davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-04
Take II BEFORE Break fast.

The great appetizer. tonic and liver regu.
lator-positive specific for liver complaint,
in use for more than so years in England.
Bad taste in the mouth on arising in the
morning, dull pains in the head and back
of the eyes. tired feeling, dizziness-sym.
toms. of liver complaint. Remedy-Dr.
Henley's English Dandelion Tonic. Get
the genuine from your druggist foy 81, and
take according to directions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-04

NOTICE Of ELECT ON FOR SCHOOL
~ bonds--Notice ia hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held at the Central School building.
IN the city of Helena, in School District No. l,
Lewis and Clarke. county, state of Montana, on
Saturday, the Attn day Of April, A. d. 1891, be-
which time and place the question will be sub
mittei to the qualified electors of said school
district whether the board of trustees of said
school district shall be authorized to issue cou-
pom bonds to the amount of 100000 bearing in-
terest Mt the rate of b per cent per annum, pay
twenty years from their date and said bonds to
be reaeemable in ten years from their date, the
proceeds to be derived from III, sale of said
bonds to To used for school purposes rs follows:
First, to complete an eight-room building in the
Seventh ward of the city of Helena, the sum of
near West Main street, in tho First ward, in the
city of Helena, the sum of $4,000; third, to en-
large the West Side school building, situated in
the Fifth ward of tho city of Helena, by adding
two rooms thereto, making it an eiglt-room
building, $4,000; fourth. TO purchase ground and
the cemetery, in the Fifth ward of the city OF
Helena, $4,000; fifth, to purchase ground and
erect four rooms of an eight-roOm building near
the Northern Racitip railroad depot, on the North
Side, in the Sixth ward of the city of Helena,
$4,000; sixth, to put in hesting plant and sys-
the Fourth wa;d of the city IF Helena, Sl,O0O;
seventh, to provide for n denclency in tho pres
ent building fund of this hoard. which fund is
being expended in the erection of s, hool build
ings in the city of Helena, the sum of s2l, 900.
Il. IL. HONEY,
S. &. GlLPATRICK,
w. II. GUTHRIE,
Trustees Helena School District No. !. in
Lewis and Clarke County, Montana.
Attest: /. W. ELLls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-04

ing and new ideas are coming to the front
every day. | am satisfied that the best
automatic signals arc very safe as they
stand to-day. They have been thoroughly
tested and not found wanting.
"The train of the future will travel at a
much greater rate of speed if conditions 1
have named prevail in detail. But to oct
fast trains for the country the municipal
corporations will awe to lend a helping
hand in aiding to abolish grade crossings
and permitting road beds either under or
over the highway" CURTIS j. MAR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-04

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTIoN-NorICE
~ is hereby given that an annual meeting of
the trustees and qualified voters of school district
No IN, Lewis and Clarke county, will he held at
the school house in said district, viz: At Empire
school house. Lewis and Clarke county, Montana,
on Saturday, April 4. 1891, for the purpose of
electng one trustee to serve a term of three
years, and for the transaction of any other bust
ness ,that may lawfully come before ii. The polis
will be open at two O'clock p. m. and close at
eight O'Clock p. m.
BY order Of the board of trustees.
w. II. MURRAY,
District Clerk,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-04

Minister'S, Lawyers, teachers, and others whose
occur alton gives but little exercise, should use
Carter's Little Liver fills for torpid liver and
billlousness. One is a dose. Try them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-04

NOTICE 40 .~REDITORS-lN THE DIS
~ trict court Of tho First Judicial district oi
the state OF Montana, in and for the county of
Lewis and Clarke.
In tho matter Of the estate VS.. Valentine L.
Priest. deceased.
Notice is hereby given 10y the undersigned, adj.
ministI atrix of the estate of Valentine I. Priest,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav-
Ing claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them. with the necesssry vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice.
to the said administratriS, ut tho law otiics of Mas
sena Ru,!srd, room 8, Gold block, in the city of
Helena. IN the comfy of Lewis and Clarke.
Dated at Helena. Montana, March o, 1891.
.CELEST1A b. FRIEST.
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate of Val ntino L.
Priest, deceased,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14
o. X I..ss O,,s,cx.
~ OIL. m0sa - lDcs 80. lk01.

