stamp
for pamphlet Buffalo, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-11
NoTISIFs.

NOTICE..
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Barton National Bank fol-
the choice of Directors and the transaction of any
other legal business will be held at their banking
rooms 10 Barton on Tuesday the 9th day Of January
next at 10 o'clock a. m. II. K. DEWEY Cashier.
Barton, L, Dec. 4. 1882
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-11

Two tenements in my double house on Lincoln
Avenue. S. II. FLANDERS, Barton, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-11

The SAFEST WAY.-The safest and surest way to
restore the youthful color of the haf is furnished by
Parker's Hair Balsam. which is deservedly popular
from its superior cleanliness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-11

s'Who is Maria ?" was the question
that startled Mr.. Brown (who talks
IN his sleep) as he walked the other
morning and found Mrs. Brown sit
ting up in bed with an interrogation
point in one eye and an exclamation
noint in the other.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05
The Mt. Pisqah Concert.

Editor Interior Journal
The Concert that was held at Mt. Pisgah
church was in all respects grand success
considering that the whisky men employed
VIM. Burton to 20 around and electioneer
against the Sunday School, the inclemency
of the weather and the openDess Of the
church. The opening address was well de.
livered by Ed. Geo. Z. Kersey. 1t was
good and intelligent, and we'll directed in
its application. The address by Rev. Jas.
Cook on Sunday. Schools was grand in its
ideas and sublime in its application, show
ing that the poorest boy in our lani may
become the chief ruler Of the nation. Hon.
]. J. Rust gave us one Of his grand tenn
perance speeches, which was we'll received
by all the temperance men and women Of
this vicinity. Miss Anpa Robinson de-
livered two splendid orations-"The Last
Hymn" and "The School-Boy's First Kiss.
The Old Man and Woman's Quarrel" by
Messrs. II. w. Rice and John A. Chappell,
was in all respects designed to show in Ie-
atty what whisky will do in family. Miss
Samantha Oaks essay on "Time" was a
faithful reminder that time bears us all
away to that shore from which no traveller
returns. Miss Clara Oaks temperance ad-
vice TO the youth Of our land was extreme
ly good. "The Claws" by Miss Maggie
Russell. was certainly a very rich treat
Mr.. J. p. Chandler deserves great credit
for being so good an auctioneer The re-
ceipts Of the evening were something over
sixteen dollars, which is to be applied to
the church at once and not given to indi-
viduals as the whisky men were prophecy
ing. The devil is always a very poor marks
man. Any person that wishes to give any
thing to the united Baptist and Methodist
church can do so by sending it by letter or
handing it to Mr.. A. f. McInerney, (tLe
church eollector,) at Mirror, KY.
SPECTATOR
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05
A Correction.

(T6 the EfifOr Of The Interior Jouynal)
In the JOURNAL Of the 2Sth Of Nov,
your business manager does an injustice
unwittingly | think, yet not the less an in.
Justice to the memory and to the family Of
DIR. Farris.
There is no evidence and no probability
that he took chloral with suicidal intent, II
he took il at all, while all the eircumstan.
ces and his conversation previous 10 his
death make Il as certain as any fact, not
capable OF being reduced to demonslra-
ton, can be made, that be did not anticipate
the ending Of his life by suicide or other
wise.
The statement that he had been drinking
for some days is gratuitous, and II il means
that he had been drinking to great excess,
il Ia untrue.
The theory Of a streak Of insanity is
rightly said to be "alleged," for II has no
sulheieot foundation 10 fact.
Ii il certainly unusual and il seems lit
tie hard 10 say OF one 40 lately deceased the
hsrshest things that cruel hate could posi-
bly, have said Of him while living.
You will DO a favor 10 those Of whom.
on account Of his noble nature and kindly
heart, the memory Of DR.. Farris deserves
we'll. you will do an injury TO no one, and
more than all you will do justice by max
ing proper correction Of the former report.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05

