davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17
for the farmer.
THE soRoHUM SUGAR DISCOVERY

ri, ..I IS A.. Ir,i,aJ St,,.s arc n,yiu.
o,aa 90 ni,1 ,,a,,- ,..a, to tbe W.. ladies and
S',iI, s,,ar;., a. s,.ar and tb;s ,1,ount is
si,-aII, ;,araas;n Tbese countries do moi
I.... az ,,aroan, 81 his ,monnt from ms and we
p"s :. - - OF ,I,s rema;nJsr in ,.Ij or sI;n
' 80 -, 80 ,,.traIern, fIonr iord aud other
,,r',d,cts % E1rone ell them and taL. out a
L,-l ,,;ii;ons an, s.nd II 10 the Wes, Indie,
III Snn,b amc,;ca 10 nav far m. suuor over
I'D aIove What NC raise n i the ilsayie.t
- ;i -; - Ill ,nr ,,r.;,n ,r,n,s The ti,pc
re- nov, come ,Tbep This drain cam Ir stopped
7, bas he.n -, rongh road 10 success Lut at
,,.t m. srccass has heen reached The first ex-
neriments were mad. with beet sugar hut
,IiI. Il b,s spccecJed in SONG narts of Furope
!, Las for Son,s resson failed her. Twenty or
thirty wears 400 sorghum was iptrodu, ed, the
SEEDS we're widely distributed and the farmers
90, M q, hoo,n Il, soryhum svrnn TL,. bo0m
did not last long. The methods OF manufacture
Nere crnd. and the work was prosecuted with
UttIe INTELLIGENCE. A syrup was produced. but
ther, was something in the mice which preven-
ted crystaIization. and the manufacture was
abandoned. Within the past three or four wears
renewed efforts have been made. and at last
Prnfs. ScoyIlIe and Weber. of the Illinois State
Industrial University have solved the problem
az ,nauufacturing snnar from sorghum. The pro-
rpss has already lE,en described n great length
in III. TrjbgBe
The nossibilities opened M Iy TN, Professors
discoveries are weIi-nigh Iimitless. Sorghum
can Inc nlant.d over as wide an area As corn. 1t
can he raised upop the same kind of soil in
aIout the same time. in au even greater quanti-
3 ~ of TONNAGE and in numerous varieties II can
I be grown in Louisiana and in Minnesota, and
/ midway between them. Illinois offers splendid
! GcId for its cultiyation' The Ggnr-s show that
/ the product of 80 acres worked by the company
! L,.,, nut the uro-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17
THE BARRIERS OPINION.
sen.c Wisdom on the subject Of t.in MilIs
aud Popular DefalcaIion~.

''Chunst nov much UXcitemend got apOuil
viskeY Und yuTter, compile dings NiclI got
wasted more by Ny Nurick as il der whole world
any blace.' said the German barber near the
Cooper Institute yesterday. lyon barty Of
beOple dink should a pigger GrOton aque-
duct subbly ourselis, und anOder barty of
chendlemen dnk We should less visky hat.
Il peen a ChcrmaH, alTcdy 80 / COUNT myself
oudside from der DISPUTE. Der first brincibles
of a Cherman is blenty larker peer. Dem dink
VORTEX uud yiskey bote of dem peen pad.
But. py der chUmping Chimaneddy ven
der cheBdiemen yot got der vskcy on der prain
shall Won chin mill IA four CLOSE up. apOnt dot
dimes will dry my scrubles against chin mill
keeping To ofercOme. und go IN der peezness
niDezeif. Dem chin mill vellers make already
more money as deg know VOt dey can do apOut
it. YOt will dcy make if dTee saloons out OF
effery four Peen shut up! Py Chimny Hockey,
der parks und der pank cashiers will back
seat hat to dake. Butt peeu afrait after dem
places peen CLOSED. der site door will pc open
yet already.
"A goOi many nice cbendlemem hat lately
peen short in somepody else's account, amt it
Not dink is, how many CLERKS vich hat del
money of Dock DEPARTMENTS ind widow laties
peen empezzling are now waiting 10 peen found
Quit yet : NOt do dem chendlemen do ven dem
reat apout de other chendlemen vieh got dem
zelfs found Ouiti Do dey chump der dock off
DO dey redire und dake back pew in del
churches where dey are always deacons unt
hlghgocka!nTnms No, my yrent. Ply chiminy
dey choost lecdle more dake away of dot mon
ey Nich dem dOn'd pelong to- und blaze it in a
pig hole out Vest, or ON a sure ding py Val
SdTeet. In Vail Sdrcet Peen all der vile sure
dIngs. Blenty bOOT teiiils found dot Quit. Dot
is yot Vail Sdreet is on bnTbOSc for
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17