N-~ ORR sr~ In s'c' %. 1901. (
vosi-~ l. hevehs given N :. the follow
ing nassesl settler hss Ala.l slsaice of hs,
iatsntion % make 1ssl rt}of Ia sup.
irsrt II :. c1ssm. smi that Saai.l pr.Asl
.ss~st will b made befoee ~ jadss. -,
10 his sl's~ssce thu cles = III the lis.
triet c.snvt, At t,oviagson. LED an No~.
hay. 1D.'c-.sls-e 10. 49,. w.;
MISS NARY =. HCgALIN,
WI" made l."ssese~a.l essst.N. lLssA.
foe the aoslheaae f.actsonsi ;aaArs~r u
The soathw-ss frartiSnel qs&isse "f go
etoo =. aowoslip 3. sssat9 san9e %
80. u 8slis, aneriISas.
Hss nanss lie ssslossssa wsseesses -
psOvo beg ~ontisuons rssiaS ece ap,o
sa.o ealtivaeioa Of ssiL land. Gix:
A.lsslph Pie ssrisk. T.sM -: rssix. Wm.
q. PAaris ani WM. h. UAvss port. all VI
Z Tannoa1 RAriaA, L.
so7 q CsAs q i1lss.s: esgisssr.
a.-.''ss. A,'''s {.''..
II aeooeaaooe With Act No.sel Of The
legislature At the Seate II lE.aasiaaa 81
0oSA. hereby give sosies Of nv istsa-
li0o % Homestead: The (ollct sag Haaee
lasd. viz. The sase half Of. - norsh-
vsae quarter sf sectioa la eDvEship
) snsea mage 10 essA oeosbaeg
!, :. 'o-- s.'.-.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14