p. Blirs OF blessed memory, and has like
Gin oieong. 1 have not met them yet
DR.. House forty years missionary "a
Siam and we'll knoEn 70 Presbyterians, Ie
sides In Waterford. The falling health Of
his wife brought him home several years
since and Il is not likely he will return al
tendant Al our meetings.
Waterford aud Lansiugburg are both
strung along the river bank occupying
rather narrow lodges with high bluffs in
the rear. They must be lovely in the sum
mer time, for the principal streets are lined
with ancient elms whose .overhanginf
branches meet In mid-air. These long
straight rows, clad in greenest green, can
not but be lovely in their season.
We have formed very agreeable &C
quaintance With an uncle and aunt Of Prof
Wilson, Of Central University. who board
at the same house We call our temporary
home. Our Mr.. Wilson IL also akin 10 IN,
Humphreys Of Woodford, which makes
him almost kin TO us, so dear are some Of
that name TO our hearts.
/ Close this communication Monday
morning. Yesterday the congregations
were fair, but no special movement, except
at the children's meetings. p. NJ, wher
40 OF the dear little ones confessed the
Savior. The old folks looked on aghast
and held their breath when little 4-year-old.
confessed Jesus "as best they could"
know how they talked afterwards, ] atn
used 20 H. But Jesus takes the children
Gin his arms and ble-ses them all the
same, which is What | want. The frost.
bitten sheep will follow the lambs, soon,
trust.
The weather is "cold, cold, bitter cold,
with every thing 10 n snowy winding sheet,
Yesterday and last nights fall. Ever in
jesus. GEO. q. BARNES
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05
Korfs or cuRRfKr fKfKrs.

-One hundred s"o 'oHy'e's"' '"''"s'
'""urs' TOT ias' wees
"k"Se 'eoe'P's es
Pas' our wees a.noun'eu'o soo''is'
a riorius eu''o' spa' upon anu no,se
wu'Ppeo iasu'ens"' "0'e'"0' " wv
s'a'e VINO ln'u'.eu Nun -.
-Oollec'or A. W o"ope 'oOS ~ e.V
i'o'4V internal revenue ias' mon'n, ~
excep'a niue over si'VVV was on "n'ssy'
-Louisvll'e mas new E'eVa'o' WIN
oapae''y o, MAJ. am,'''on o. ou'ne's' 10,
building rs iS' 'ee' long oy o "'"' '"'
i7V iee' hls"'
-Nnrislan ne'm' i.0u's'''e "-s.s
n,"sen 70 .eu'p0s' r,'u"y "V,s' ~'s
Onaries O'eei Gu. ms ,"'oa' WI" '-''
ana then jumped ih'O '"s n'e' -,
BOURBON county nSs -. ~ " 80
p,se, - sc. 20 roau ", WI ~" VS. ~. -
OF SoOO,VOO-szOt'VOV oy uASuon s"" '"e
remainder by individual subscriptions.
Moses Lockhart, who killed Moses
Blalock, in fl OF Jealousy at Edgeheldi
S. C., last April, performed the double
shuttle in that city Friday, with nothing
to stand on.
Two trains collided near Falmouth on
the X. G. X. X. Saturday, killing Wm'
Gray, fireman, and seriously injuring sew
eral others. Both engines and freight
cars and baggage CIR were wrecked.
The Board Of Audit on the Garfield
claims have made the following allowances
TO physicians DIR. Bliss, 5000; Dr. Frank
Hamilton, $4,000; Dr. Agnew, So,OVVi Dr.
Reynolds, S4,OOO; Dr. boynton, saw;
Mrs. DR. Edson, SS,OOO'
There have been III new National
Banks organized this year and ~ have
voluntarily discontinued business. leaving
the total number at present soy win cap
ital stock amounting to SoOo'Ooo'OOO or
more and surplusage OF over SlSl'VVo''
oVo. H. NJ ~ I.,.. h.. n,,ch..sd ,hs
..,,-.r,s, - a. IA Ca,n,,,or,r,o,6 81
r- -. -. -" - - unhI;.hod
~, ~ .,
=, W c. MIR. -. NJ
-, ~ Ill mrL.
C' ~
M" -. =, &c; s,oouu,p b.
- 80 - = TI.
..e ""~ 49, :" :, a. Ca;,.aau IT,.
s.'H eo - - ~ -, -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05
Cincinnati, New Orleans
& Texas Pacific
Railway.
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN DIVISION.

TIL M II BIZ e
rl.. In effect Nov. 20. 1852.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05
Eroa ~ coef

All persons wishing 10 test the merits Of great
remed lone that will positively cure Oonsump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any
affection Of the Throat aud Lungs-are requested
to call at Penny a MeAlister's Drug store and
get a Trial Bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, free Of cost, which viii show
you what a regular dollar-siEe bottle will do
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05