In letter from a correspondent in reference 10
sites for fruit trees. &c, the following sentence
occurs:
Noticing what You have said about high
lands for fruit trees and grape vines. we are
some three hundred feet above tide-water,
which presume is sufficiently elevated to in
sure success" Ii is altogether unnecessary, and
in truth, it is useless, Ia pay any attention to
Sca-lcvel in choosing an orc hard or vineyard
site. The elevation needed is q local one, and
high enough above the valley to admit of the
colder air finding ITS way down the hillside and
taking the place of warmer air which is raised
up in consequence: and wherever this warm air
impinges there will he no dew. and colds always
less severe than in the lower grounds. Under
some CONGREGATIONS of hill aid valley the Their
mometrieal difference between them is very as
toniShing-we have seen where the thermome-
ter showed difference OF one degree for every
four feet Of elcyation-so that plants may he de.
Stroyed in the low grounds. while others of the
same Kind not more than fifty or sixty feet high
er may escape uniniured. These differences
give rise to many conflicting statements in IT,
gard 10 the hardness and general success OF
I plants IL also leads to extremes in choosing
sites for orchards. While a low sheltered val
ley Is the worst place 10 choose IL does not fol-
{ low that a bleak, northern elevated exposure is
/ the best
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17
Seleft goetrp.
THE OLD CHURCH ON THE HILL.

"
On the height Of lonely hill
Its rusty old form il uprears.
Standing in solitude. where il has stood
Through the storms of hundred years.
1t meets the first rays of the morn,
While the valleys still sleep in the shade:
The glory of sunset plays round its walls,
And il shines with sapphires inlaid
In the dark and stormy nights.
When the tempests sweep over the hill
II creaks in the Blast, and wild, wild songs
Its desolate corridors FILL
The traveller sees il afar,
On his rough and winding way;
The husbandman sees il, resting from toll,
In the heat of Summer day
Around 1t the multitudes sleep.
Who of old sought its affairs in prayer
A great congregation they rest from their tolls,
CnnOved by earths tumult and care.
D, many the thou hts of the heart.
As We stand by the temple Of God.
And think Of the wOrshippers, vanished and gone,
Who up to its courts have trod
They came in the joy Of their souls,
Or they came with their burdens to bear.
In the sunlight OF youth in the evening Of age,
In hope, or in grief and despair.
Then peace to the church on the hill
Where its rusty old form ii uprears;
Let il stand. in its loneliness, where IL has stood
Through the storms Of hundred years.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17
How Thad. Stephens Conquered the Penn
sylyania Dutch

xSpeakcT Grow telling me, last week,
SOME anecdotes of Thaddeus Stevens, who once,
defending the pub ic schools that had with diff
fculty been legalized. said that the Pennsyl-
Vania Datch cared nothing for educating their
sons aud daughters, provided they could import
and breed fine pigs, cattle and horses. This
was made the most Of by Stephens enemies,
and he had to defend himself publicly when he
went back to Gettysburg, and did it with the
arqHnfBhfm al kOmiRcR. isn't it true ~ he
said. ''Gou. Jake Snyder, have got a ram that
cost Won thousand dollars, and none of your
daughters can read. You. Hans Deitman, paid
four thousand dollars for bull, but make all
your sons work winter and summer. You, jim
my Lootman, own Westphalia boars and brood
sows. and can't read yourself. Don't you love
beasts better than YOU do your children and
your mindsl" The honest Dutchmen began to
confer: That is right" said they; .'he only
told the tTath." Stephens, instead of Mullen
burg, should have a monument in the capital
Cath. IN NfIr York Tribune.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17
WHAT THE cRIcKETs SAID.