I 81 N%
eestooaes Of this State, . eAo sun q
Ave million doalasu, Sa36 bond to b n
tavor Of and ooeopes4 ~ the Audltol
Of the State; tn coalition or said bon
shall oe that the said Mctris, hls aeent1
o. ssaa&ns, oAall pay u the 6tafe ~
IL9atslanA tho sid sula. OF thirfvsoss
million two hundred M Afty thossssI
dollars at the dates And.i6 the manne,
hereia 1T OFT, aad shall yaithfnlIv ~.
form Ill TIE obllntsoae Esrein co.kea..
ID; and there1poo tie ierpoos ss1.i.s
!! the said declaration skall - fhs,.hs
!. co0saltueed . corpoeaf4dn n,Ae. ~
oeos aad THE o. enc ..o.,sis.s 80.
teSy Co0pony." whae = ~ ...ss~,
stock shall Is I've mlIllo.l AciIs,s -.
resented by 1ffv thonse.Il sAsve. - -
hundred dnalars -. ~ 49, s~.s,.
poe eeat. theeoo( b d fsrtAv,ts I'm.
PAID up, anA which corpc,afios sh,iI ~
md coatinue during ths nsrioA a ~
contract, and shall have an ~ r,shs.
and powers poeeesaed - cornor.sic..
Generally. q de6ned ~ ~ ..sss.s
Civil Code OF the States ana .ksn ~
lIahla ~ ~ wcs.vs ~ .. S,S ~. !.
s. nd to the n :snrsr ~ ~ 80. =
aad tor III prixes Is 81 Ms~n /. ~;
lotteries. and nm he s.sfitleA - -.
esive aemi-aanualIv frv,s - r:r.oss
eonducting ~ businees ne6er ~: -. .
tra.t 1ftv ner cent. az fhs.net ,-.ets -
the aid bnainess. and IL .con.t6s-.,,r =.
Of the uayDent 81 said ~ ~ shsr*-.
one million two hupdred' INA Sfrv ~.
sand dollarn. n Insfenr,I.se :: ~.
said. saId enrnnr.iio. ~ -. .Ss~.
Of stock therein ma the ;yss,-~s. :r.S'
orixad b. thia co.trac4 .r:l ~ -.vs..s.
and receipts thereof. sh19l - exemne
from All faxes- dnes7 ss.1..-,..t.
positions and iIcena.. 81 ~ kir1 rh...
ever. vhefher afefe rs.slS ~r-:.,~",
or Otherwise. The poweSk Of .aid ~.
norafion mi, - v.ss.@ n ~
direcfors 10 cons,st ~ IL. ,...s.. "
Who nay make ana estahaSsh ria. IA
by-lsws for the proper ms.a.em.rt IA
roxalation Ut its a6aire. nm ner.o..
siSninx said declarafion .l;all constifrts
The nr1t board Of dlreesSrs "A shcIi
eerve for ~ term a. - fc.r frn.. ~.
time Of t. 6I1nr a. ~ Aec1s..,sc.
and until tl,elr srcceeao,~ - dnIv ~
pointed.
All lotteries other thai 1hoae author.
IBSO Oy t01D 03t1Cno are OHOhn61te0 IN
this State, unless by ssseilsr snend-
ment n this Conefltnt,o. s.~d -. ~
less thss oae miiiios t~n kn.t,r.1 "a
1fty thousand dollars pey foaopm. mn
provisions u the CouCfita& ioo and lan
Of this State ineoosietens r. 4. ~ ~
coaAictlns with this artiri1 - dee,srsS
70 Be sapsresded hsreby.:
SIC. !. n Il further ssaacted. That
Il ehall b ~ duty Of thu I6ecrs1srv a.
State 70 publish IT, fores<dnr nrorc.s6
smsadnene n aecoe1ancs tv}fH ~ nm
Visions oe article two INK ~ ~ dftv.
six q IL Coastitptioo. Eithin tAirfv
days otter Tie 0Fvt a.. * Jsnnarv =
TIE yeaa eiRhtoea hnnireX ~ .I:.tv-
90.
:. 8: = 4. : s:n ,:. ., .ss..::a 1...
Who deslre q vote IA 49, s.ss6~s.t
shall write o. mint upow hAeir haIIo1n
Charities, Pesesons, DFXis:ee. ~.
tesiee ard 0ooeral md .Xneed.enf. y
and an electoFs vho dee,;x - vo4e =
nasd electioa asaines ~ sne.dmesf
shah write o. Mint upco. 49, heIIoes
The words "Aga:sst SO Lsvess,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14

All kin.ls Of brio work done in Asxt.
rsaas order. anil sasisfaeeiou guasaa-
iessa. a specially IT isoiler Satsiay and
Furnace isaiI.linR. viii astsad 70 all
kin.ls II plasssring and eenss. vovk.
All kin'ss II nasoa's material kept co.,
SANITY on hand.
Al 0sso~ns lsls With u. J. Snith oe I.
IT, AIadie will receive pSoGps alfsnsios.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14
A. PE0HoN.
Old bakery,
Coviagton. Ia.

Tisss ''old sslial,le'' Bakery hes been
In sueosesfal oEssatios for = namLss a
ysarA The prepriseos hes secured the
services Il . .6mt-elsss professional
BAKER ssd * rsasty % furnish Bssad,
Cakes. etc.. equally - good - can BE
I'D anywhere. and as prices tlsas defy
eompstitioa. None bat Tie pareGe
Spsiag Water sissa In the bakery.
0esaal froo tEis Bakery eaa - SnuaA
fresh every nosniax as Tie store of NJ.
yulss Pechea. sIe principal depot.
Dreea Delivered Daily - al larts
Of tovl and 1u1rea1dlng CeantrV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14
JAs.l Once. New Orleans. n. |
TIT u. 1h0l.

