davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-18
tn. ra.rs. q. MIR.

An extraordinarily large crowd assembled Al
the cour, house and vicinity TO witness q
variety Of amusements gotten up by the com
mi,tee appointed by Americans. A printed
programme was issued IS follows, Song.
America, BY the choir prayer, by Rev. L. P.
Baker (; song. Star spangled Banner, by the
choir reading, Declaration Of Indepen.
dence, by J, A. BeckwiIh, U. S. Consular
Agent /; osalion, by Hon. ID. II. Hitchcock
and song, columbis, by the choir.
After an in,ermission ior lunch the following
amusemen,s took place; Foot race, TOO
yards, prize SIS foot race, 400 yards, prize
IS ! foot race, 400 yards, prize $40; slow
donkey race. jockeys lin costumel to eide
opponss's donkey, prize $40; tug Of var
hrst prize $40, second prize SIS; catching the
creased pig, prize, the pig, value Sra; eat.
ing the bun, prize 81 Z; potato race. prize SIS
climbing the CREASED pole. priIs $Io sack
race, prize S. and japanese wrestling match.
prize $40.
Some Of the games were very amusing.
The American Consular Agent won in one foot
race. The wrestling matches showed the
grea, muscular power Of the japanese. Climb,
ing the creased pole was very difficult, mat.
ter, the prize was won by the same native thai
won !, last year. The "ea,ing Of the bun" wa,
hard matter, as /, was Ieeking with molasses
and the buns were KEEP, continually moving
but boy, with an extra large mouth, won
the prise. The SLOW donkey race was very
laughable.
The Grafton by Hon. ID. II. Hitchcock wa,
one Of his best efforts, 50 conceded BY all who
bad the pleasure to hear il. Il ilicited much
applause. The reading d the Declaration q
Independence was veil ioae BY the American
Consular Agent. In The svsains there was I
small dispiay Of kzsuosks in ,hs eous hssss
plaza. An snssaal amount q ~oass ~ CO.
uihslsj tos ~ anssesses,s e ~ -.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-18
SttspIe Groceries,

No. and > Flour, No. 1 and . Rice,
6r T,;, sef.r Chin. , and J.P. as Tea:
Finest! Finest fable Fruits ilom d. Fsesor,
Pure English Spices, Condensed Milk
Cocoa, SPECIALTIES The Pal
ace Kerosene OH, Wesfon's Gem
friJuOai hntnOs, ~ Inch, Rubber
Spring and C0NrGs brake Just at
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack.
ing, &C., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Aolasss=, lrTigating q Vacuum Pumps
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-18


Mr.. Charles Warren Stoddari was in San
Francisco on the Fourth Of July,
The schooner Taiehu. which arrived from
Kauai yesterday, brought 600 bags paddy and
100 bags rice.
Bananas equal to those grown in the
SANDWICH Islands are raised at Yuma, A. t."
according to the Sacramento Record. Union.
The father Of Mr.. l.. {. Ables, cashier Of L.
O. Hall and Son, died recently in San Jose.
California. lie was an old and esteemed oiti
sen a that place.
The stmr Wamanalo which has been ON
the marine railway for he past week Tor an
EXAMINATION was lowered yesterday and her
Classification as first elsss vessel was extended
TO Include the next four years.
Gen. l., II. Alien, graduate Of Yves,
Pom, and an officer OF the Union army during
the late war, has been stricken with paralysis.
lie is an old resident OF Sacramento anl
known TO several en- these islands.
s'N'eaN'e AfieaaAl navy tSNcNSN All IN
teresiing list Of new books from San Francisco
among which will be found the Life and Letters
oil Bayard Taylor and the new successful serie,
Of tales compiled from Many Sources the
writings Of living authors.
Bishop aud Mrs. William Ingram Kipp Of
Saliion'a--well known 10 many he,e--eele.
bsaled there golden wedding in San Francisco
on the Isl inst, Their friends gave them many
beautiful gifts, including number Of goldso
baskets filled with Gold Of ophir" and other
roses.
The vesy latest photographs uiumphs sre
'hoss d Professor Mach. OF Prague. rho has
made good picture Of pistol bullet in its
aYht. and one u waves u sound rhas< Is,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-18