You would have come last night il You had known
How close watched for YOU,
Out in the garlen, where the moonlight shOne,
Midst deepest evening blue.
The crickets' voices filed the air. made
Words Of them these were they:
He comes not not :, notili 20 IL playeI
What keeps! keeps him away"
We were SO gay that night; the others came;
The hours wore winged feet;
Some gracious spirits tuned all hearts the same
And yet twas incomplete,
Because you came not. Twice, when breezes blew
Leaf shadows er the floor,
faneied. ont Of hoping, il was YOU,
Your shadow at the door.
He sang our Spaniarl with the woman s smile,
Our sailor told his tale.
And in the spaces Of the interwhile,
Sweet whispers did prevail;
The night burned ont as perfumed oensers burn,
And all was at its best.
When drifts of dreamy chat came in their turn.
To follow song and jest.
And took all my little role of mirth,
And played ii fairly through;
Yet when cold midnight crossed the quiet Earth,
And babe Us say, ''Adien,"
from my pillow heard the crickets' cry,
And made Of il once more:
He came not came not came not -! Just ~
Had made comes not before.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17

A. Old As THE HIILs.-The Chinese, welded
rs they are 10 antiquity, have not many very
many ancient books. If we except parts Of the
Book of History some of the ''Odes, and the
Calendar of Hsia Dynasty what have We
left This last book is claimed to have an an
tiquity of 1900 years We may safely hold the
opinion respecting China, that while a persistent
national type, rich soil, and boundless minerals
insure it great future, its literature and its his
tory also represent a very long and interesting
past Four Thousand years ago, the Chinese
were patient asriculturists, and they are pa
tient asriculiurists still. A few centuries ego.
the working classes ceased TO wear silk. and
adopted cotton in place of 1T. But before that
change. silk and linen had been by the
people, from the lIsia Dynasty downwari.-
North China Herald.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17
Our Strap 8ook.
LIFE.

Mrs. II. A DeIuing Of Francisco is said have
occupied in searching for and fitting together the
American Po-ts. The authors names are appended
Why all this toll for Hiumphs of an ho1riI
Lies short Summer-msn fower;2
By turns catch the vital breath, and die-j
The cradle and the tomb. alasi 20 nigh.
To he is better far than not TO be :
Though all mans Life may seem trasedy;6
But light cares speak when mighty griefs dumb
The bottom is but shallow whence they
Your late Is but the common tate OF an;9
Nature to each allots his proper sphere II
Fortune makes folly her peculiar care l.
Custom does not Often reason override, II
And throw a cruel sunshine 4 fool II
Live well-hOw long or short permit to heaven Is
They who forgive most shall be most forgiven l6
Sin may be clasped 50 close cannot its FACET
Vile intercourse where virtue has not place. l.
Then keep each passion down however dear 10
Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear; -
Her sensual snares let fathless Pleasure lay, q
With craft and skill, to ruin and betray. -
Soar not too high fall but stoop rise ~
We masters grow Of all that despise. "a
Oh! then renounee that impions self esteem -
Riches have wings, and grandeur y a dream. &c
Think not ambition wise because It's braye;s7
The paths Of glory lead but To the grave. p
What is ambition! lis glorious cheat -
Only destructive TO the brave and great. n
What's all the CANDY glitter Of a eTown,3l
The way 10 bliss lies not on beds Of down. ~
How long we live not years. but actions, tell; X
That man lives twice who lives the first life we'll 81
Make then while yet We may. your God your friend u
Whom Christians worship yet not comprehend Nc
The trust that given guard and to yourself be Just J,
For live we how We may, yet die We must ,
/ Young Dr. johnson Pope Prior: Sewell;
spenseTi Daniel; Sir Walter Raleigh; Longfellow
10 SOuthwell II CoBgreye IL Churchil u Rochester
II Armstrong: Il Milton; 10 Bay Il Trench: Il Somer
Vile; - Thomson; - Byron: q Smollett - Crabbe
. Massinger: - COwley - Beattie; n COwper; q Sr
Drydes ~ Francis Quares II Watkins: ~ Herrick Z
William Mason - Hill; }. Dana; D Shakespeare.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17
OUR SAINTS.