IAsj Once. New Osaean.. n. |
Ut ~ l60i.
SotsOe h hereby given that the frl-
lOwtay sAsae seesies las ols.l a0sise ~
~ isesasioa - sake du.l proof Ia sap.
pest u bis elaias. ani that saij proof
Gill ~ made hseore the Register
and Rseoivss. 1t New Orleans. La, on
s1aeorlay. Oosewlses u. 1901. zig:
1ODIRT WILLIAMS,
wee made h"sssssl~l sstsy Va. ia.Ols
6Ds he a0asavese quarter 0f the South
sase quarter. aOathsast quarter ot the
southwest quarter. xmd wsst half nj the
sssathssse quarter e section 81. town.
>hip 8. aoath nsgs - sass. Sc. Heleoa
lneSi.oDao.
He ua:ssa The following witae@a~ n
prove his contiaa0as rssi.ieuee upon
and caoeivatiUn OF aaid land. Wig:
l;hsiseoval 4. Nischsll, yacon rsoyd.
0ensy Galloway and Lsvi Grow, all ofSt.
iansoasy lasish. L.
.sc3l g. CnAA q. PAIvaEY. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14

0ss BaYnARR sss ysass 81. aso.,
IN haaas higA. Per fagabSS Dsostieu-
bars .'p'y q .ss D.isA..e ,p'ssa =
~ rooehaaoalA road. 81
I MH&. =. Del1aMAx.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14
CRYSTAL SPRING
Private Boarding House.
CONVICTION. ST. TAMMANY
PARISH. LA.
Kept ~ AlosS. r. (3sINTlllER
Terms + s:s BY u. 80: n

The climate of the parish 10 highly
v.i"ed And Recommended BY physieiAns.
"s house haa recsatly bssn completely
renovated.
For further particulars. apply % the
premises. or at che office Ut the Nsv ".
;ssas Be-. - Chastsua street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14
AR1lCL4 on LEvEEs, SCHOOLS,
CHARlTIES, PENSIONS, DRAIN
AGE. LOTTERIES AND GENERAL
FUND.

- - - 49, sSvUS SC0OO10D C08Il.
~, psosioas, drainags and general
~ heg0inaftef naasd, The following
eo1esac4 = now oads. II coasidefs-
t1oa e IL san q tAirty-one nillioas
tW0 A111Eo4 and 0fty tho1eand dollars
- = f1l1y secured aad paid . hereln-
elo9 peoyt4od, Joha A. Morris, his
hs1s, egs1ts asd assigns, aFs hereby
ooeAoG1oo4 90 o0poWeged 1oe the tern
= twenty-five ysaEs sasalng the 1rst
11y0(Jan1osy, 1854, 70 prepare schemes
= loe1seles, 70 sell lottery tickets and to
1gaw I'D co0d0ct lotteries D this State.
81 SIM shall b paid to tie Treasurer
= ~ 0tats b he psrsoas conducting
! - 6o8anooo pursuant to this contract,
= 60 hundred equal installments,
WAae0of eoch inatallment shall be paid
- e bse0re:the 6rst days Of Jan1ary,
Apel, Jaly sad October ID each and
0vegy y0oR during SAID tern; ard the
1toa1oFes upoo sne receipt OF each Of
aa34 lnsealloents shall apply the same
10 TaR PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
THE 0TAre-Three hundred and afty
theosa.d dollars annually, payable
Q1aEteg1y b advance, q shove pro-
v11sd, weich sam shall b distributed
oeaeA parish d the psopostioa pre-
ol1ood ~ article two AaD6Dod and
10 L8vDHGeIhroo hnndrUA "A
- tAe1seaa leolaRs aan1ally, payahls
(on(10ay y oAva1ca, . above pro
49,, WhSoh san shah b dlstr(bated |
Don9 - kevoe OiseSicts q the State |
0Q9o1od - lsvso purposes q the pro.
pug1G0D - = IT, 0anaee pcoviAod b |
= = -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14