u q .,.l. Hied in San Rafael, Cali
,..It,.,,,,
''''''''
The schooner hhpNa'' no" ""''''"'
brought 942 bags p'"Oy AT" ''o ''s
Tn. Ike Al Hon will likely sail for the Gil.
b.r leland, mex, Friday. Donations Of books,
papers. etc.. will be received at the Office Of
,he P'c'hc NA''sa"'" N""p'"''
The Harden Hand Grenade was given an.
Ohio, te,t Last Saturday evening at the Espia-
,,4e The exhibition Of the grenades' merits
sea. entirely ,afi,Gc,ory this time, so it is said.
t.,.
- l." a..
P''f -, g, "a
NY ~. o.. .o,,,
81 '.'''' '' ~
e''''
The league game OF base ball Al the Makikl
grounds last Saturday afternoon between the
Married Men and the llonoiulus was won by
wy -, T.. p,.,i
'"' s'''- ~ =,
SUI
-
Memoranda Of =. NJ ). City OF Sydney
Dearborn commander Discharged pilot at
San fnncisrD 4tJ p. NJ, July 5th. ES'
peneneed light battling WINDS WIN me
weather Inc entire voyage. Received homo
blu pilot at SOL p, NJ, July i2th brought
% passenger Tor Honolulu together with ner
chandi'c and papers packages aud bags o
mail. Through passengers ior the ,oIonies
100.
The members OF MI T. I. Jones doom
keeping class have gwen Their 'eacher hano
some cane More puo'c sp'fl'eu anu "''se''''.
personal saethces Of TIME nave MOI o''eh'
ever, been recorded IN 'hI' Town 'hah 'h'
various clnss'teachings done ny members
the V. NJ. 1. A'--oI Whicn M Jones ma
done a large part Reader OF inc uuiue VII
wish Mr., Jones and those OF ms 'anh'y VINO
accompany HIM pleasant lr'P 10 'he coast
Mr. H. n Castle--oor orator of Tn,
Fo,r,h-sail, an the Mariposa tomorrow. CT
route FOR Berlin. via. the United States. Mr.
Castle. graduate Of Oberlin College, Ohio
poes to Germany further 10 pursue certain
studies. Mr. Castles recent eTor, has givcr
many oi his friends ioretaSte oil MS power
We shall he greatly disappointed u years d'
not hnng MI IastIe TO inc FOREFRONT OF Una
great army now hghlhs the oa'''e oi "p"ue''
intellectual progress
The steamer Planter will sail next Monday
IrIv 10th 10, he, REGULAR norris on Kauai. will
Princess tuiuokalani. Princess LikeIike ant
o,b,,s Go, Kauai Niboa. Kaula and Niihau
She will leave Waimea. Kauai, Wednesday
p. NJ and will arrive at Nihoa, Thursda
morning Remaining there all day, will lcav
Niboa. Thursday. p. NJ, ,oqchinp at Kaula
Friday morning. She will also touch !
Nh-u. arriving a, Waimea. Friday, p. NJ.
and will return ON her regular route, arrivin
in Honolulu. Sunday morning. A large part
of eyeursionists are already booked for tn
trim
Last ou'"u.E ",.'''''' ,"e "o,'s '"|
I've" W., - % "''', -. "'''e 10 ~"
nj - III -, it. !: G.
Fa,N ""'N' 'o' P'oo sue oeS' .''ee u" i've
heats, Time All, 3Io}i and ,:Io4.
d. Thomas Mack came in ahead on the frs
heat, but the judges gave it to Dick on accoun
VI '''" "''"'s '".S "'.'e '''
-, $3.50 '. :" g - -"
.'e =" ,e''e''
which was very pretty one, was for $40 pc
side, and was won by Rosita in t:.o1
domestic carroes have arrived in port; D.
stmr. Kinau, ASA bags sugar, 81 sheep. (,
TONS tunk cav , horses "a b,I.s WOO, an
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-18

my learned bIo,hss." says the court kindly
but significantly to . yoang lawyer whe is
about to sum up his 6rs, case. my learned
bsoshss viu observe tina, !, b near dinner time,
aud that bssvisy y .l,s sosl u ssnnins up"
"hay Il pleas yess honor. ! viii 10 hong
detais yos. ] en- uigh,i ~ lsaznsd sisad
y vrcsG yos ~ 0sed jsaoe.' he vsa
- oee
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-18
General ADVERTISEMENTS.