Very charming is Irene,
Very digniiied her mien;
She Of beauty Is the queen.
Many think;
Juno eyes Of china blue,
Way hair the sun glints through.
Cheeks that emulate the hue
Of the pink.
Very dainty is Louise,
But a. wayward As the breeze;
Prone To torment and TO tease
Just for fun.
DOminecring in her ways,
Caring nousht for blame or praise,
Finding life all sunny days
Happy one
Difficult to choose between
Beautiful, reserved Irene.
AnI. Louise. if less serene.
Quite a. fair;
Captivating are they both;
Not a whit would | be 10th
To the two of them my troth
To declare.
But whereas a person sins.
Who, himself not being twins,
Mai'lens twain at One time wins,
This Ill do:
For the time | will withhold
Declaration all too bold;
Since df truth must needs be told
Irene's only i've years old,
Louise two.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17
pAFFoDILS.
iY WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.

] wandered lonely as a cloud
That floats on high o 'er wales and hills.
When all at once l saw a crowd.
A host of golden daffodils,
Beside the lake. beneath the trees,
FlutterIag and dancing in the breeze.
Continuous a. the stars that shine
And twinkle DER the Milky Way,
They stretched in never.ending line
Along the margin Of bay;
Ten thousand saw | at glance,
Tossing their heads in srrightly dance.
The waves beside them danced: but they
Outdid the sparkling waves in glee;
4 poet could not but be gay,
In such a iocund company;
gazed-and gazed-but little thought
What wealth the show TO me had brough
For oft. when on my couch lie,
In vacant or in pensiye mood,
They flash upon that inward eye
Which is the bliss Of solitude;
And then my heart with pleasure hll-,
And dances with the dadcdils.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17

Upon bridge We lOitered,
just twenty years ago,
And cast our pebbles in the stream
That softly sung below
The flush Of youth was on each cheek,
And laughter in each eye;
Our arms were round each others necks-
Nv playmate Bill and !.
We gazr,l into the river,
And hailed the happy day
When school books should be seen M more.
And life should he all play:
And Bill should he a sailor,
Our Kate his little wife.
And I should be soldier.
To march to drum and tife
TN flowed the laughing river
oh it was summer then
And We swOre to be heroes,
The day when We were men.
Bright, bright those airy castles,
That touched our boyish sky;
We dreamed the dream that comes but once
Ny playmate Bill and ].
And Bill became a sailor
He sleeps in Goodwin sands
And have been a soldier,
And fought on foreign strands;
But still my heart revisits,
Though twenty years are by,
The bridge whereon we loiterr,l-
Ny playmate Bill and /.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17
SWEETBRIER.


\ branch Of sweetbrirr-ah, my heart :
The tender tears unbiddcn start
To weary, wOrld-wOrn eyes;
kiss the faded, fragrant spray,
And memories Of a by-:One day
Before my vision rise.
How often my lost darling wore
The sweethrier green She loved II NOR
Than any.tintel bloom:
1t often gracod her maiden breast:
Now. planted where she lies at rest,
II brautiiie. her tomb.
Nv little love. in days of old
Youths morning hour Of rose and gold
Comes back to me tonight
l see her in her girlish grace.
The sunny sweetness OF her face,
Her childish robe Of white.
I smell the sweetbrier in her hand.
| see the garden where we stand,
Tn England's southern shore;
hear the ripping streamlet fall.
hear the laughter musical,
Now silenced evermore.
She was too frail for earth's employ,
Todcalm and pure for human joy;
But, like the sweetbrier green,
The memory Of her gentle life
Makes sweet the years Of worldly strife
That lie our lives between.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17
VERSES III MY OLD AGE.
~ BARRY CORNWALL