THE Cincinnati Daily Nc'os was de.
livered 10 its subscribers here Satur'
day, and the general verdict was that
Il Il an honor and credit to lie project.
ors. who will have the satisfaction Of
seeing il jump into public favor from
the start The first number was a
double one, and besides being n daisy,
50 far as news and general make up is
concerned, showed a press capacity
equal to the best equipped newspaper
Offices. The editor Of the Tmes-Stdr
with malignity born of a fear of
honest rivalry, had the meanness to
enioin the Associated Press at 1OO'clk.
on the night of publication from de-
livering the paper any Of the dispatch
es, but II was equal to the emergency,
and instead appeared with column at
ter column Of live and interesting
specials. The dispatches Of the Asso
citation are fast being superseded by
specials any how, and the more enter
prising of the dailies use them but
very little as general thing. The
Ne,cs has its own wires to Washing.
ton. New York, Chicago, st. Louis,
Columbus and Louisville, all great
news centres, and SO is practically in
dependent of the Association. The
Ne,cs is to be Simon purely democrat.
ic, and in that particular will indeed
ell a long.felt want" in Ohio. Gov,
John @. Underwood, who has labored
for the last two years to start such a
paper, is to be congratulated on the
grand fruition Of his hopes, and his
Kentucky friends unite in predicting
for it a bright and honorable career,
as we'll as pecuniary success of a
gratifying character.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05

JUDGE FINLEY is waltzing around
on his auricular and in a letter in the
Commercial says Of Messrs Fleming,
Miller and Whallen, who charged that
he was guilty of bulldozing and intim.
dating voters at Whitley Court House
on the day of the election; eff your
reporters and those of the Post have
correctly reported them. they are an
unmitigated set of liars and scoun.
drels." The Judge evidently needs at
tending 10 and the honorable gentle.
men should 20 out and teach him bet.
ter than to sling epithets around so
loosely.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05
.MllIIMr0V Mrs. Kate Duddsrar,
WlllWtnI stanford asSSi.''i Kentucky i,ssss

Is daily receiving new and beautiful Millinery
Goods Of every rption--everyth thing Of the lat
est styles, and no lady who intends buying any
thing In her line should fail TO call on her. Price,
~ low as the lowest. She Is thankful for past IA
vors and hopes for their Continuance. Mrs Mollie
Myers has eharge OF the Mantua- Making DEPART
ment. which isa sufficient guarantee that her Gus
toners will ind no cause for complaint s9-u
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05

A STATEMENT is going the rounds
that Bourbon has the lowest county
levy In the State-51 cents on the
800, and the poll tax $3.50. There
must be some mistake. The county
levy Of Lincoln is but 20 cents on the
800 and the poll tax never was high
or than $3.50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05

The new penal code of New York
which has just gone into effect, pro-
vides that attempts at suicides shall be
punished by two years Imprisonment
and fine Of $1,000. This is pretty
rough on fellow who wants to shut
file of his mortal coil and it will make
him feel more like doing so than ever,
but it is a good law, which should be
adopted and enforced in all the States.
The law makers evidently were guilty
Of an oversight in not adding clause
to the law making it capital oHense
when the attempts at selfdestruction
were successful.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05

YIcgsBuRA sHREyEp RT AID PAcIFIC.

Riy, cineinSst, Ohio 3: p. WILSON q. y and
P;A, Gin. sou. ~; cipsinnsti. o. n: COLL
j. HANDY, q p. A. NAN. Ry, vIcksbuEg,
Mlss.i JOE y. MEG UIRE, q. p. A. ", 3. A r.
R'y, Monroe, Ia.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05

WHEN woman will, she will, you
may depend ont. Mrs. CORTLAND, q
popular lecturer in Missouri, missed
the only passenger train from the
town she was in, Rich Hill, and hav-
ing an engagement to lecture that
night in another town, tried to reach
it by applying for passage on a freight
train. The rules forbade the carry
ing of passengers on such trains. SO
she demanded to be shipped as live
stock, and as there was no rule against
this. she was weighed, ticketed and
consigned to the editor of the town as
a COW, and as such occupied a stock
car to her destination. So we learn
from the Kansas City Times, but it
may be lie after all.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-05


THE Bowling Green Gazette says
that the Louisville Commercial is as
surfing the reelection of Register of
the Land Office Sheldon by publishing
that be is behind in his accounts with
the State. If the Gazette had taken
the trouble to investigate it would
have found that the charges originally
appeared in the Post, and although
somewhat exaggerated, the publication
has already had the effect of bringing
that officer up to the scratch. However,
this is not what we started out to dis.
cuss, but the everlasting, silly twaddle
about making votes for candidate by
Publishing his sins Of omission and
commission. To charge that the DEM
ocracy will give better support and
more triumphantly elect a man be-
cause he is a thief or swindler, is no
worse al, accusation than the Gosette's
thoughtless assertion. We believe
that when man offers for Office the
public should know what manner of
man It is asked to support and if he
has been guilty Of a criminal action to
tell the truth and nothing but the
truth about him. This we conceive
to be one Of the most imperative du-
ties of newspaper and the editor who
would shield a dishonest man by fail
ing to tell that which ought to be
told lie not worthy of the name.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