Gencr,il ADVERTISEMENTS.
CASTLE a COOKE,
HnSoiuLy. H.
Would saD attention to their Large aud
varied Stock OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLLbflNrs,
Consi.,in. VI III. aaliv4l.d PAR. Steel
Breakiny PiO,c,
The Molin. Steel Breakers, and Furowins plo~, Mo.
line Steel Plows-all siie,-Planet, IT,, Cuu.
vaiors, Dirt Scrspers,
John Desrs's Gang Plova
Planter, Hoes Of the best makes
DIssToNs' CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES
c.; s ssdt Hoo. ss Cams sA'f Sao sa ss.''
Bows fokes. Chains fsn:s
. Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS, SUGAR KEGS,
Cumberland Coal.
Sperm OIL Cylinder, Lsro
and Kerosene OIL Perfect
Lubricaiors Plumbago, Al
bany Grease, Disston's and
s. and j. Files, all sizes aud
kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
and Round India Rubber,
Asbesto, and Soap Stone,
Flax Packing India Rub.
Der Hose, u to inch, Pipe.
and Couplings, Nuts and
Washers finished, Machine
Bolts, all sizes, Cold. pressed
Blaeksmith's, Engineers and
Carpen,er's Hammers. Pipe
Cutters Winches fsch to
a inch. Anvils, VICES, Tube
Scrapsrs. Grindsiones, Best
American Bar Iron and Tool
Steel, Builders Hardware,
all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils,
and boiled, Small Paints in
Paints, Gmbsr. Vene,ian.
Red oehre,, Metallic; &c.
ass'td sizes, Manila Rope
Stuple Groceries,
No. and Flour, No. 1 and . Rice,
Crushed Sugar, China and Japan Teas,
Oysters. CLANS. salmon, tob.ter..
Pure English spiee., Gonden..d Mn
Cocoa. SPECTALTIES.-T The Pal
ace Kerosene Oh. Wrston's Cen-
A.sfs 3..I. lr1A Dahl
spring ana Cansas lyale jus, at
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack.
IaE &C.; g 9l,:i Roilss iced; Jqiss ulcer 9.
Weston's Patent Centriicgals Complete,
Salmon, Hams. Asbestos Mixture Sy Boilers
and Steam Pipes, very cheap Fence Wire
and Staples. Galvanized Roofing
SEWING MACHINES.
Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Singer Manufacturing
Company Assorted; Remington Company, Family
Wilson Machines, the best assortment to be found,
and at Bottom Prices.
York and San Francisco,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-18

are made visible by taking advantage Of the
irregular refraction Of light by the waves set in
vibration Of sound Mr.. James Williams,
professional and Nr. Jamie Wilder, amateur,
must be on their nettle. OF they'll get left.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-18

Examining candidate ior the sendarmerie'
"sspposs you are going along the road with
,uo prisoners aud one Of them ran away. wha,
would you DOB"
"whas would ! DOB Why I'd shoot the
other one and pursue the fugitive"
He WAS u once admitted 10 the force.
, 1885-09-06
More Troops for Evanston,

Cont 5-Adit Con
n - -,
MAJ con SohoseId ,,T rb;oaao ID.
add;t;onaI un;tod s,a,o. ,raons - Eraaa
ION Wrorinn Torr;,orr ,rharo ,ho aoo
ina Cbinoso oro oonoan,ra,;nn AMI 10 all
H. no;n,s L. Ira;,od S.. .,~;i
u p "O"s O"' ".' "'
routes IN that territory where there are
indications of trouble. Information was
, 1885-09-06
A sweet-soented stenfather.