Come from the ends of the world,
Wind of the air or sky.
Wherever the thunder is hurled.
Wherever the lightnings fly!
Come, with the bird on your bosom,
Iinnet or lark that soars,l
Come with the sweet Spring blossom,
And the sun from the Southern shore
hate the snake Winter that creepeth,
And pOisons the buds Of May;
I shout TO the sun who sleepeth,
And pray him awake to-day:
For the world Is in want Of his power,
To vanquish the rebel storm;
All wait for his golden hour,
Man and beast and worm.
Not only the seasons. falling.
FOrsake their natural tone,
But Age droops onward, sailing.
And Is lost In the sea- unknown.
No wisdom redeemeth his sorrow,
For thought and strength arc fed
No hope enlightens tomorrow.
And the Past 10 loved Is dead
Dead, Dead
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17

CALLED SHorLDER>.-An Illinois farmer
gives the following direction for curing CALLED
horses. and says that il is intallible: Take old
leather and burn it to a crisp: rub the ashes cn
the CALLED part. few applications will effect
perfect cure. 4 new work horse put TO the
pillow this spring received several severe gals on
both shoulders. A few applications of the burnt
leather made them as sound as il never injured.
and no scar is now seen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17
Childhood, Manhood, and Hoary Age eJ-
claim in unison, BEHOLD the Con-
aueror-

Childhood. Manhood, and Hoary Age ey-
claim in unison, behold the Con-
queror."
DURING a brief visit to the ancient town of War
wick, RI, recently, our agent extended his tripto
the southeastern extremity of the town. 10 look
about among the wonderful improvements which
have been made in the appearance Of Warwick
Neck during a comparatively brief period. and
while conversing ON this subject with Col.
BENJAMIN S. HAZARD, the popular proprietor
of the Warwick Neck Hotel. he learned that the
greater part of the handsome summer residences
had been erected inside Of a dozen years; andhc
also learned that Col. Hazard had been great
sufferer from q chronic disease nf the Kidneys
and Bladder over fifteen yeaTs, the H-rst Tainful
form Of it being stoppage or retention Of the
urine which was so very severe at times as % dis
able him for his accustomed work, and even con-
fine him to the bed, when surgeons assistance
would be required to relieve him. lie was being
doctored a large part of the time, but could get
no permanent relief. Attimes his sufferings were
terrible from sharp, cutting pains through the
Kidneys and Bladder; ard he had suffered Sd
long and so severely that he had become dis
couraged Of getting well again, especially as
the doctor stated that If doubtful If a man Of
his age with such n complicated disease Of long
standing, could be cured. But last summer, When
he was suffering intensely from one Of these at
tacks a gentleman who was bOardiNg at his hotel,
urged and persuaded him to try a bottle Of Hunts
Remedy, as he had known Of some wonderful
cures effected by it.
Mr.. Hazard says he had 10 faith in it, but CON
scented reluctantly u try it; and after taking II
only two days the intense pains and aches had
disappeared, and he commenced 10 gain strength
rapidly, and in less than n week was atterdingto
his accustomed work, and has never had return
Of the pains. Mr.. Hazard Is over seventy years
of age, and on the eth Of Nov, 1852, when our
agent met him, although it was a very cold ans
clustering DAY, he was In the field with his team
at work pulling and loading turuips. as hale and
hearty n man as you could wish for. whereas last
August he was unable to stand up to oversee the
work then going on in this same field.
HUNTS REMEDY had given him health and
strength again, and he recommends it to his rela-
tiyes and friends. several of whom arc now TAX
ing II, as he considers il most excellent medicine
for all diseases of Kidneys or Bladder.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17