Clay Elliott,
ATTORNEY At Law.
CsvlnoT0M, La.
Will aeessd 70 he growing up o: land
plAima.
O@ee With Jsdgs Them psoo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-14
TIE POLICE eAxrrr1

r. the "aly illustrated papss in Tie
eioaal AL spostiag news. No SalGoa
Keeper. Barber OF Clab koA,ss can afford
N b withost IL Il always snakes
fsies.ls shssevsr il coca
Nailed - any r.ldrss II The Uaitssl
u ". send Five s:ents Tor sa,u,.le cOpy.
ltscaAxD X. Fog,
RDnklin Sqasse, Nav York City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06

$50 hearn,a said the sheriff; ''an' you
air not comm with me?"
CHATS what amt"
"I'll bet you fifteen dollars, Bill, that
you do"
''Tll take that bet, but in the mean
time if you dom take yo' arms often that
fence I'll drop you right in yo' tracks,"
"That's the way like to hear a man
talk, Bill. Say, last night the jailer and
his two sons went 'possum huntin'. They
called up the dogs-and they have got
some of the finest hounds you ever saw
and here they came with brightness in
their eyes an deep music in their voices.
You ought to have heard them go DUNK,
DUNK, DUNK Well, they went out, an
about midnight they came back with
two of the biggest and latest 'possums
You ever saw. Well, they dressed them
right thar an then, an put them out on
the top of the house 80 the frost could
fall on them, an this marnun' they took
them down an began to bake them along
with some sweet potatoes. Then the
jailer's son he says, says he, Pop, we
amt got no regular wildcat ticker to go
with these here 'possums' So the old
man, havin' mighty eye for art, gave a
jug to the young Teller an told him to
go up in the mountains.
''The young Teller went, but he couldn't
find no Ticker, an at last he seen ole
Teller drivin' a wagin, an when he asked
the ole Teller if he could git any ticker
he swore that he didn't know nothin'
about it; but says he, if you will take
jug up the hillside an put dollar un-
der it don't know what mout happen,
but when you come back don't believe
the dollar will be there Wall, he went
up on the mountain side an put dollar
under jug an went away, but bless yo'
life when he came back the dollar was
gone, but the jug was filed with the
best Ticker that had passed its teens.
An so at dinner today they are goin' to
have them possums an sweet potatoes
an that old ticker that's got a bead on it
like dewdrop; an say, the jailer says
that you may share the FEAST
"Look here, Mark, you amt tryin' to
triAe with my feelin's, air your
mo, I'm tellin' the Lords truth; an
say, that amt all. The Perdue boys
caught a big bear down in the bottoms,
al after dinner they air goin' to set the
dogs on him in the Jail yard right in
full view of yo' cell. Think of that"
Look here, Mark, am about con-
verified, an I'll go with you If you'll let
me take my rifle along
"No, can't do that, Bill, an besides
I'll have to handcuff you. Postum,
sweet potatoes, Ticker with bead on it
like dewdrop an bear fight in full
view of yo' CELL"
mark, said Bill, as he put down his
rifle, ''fetch ON yo' handouts. Blamed
if | ain't-with you. "-0pie P. Read in
New York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06
Presents at Easter.

The custom of giving Easter presents
grows every year, and now this festival
is second only to the supreme one of
Christmas in this regard. A few years
ago an Easter card, or at most an egg
shaped bonbonriere filed with sweet
meats, was the height of giver's ambi-
ton. Now the limit is difficult to set.
A palm in hundred dollar jar, price,
less Vatican fan or an old miniature,
rare and costly, may do duty an an
Easter Offering If the shrine is especially
worshiped and your purse is in keeping
with your desire.
The egg element has been considerably
eliminated in the modern Easter, bonbon
boxes having suddenly taken on an al
most indefinite variety. Those In Dres-
den china are undoubtedly the most to
be priced. Certainly porcelain candy
boxes are the most sensible, as they out
live the corrections and the day. One
hears, however, Of $3.50 paid for hand
painted bonbonniere exquisitely deco
rated with ribbons, feathers and real lace
all of which, barring the lace, Is wick
eddy perishable, considering the price.
Beautiful gifts are the small portrait
screens which are copies in miniature Of
Louis Seize designs and the Sedan chairs
in Dresden. New York Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06