Council BLUFFS, Ia. Sept. 5.-On
April IA, 1885, Mrs. Symes-Avery died
at Taunton, Somerset, England, leaving
an estate valued at 500, 600. to her two
children, Ada II. and David Symes, aged
Il and 10. Chas. Avery, stepfather of
the children, abducted them and brought
them to this city, where he has been
living since June II, with the l4-year-old
girl as his wife. Ed II. Hodges, of
Somerset, England, the legal guardian of
the children, arrived here to-day, took
possession of them and left for England.
Avery has disappeared.
, 1885-09-06

LONDON, Sept Judge Stallo, the
new United States minister at Rome, has
been heartily welcomed by the Italian
press. He will visit Signor de Pretio,
president of the Italian ministry, at his
villa in Bcllagio, near Lake Como, before
presenting his credentials.
From Berlin it is rumored Prince Bis
marck intends to propose to the reichstag
a further increase of duties on cereals
against all countries, but Austria and
Hungary,
Prussia has sanctioned the plan Tor the
projected ship canal which il is proposed
to cut from Kiel, on the Baltic, to a point
on the Lower Elbe, near Cuxhaven, in
the German ocean. The entire cost OF
the work is placed at l56, 1000, 900 marks,
Of which Prussia stands ready to contri-
butte $4,000, 600 marks. A bill for the
construction Of this canal will be submit
ted to the bundesrath after vacation.
Artists from Berlin, Munich, Ham.
burg, Dresden, Carlsruhe and Vienna
have been invited to attend sixteen era.
tuitous performances Of Parsifal, Tristan
and Isolde, to be given at the Boyreutf
theater. Richter, Mattel and Levi are Il
conduct the performances.
BERLIN, Sept j.-The news from
Madrid concerning the Carolines affair i
ridiculed here. 1t is believed the report
are overdmwn.
, 1885-09-06

Our tailoring department Is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman.
, 1885-09-06

French ambassador at Madrid to observe
the greatest prudence during the difficult
ties at Madrid over the Carolines affairs.
The interior ofithe German legation is
guarded by cavalry, infantry and artillery.
The German Consul Baron DeGutch-
midi. in the absence Of Count Solms Som
newalde, German ambassador, asked
Senior Canovas Del Castillo, president of
the council of ministers for permission to
telegraph to his government the situation
of affairs Mt Madrid. The request was
granted.
, 1885-09-06
a member of Hudson Lodge, No. II, f.

a member of Hudson Lodge, No. n, f..
and A. NJ.
The rumor flew around early yesterday
morning that Am Ende had disappeared.
His clerks swore that he was not in his
rooms over the drug store. Detective
Gallagher went to the drug store and in
sisted on searching it. He found Am
Ende in his bedroom. He looked what
he felt. His face was white, his clothes
disarranged, his hair dishevelled.
IL have to arrest you, said Detective
Gallagher.
"Very well, IN go with you, - returned
Am Ende hopelessly. go and get a
carriage.
Gallagher returned and Am Ende
gasped out: What do people say?"
They sympathize with you, answered
Gallagher pityingly.
well they may e exclaimed the drug
gist. My God, my heart is broken p
Gallagher went out OF the room for a
moment, as a friend of Am Ende's, Mr.
Sternberg, entered il. In a moment Mr..
Sternberg's frightened voice called the
detective back. Am Ende had told him
he had swallowed enough atropia to kill
twenty men.
County Physician Converse, DIR. Stead
man, DR.. Fisher, City Physician Of Ho-
bokcn Heller, DIR. Kudlich and DIR. Rue
were called to Am Ende's bedside. They
had 10 give, to save his life from the afro
pia, morphia, the very drug that through
his mistake had taken Miss Marguerite's
life and placed Miss Elias trembling in
the balance. All the physicians could not
say that Am Ende would recover from
the Inconsistencies into which the lethal
dose had plunged him. \ policeman
watches, too, by his bed. lie will be ar
rested should he recover.
DR.. Converse summoned a jury Of
twelve men who viewed Miss Marguerite's
body ut s O'Clock yesterday Then they
adjourned the inquest At midnight the
physicians efforts to save their patients
lives seemed about to be rewarded. Both
Miss Ella Holtz and Am Ende we're i'm
proving.
, 1885-09-06
ExpelIing the Accuser.