PoTAToEs Planted DEEP.-We tried the ex-
pertinent this year, on several alternate rows Of
potatoes about thirty rods long, of planting a
part ahout two or terec inches deem and the
other part five inches deep. The latter invaria-
bly, prodnce from twenty to twenty-five per
cent. more potatoes, the treatment in every 9th
or respect being the same. They were cultivated
hat, which always give more than when ridged.
Country GcRflcRaR.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17

For CoLoRING CoTToN RED.-For four pounds
of goods take one pound of redwood. Steep in
cold water over night, then let it come to a boil.
Skim out the chips; wiring out the goods in the
dive then add sufficient muriate of tin to set the
color; return the goods to the dye, let them re-
main till colored deep enough. Color in brass
ar
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17

HERE is a story told 10 illustrate the eificirn.
cy of Russian police: Gortschakotf having miss
cd wallet with $1,000 ruubleS in it, informed
the police, who promised To find il in a week.
At the end nf the time specified. they brought
the money, but said they could not recover the
book. The prince admired and praised the eff
cheney of the police Some days later. he found
the missing wallet in another coat. with the
money intact. Stiil greater admiration a: the
llnlinni
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17

A DISH WAsHER.-Tie wrapping thread or ii
dy cotton around small ronnd stick until you
Judge there is enough. The thread should hang
down about three inches. This makes a very
nice instrument for dish washing, as the mop is
soft and you can use boiling water.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17


Trcmeniis inseck' Nu must way nigh onto
IS pounds, and air good ctin when billed.
Deth luys a shinn mark and ennldnt miss IN.
FuT w shine like polished boot.
Au dSubiss suffer tut deth J. uaDlss-nf
nd ynre EowHIenanrs shoze II.
ILa cyprtssun uy yuTe mouth isn't sweir.
And fhr smile onto Il looks bilyus.
But yufe . hcrOw, and di without a
Tho ynTe -pekin apparatus is amazin.
Tho both yure ize l. full nv sand
Nu shed Tia hev probbly got used 10 sand,
In tho limpid waters the perry Big Muddy.
Yure attempt at a mustash j. a failyufr-
In numberZ- and tn korse in kwality.
Tho yu hev a good ned. va cud not
Ee-is the guy. Coed beds aiwaze fail thar
Yn capcieTc the gus, and by the gnc oalcherc'i
ImInent- polly You amt nr- ohiir to Bb"ld
lu aint the finny tribe, fur
YuTe finz is like p0Tkupine quill,
And haven nary skae onto lax:
Probby the kuTTeBt has sand papered en- aT'h
Till yure zkinZ > snuthe a gr-ezed elc.
Pefdiiis annymalkuls, The hisfry yHre
Life will Iioblv never be- mt.
Wat sites yuv seen, wat sOuBds yul herd.
Wat smell yuv smell. in wigglin yur way
This fur thru life. air lost tu
tio-iZ koOd hut pant din kathsh,
Id to0n mi liar. and Strerk eYry strin.
Nigh onto Dustin in yum
Crate Tril0Iife, awl hail, YH aint a ,,fS
Hcify subtle fun mi News;
Hull do far dinner tho:
Kun with me, mi rGdy l-ek1'ia- knm
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17

To SwEETEN SALT PoRK.-Cut many slices
as will he required for breakfast the evening
previous, and soak till morning in sweet milk
and water; then rinse till the water is clear and
fry The pork will he found very nrarly as
rnnh rs frrsh pOrk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-17

TIM Iollown. is said to contain the long
buried secret Of the Heely motor: Molecular
disintrgration is the primary generator of vi
bratory phenomena. rropulsory forces emana-
mating from analytical action upon compound
fluid and yapUr foundation evolve ethereal mat
ter distinctive from uNylized. hydroscnated
aud nitTogcuatei compliments" How simple il
is, that know it. Strange that some,
body should not have made this discovery wears
and years ago.