a good editor: a competent t
newspaper conductor, is like: a
general or poet-born not made.
On the London daily papers all
the historians, noveIists, poets and
cssay'ists have been employed.
and nearly all have failed. We
might say: all. for after. a display
Of brilliancy, brief but grand, they
died out literally. Their resources
were exhausted. i can,' said a
late editor Of the Times to Moore,
find any number Of men of genus
to write for Us, but very seldom
one of common sense The 'thun-
derers' on the Times, therefore,
have so far as we know, been
men Of common sense. Nearly all
successful editors have been mon of
this description. Campbell, Bul.
wer, and Disraeli failed; Barnes,
Sterling, and Phillips succeeded.
A good editor seldom writes for
his paper. He reads, judges, Sc,
lects. dictates, alters and com
bines; and to do all this we'll be
has out little time for composition.
To write for paper is one thing,
to edit a paper is another.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
THE HOUSE OFi REPRESEN.
- .. TATEVES,

=.
A rapid glance at the composition
of the House Of Representatives of
this State, at its lateaession, shows
that it consisted ;of men of the fol.
lowing occupations 1: !, -
Farmers 81, lawyers 26, planters
26, physicians H.: merchants 10,
teachers s., contractors 2, mechanics 2,
insurance agents 2, real estate agents
I, factors l, carpenters J.; butchers 1,
editors |, ministers l. ,o.,'....c.,,,, -, 80,
: Of course there are men in the
Assembly who run two businesses.
Many Of the physicians are farmers
also; SO with the merchants: Mr..
.DDargan D from Darlington is banker
as well as lawyer, aad Murray from
Anderson is a lawyer as vel! as an
editor. It will be seen that: one half
ofthe House was made up Of farmers
and planters. 1t does not appear
wherein. planter differs from a far
mer, but the record has it that way
and thus we reproduce it: The law.
yers composed little over a fifth of
the Assembly. while the merchants
and physicians constitute each an
eleventh. =.r.. '..s - r
The table is interesting, as it shows
how. prominently our leading voca.
tions are represented. We:are essen.
italy farming and mercantile. State,
and the farmers, planters, m merchants
and lawyers constituted over two-thirds
Of the House. We venture the asser.
tion that glance. at the composition
Cof the Pennsylvania or New York
House would; shoW quite q different
proportion, and if we continue to
grow in manufactures, the status Of
fthe House ten years. hence may be
considerably altered: H.''. -, :. ...,'..s
|, ,... ,.: =. [Spartanburg Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

sponsible leader. Even then, the
amount and variety of Individual
gifts that are used, absorbed, dc.
voured, to make magazine great,
never enters into the imagination
of the public which. enjoys the
repast, but doesn't wish. to be
troubled with complex ideas of
it's mode Of preparation. 1t is,
indeed, one chief aim Of master
journalist to make his periodical
so great that it's quality will not
depend on any ones life or con-
tinued service.-Edward Eggles,
ton, IN The Century.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

The Henderson (N:C.9 2Hsraldsays:
'"Revs. J. T. Wightman and E. c..
Oliver, two q, the committee ap-
pointed by the South Carolina Con-
ference of the M. e. Church South,
araived here on Wednesday evenings
train, and are the guests Of Dr.. T.
a. Allen, at the Arlington House.
The object Of their. visit is to pur-
chase in this locality attract of land Of
from two hundred to seven hundred
acres, on: which to establish a literary
and religious SUN per resort: From
the information we, have, twill be
similar to the resort at Chatauqua,
N. Y" = .. :..''.'; - -: "E'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06


duce the anomaly. observed ;
while if the articles so affected are
exposed for a shor: time to sun-
light they give normal analysis.
1t is Suggested, as il possible OK
PLANTATION, that tho weight Of
atoms may vary within certain
marrow limits, and that in the
case Of the hydrocarbons it may
be modified by the action Of
sodium or by light. If confirmed,
NJ Schutzenbcrgcr's. discovery
will have an important bearing
upon the fundamental principles
of chemical science.
German measurements give the
following as among the greatest
daily quantities OF rainfall re-
corded in Europe: At Colberg,
Sept. Z, 1880, four inches of rain
fell in seven hours. At Breslau,
August 6, 1858, four and a half
inches fell. At KlausthaI, 10 the
Hartz, the daily maximum OBJ
served is four and a half inches !;
and at Hocbenschwand, in tho
Black Forest, it is five inches.
A new white metal and NAL
lcable bronze is produced by the
decoloration Of copper by means of
fcrro, ,manganose. The composition
gives a metal as white as silver
and as malleable as the German
silver obtained with nickel, For
a lamin able white metal in plates
zinc or brass is added to the com
position.