BosroN, Sept. 5.-At a special meet
ing of the Bowdoin Square Baptist
church, held last evening, Frederick j..
Tabor, upon the recommendation of the
prudential committee of the church, was
expelled by a unanimous vote. This nc
ton is said to be for reasons largely indie
pendent Of his recent action in causing
the arrest of Rev. Mr.. Downs on the
charge Of adultery with Mrs. Tabor
, 1885-09-06
The Presidents Return Journey.

ACKNOWLEDGES, Sept. IL. President
Cleveland and DR.. Ward, accompanied by
Paul Smith, left at 1853 O'Clock a. M, for
Au Sable, in a carriage. Weather. cold
and clear.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Secretary
Manning resumed his duties at the treas
ury department to-day.
P~LATTsBURG, n. Y, Sept. 5.-Presi-
dent Cleveland and DR.. Ward arrived
from Au Sable at 6 O'Clock this afternoon.
After having supper Cleveland held an
informal reception. They left at 9:05 in
a special car attached to the regular train
on the Delaware & Hudson Co.'S road for
the south.
, 1885-09-06
The Catholic Union to Indorse
Kelley.

AUBURN, n. Y, Sept. 81. H.. She
han. who left last evening as a delegate to
the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union con-
vention in Brooklyn next week, carried
with him a set of resolutions denouncing
the action Of Austria towards United
States Minister Kelley. The convention
will be asked to adopt them. Kelley was
president of the union for twelve years.
, 1885-09-06
The Cattle Removed.

GALVESTON, Sept "a Nelos Dallas
special says: Col. Herring, of the Do
minion Cattle company, just in from In
dian Territory. says all the cattle have
been removed from the territory in con-
formity with President Cleveland's proc
lamation. except a few hat may have
strayed off during the round up.
, 1885-09-06
FARMERS AND nscuANIcs

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve
your mothers, wives and sisters by the
timely purchase Of DR.. B~osanko's Cough
and Lung syrup, best known remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchial affec-
tons. Relieves children of Group in one
night, may save you hundreds Of dollars.
Price Sc cents and 800 Sold by w. N.
HINT
, 1885-09-06

Engraving in al its branches is dons a
zEHNER. JACKSON 4 BUEoHNER's
, 1885-09-06

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market. walters who un-
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KnME, proprietor.
, 1885-09-06

cal Depti Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1885-09-06

Try Rhodes and Troxell's celebrated
soda water with cream, equal to that OF
Alex Hudnut Of New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16

one of the most practical Ou.comes
of the recent Bankers Convention at
Chicago was the appointment OF a
special committee to take charge of
the matter of procuring the proper
treaty provisions for the eXtradition
of persons indicted for the embezZle-
ment or criminal misuse Of the funds
of any bank or banker or any trust or
savings institution. The committee
was instructed To cause the proper
treaty provisions To be prepared and
presented to the President. and the de-
partment of state, with request for
their aid IN procuring the adoption of
the same. This ought to result in
something. The good people Of the
neighbOring subsequently, those Of
Canada, which is a favorita asylum for
our embeZZlers, trust-breakers aud
township tTustees-dO not want our
criminals, and We do. Why can we
not have them? 1t is agreed on all
sides that criminals of the kind re-
ferred to should he eXtradited. How
Is it that the machinery for securing
their extradition il not in operation
Doubtless because 40 determined
effort to bring about change in our
extraditiou treaties has been made.
Everybody Il convinced that these
thieves should he extradited, but no
body has been specially charged with
the duty Of securing the necessary
changes in existing conventions.
The Bankers Convention has doue
wisely in appointing committee to
take charge OF the matter and work
for the needed change,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
A h"io- raph Of Shakespeare.