With reference to the reported dis
covery of very rich tin mine about
forty.five miles from the city of Du-
range, John Pershmaker, the owner,
says the discovery of the vein was almost
an accident. He had gone to what is
known as the Diabalt mine for the pur-
pose of examining the yield of metal
bearing ores, not knowing that tin had
ever been found there. He found a shaft
about 800 feet deep, which had passed
through two light veins of gold, iron and
silver bearing ores.
On making close examination Of the
sides of the shaft be noticed large and
very rich lead Of oxide and tin. He ran
horizontal tunnel for short distance,
striking vein of ore over four feet wide
and composed Of u solid mass of oxide Of
tin, assaying from 80 to 90 per cent. of the
pure metal. There is no sulphur in it
whatever, SO that the work of reducing
the ore simply amounts to the work of
smelling and casting into ingots.--New
York Telegram.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06
NO. 966
weighs s7B Pounds, wants . svsae,..1 .ia0o.

Weighs 97B Pounds; Wants IN yyeaa1x. ,n0n.
Before his recent visit to wonderland,
in this city, John Harmon Craig had
travelled more than 400, 600 miles. It's
along journey, but John has much size.
The floor over which John may choose
to walk must be prepared to Withstand
strain of 975 pounds. Nevertheless,
he eats and sleeps regularly, and conse-
quently is healthy. His ambition is to
weigh / 900 pounds, which would shatter
the records of both historical and myth
illogical heavy weights. he thinks he
will do it soon, unless his anxiety to do
so retards his growth.
at has been the law with people Of
abnormal weight and size," said Mr..
Craig during his recent exhibition here,
ITO be short lived and subject to violent
attacks of illness. am the only one
who has enjoyed throughout life perfect
health"
Craig has accumulated several fort
unes, and lost two or three in an attempt
to run a circus. He yet possesses bank
account well proportioned to his own
bize. Besides being fat man, he is q
!. Knight of Pythiass Odd. -Fellew and
United Workman. Those that know
him best say that he is also regular
bureau of charity.
He was born in Iowa City, Ia, and is
thirty-five years old. At birth he
weighed eleven pounds. At eleven
months he weighed seventy-seven
pounds, and at the age of two years he
weighed 206 pounds. He was the big
gest baby in the world for his age, and
captured the 81 900 cash prize offered by
Barnum in 1858. For the next two years
he travelled in Europe. When he re-
turned he weighed 300 pounds, and
year later he weighed 405 pounds. When
twenty-five years old he weighed 6s5
pounds.
There is Mrs. Craig and Mr.. Craig,
Jr. Mrs. Craig is a blonde, twenty-four
years of age, and weighs III pounds.
They met for the first time in st. Jo-
seph in 1884, when Craig was on exhi-
bition there. 1t WAS q case of love at
first sight for both, and in less than
week after the meeting matrimonial
negotiations had ended successfully.
They were married in Fort Scott, Kan,
two weeks later.
Craigs father weighed TT pounds, his
mother 1876 pounds. kansas City Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06
something New In Decoration.

A California invention has just been
patented which bids fair to revolutionize
the methods now in vogue for decorat-
ing glass and porcelain. The object of
the invention is to so decorate such sur
faces as to produce and permanently fix
upon them impressions of figures, por-
traits or scenery.
A sheet of glass or porcelain is covered
with an emulsion, and after being sub
jected 10 dry heat is placed over pho
tograph, engraving, etching or any kind
Of drawing. The glass or porcelain,
after being sensitized, is exposed for
about three minutes in strong sum
light. After the exposure is made the
picture is developed by the use of GER
annie powders of any color desired.
The powder is taken dry end sifted
evenly in the desired locations and
brushed over with soft brush. Grad
uafiy the images develop on the plates.
green foliage, brown trunks and branches
appear, vivid and true to nature. When
the image is thus developed thin coat
ing of flux is applied, the plate is put
into firing furnace, and the picture
becomes permanent - San Francisco
Chronicle