To Mr.. Norris question: "Shall we
open Shakespeare grave" am senli.
mental enough to rcpy, not while Eng
lishmcn can defend their dead poets re.
pose. That skull had tongue in IL and
could sing on e, no knave shall jowl il To
the ground as il il were Gains iawbonc,
nor shall any connoisseur pOise il on palm,
and measure its bumps Of idCaliy and
wonder and wit. We are conient-we
sentimeutalists to imagine Ia what fash.
ion Alexander. and imperious Caesar, aud
ShakespeaIc- higher emperor If spirits
look in the earth. Besides, If transatlantic
students were 10 open the grave who
knows but that Shakespeare would have
sided out of his place TO make room for
Bacon or some polite committee of
skulls
Mr.. Norris suppOses that Shakespt are
Tapped in lead. may have lain in the earth
40 years with face unmarried by time A
king, Is he shows, will last you 90 ears,
aud why should not your poet last you as
long! FOR few seconds before falling
forever Into the dust the lace Of the royal
poet might lie open TO the. sun and might
submit 10 tie photographers skill
llcave. therefore, the mattOck and place
the camera in position Why not add
that the artist should request the subject
of his art TO put on an agreeable smile
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
s,-Ts ~ oRqAWzNlATloN.
A Remark able Discovery Alter InVs.tE
CATION \ NovsI rrU3r t.
4 l.LrL-.L

~ i 4 NerrlI.
Some months ago a PARTY connected
with one of the expeditions sent out II
the government came 10 camp among tie
euro l. Springs that form the chief at
traction If the lamnus Naiiuna. park IA
the west. aud several days Wcrr $ UnI
here in making Il thorough animation
OF the . ace hSiHg out maps, exc
Several dstlS after their arrival, one Of
the soldiers VIII formed part of the
guard, rc Ortel Ia the leader. a
well knowL scientific man. that very
remarkable oil ert had been taken
from one of the springs and was
awaiting his inspection ! ager for y
thug new, the scientist followed the mal
TO the Ud-c of oGe Of the cones, and found,
surrounded by the members Of the party
an oh Get ahOLt four feet long of irregu.
lar share aud of the greatest beauty, re.
sCmb.ing perhaps piece OF lace or some
aXlraordtary delicate fabric 1t seemed
impussib e that So beautiful an oh ect
shuu d have been taken from n hot 81 ri z
of pure water aud various opinions were
expressed as 10 its nature and the scien.
fists of the party were div ided as TO its
nature When lifted II bent easily with
out falling apart, and retained its regular
ity of structure
After several days of investigation ii
was found that one of the soldiers had
thrown "A shirt into tie water and lost il
for the time, thinking that some COmrade
had stolen il in est; but finally il oc-
CURED 10 some one TO break the white.
lace-like Oh Get. aud in the interior was
found the sold ers shirt In snort by
some peculiar action Of the salts in the
hot spring the while shirt had become
coated with rich white deposit, giving il
the beautiful appearance referred 10.
Every portion OF the cloth WAS covered
with the rich white forms, growth with.
out life, as i were
The eVr eriment of the shirt. though an
accident was not lost upon the Observers
aud at a re ent meeting of the New ork
Academy of &C ences, one OF the practical
results Of the discovery was exhibited, the
writer being fortunate in seeing il II
was simple iron clasp that had been
placed in the spring for several hours.
and when exhibited it was covered with a
rich white coating resembling frost; so
that the most commonplace articles can
lie paced in this natural bath. and in a
few hours taken out resplendCnt in the
frost.like coating.
The idea was so valGabfe that il is said
that steps are being taken to secure the
right from the government Of placing
rude statues formed of lead in this bath.
where lew hours later they would re.
semble marble In this way quasi marble
statues can be produced at an extremely
small cost An iron or tin figure of man
placed in one OF these springs becomes
covered in three hours, longer time
would nerha hurt the outlines Of the
figure. but experiment shows that il is a
luite valuable discovery.