davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
GERMAN.AMERICANs HARD AT WORK.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS INDoRsE THE REPUb-
IdCAN STATE TICKET.

ENTHUSIASTIC 1NDOtsoIs AAh--
IICAN STATE TICKET.
The regular weekly meeting of the German HepuD-
uoan Club of the XXIIId Assembly District was heiu
lost night al No. 1915 Third-aye. The oihcee Oh
tbe club are e. Labshiner, president; r. cigris'
first vice-presdent; D. Kutzelman second vlce-presi
DENT D. Friedsam, treasurer, and A. " NeiDeiocher'
secretary Besides other business of minor Importance
nans for the campaign work were eonsldereu %i"
resulted in the appointing OF the IolioN-
ing campaign committee David Fredsam' HehrS
Grasse Emil Labishiner F. Sgrist, Adolph "onihan'
william C4auseberg Michael Gold, Daniel ku'zeina"'
Morrx silbestein George Mebig, justin frahhel' john
schaefer. Leo ]. Labeshner, William Rudolph, houiS
snatz and sipsmund Kohn. Resolutions heartiy III
dorsng the Republican state ticket were aoop'eu'
Fortv. three new members were elected. EA-Juuse
Charles A. Flammer and Dr. Schoer then maze surrine
speecnes. , r,,,
A rousing meeting Of the German-Amer1can hepuo-
Iican Club of the lid Assembly District was heu it
evening at No 80 East Fourth-st for the purpose Vi
ratifyng the state ticket and making arrangements io
work in the campaign. Francis Flcke pIesiueo' al"
made An eloquent speech in praise OF the kepuohca
candidates and the Republican platform NO cahui-
dates he said could Ue pleasing to the Germans
than those nominated at Rochester. speeches we're
also made by F. f. Herrich, IL. Hartneld ana otnels'
The nresjdent the secretary F. Hensburger the treas
nrer W. Weber and W. j. Sickle ana NlndIn Ospolnc
uere appoined committee to procure tunds ana Dr.
range the plan Of campaign.
a meeting will be held next froay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
GRAIN BLOCKADE IN ANTWERP

Word has been received at the Produce Exchange
that large receipts of American grain at Antwerp have
greatly ovortaxed the pier and storage facilities
there and caused a grain blockade. IS result
there is nervous feeling among the bankers and
Others who have advanced money on grain that
cannot be unlOaded. The failure OF one brokerage
firm Is already announced, caused partly by the grain
blockade aud partly BY the dToD IN coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
THE DWELLING OF The GRANT MONUMENT.

Chicago, sept. % (speclap.-The unveillng OF the
Grant monument on October Is truly TO be the
occasion of a National demonstration. The Louisville
Legion with 800 and battery OF artillery, under
command OF General ]. b. Castleton will be IN the
parade a will also the Attn Wisconsin IDfagry, 800
strong Colonel Cling, Of Milwaukee, commanding 70
printed invitations to participate In the dedication
ceremonies.
Jesse Grant arrived here to-day from san Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
TIE ORDNANCE BOARDS RECOMMENDATIONS.

Washington, Sept. 25.JThe Army Board OF Fortl-
fcatlons and Ordnance after session OF four days.
has made the following recommendations to the secre
tary of War, which have been approved That $3oOoo
he allotted for procuring carriages for hve1nch siege
rifles that Lewis depression range finder be testcu
al Fot WadswOrth. y. " and that the CHIEF OF Ord-
nance be authorized 10 make few Of the new twelve
inch rlded guns. forty calbers in length The Beth
lehem Iron Works, the successful bidder FOR con-
strlicting the 100 heavy guns, submitted request
for information as the tests to which the guns would
be subjected The Board decided that tile guns uls'
sustain the tests prescribed In the INSTRUCTIONS 10
bidders and specifications" annexed to and made
rt ~ the hid unless the Board shal hereafter waive
he full test Of sncn type guns In view OF the SUCCESSFUL
test Of the corresponding guns maze Dy the Ouh""'e
ftapOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
A LETTER FROM Mr. BLAINE ON OHIO ISSUES

A LETTER FROM MR. BLAINE ON OHIO ISSUES
Akron, Ohio Sept 25 (spcciaD.-The following letter
was received to-day by Colonel A. L. Conger' Oh 'ne
Republican National Committee, from secretary ni""'
stanwood Bar Harbor, Me-, sept %, 1891.
Colonel A. l.. Conger Akron Ohio. 49,,
NV Dear Sir: Your favor received cannot taho
mart in the Ohio campaign this year Tor many rea
Sons which l need not give, but hope no EFFORT VIII
be spared TO elect Mckinley. His victory at TINS une
is very important 10 the country and 10 the parry
lie and Mr. Campbell represent the honest difference
between the two parties. There is no oodglng or
eyaston and the Voter need not be deceived. INC
election Of Mckinley means the policy OF protees1
and honest money. The election OF tampbeu means
Free Trade and corruption Of the currency believe
Ohio will stand by Mckinley. Very sincerely y%lrs
aTbsr. IL no eouiyocaton or indrectlon about that
letter. said Colonel Conger. at IS a good ndorse
ment Of Mckinley and the policy of Protection and
will be of value to the party in the campaign. IL
efectually spikes the Democratic guns which have
been turned against Mr. Blaine, and conclnsveT
silences all Democratic stories that he desired the de-
feat of Mckinley"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
NATIONAL woMAy,s ALLIANCE

Topeka, Kan, sept 24-Shortly after the election
in this State last fall, Miss Fannie Mccormick, the
Peoples Party candidate for Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, declared in speech that II the farmers
wives had been properly organized the Alliance would
have elected its entire ticket. To-day the charter OF
the National Womans Alliance, with Miss Fannie Nc
Cormlck its president, fled with the Secretary
Of state. The incoTporators' include the wives Of
each Of the Alliance congressman, and the wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
PLATFORM OF NORTHWESTERN DEMOCRATS.

spokane Falls, Wash. sept GA platform was
adopted by tn. convention of Democratic clubs heid
here denounclng the Bon-Dolar Congress ana tiie
Mckinley Tariff BILL declaring in favor OF tailh Ior
revenue and free coinage OF American silver on
parity with gold, and demanding tat II DC naue lesa
,ande, Cor all debts. public or private. At a mass
meeting Congressman Bynum of Indiana, delivered an
address on the issues OF the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
A CALL TO IRIsH-AMERICAN REPUBLICANS.

bloomington, ILL.,, Sept 25 (spcclap.-The following
call has just been issued:
To the Irish-American Republicans of the state of
Illinois.
The Irish-Ameri can Republican League Of Illinois
was organized June l, 1891, and the first Stale Con
vention Of the League will be held in Springfield,
October %. The basis of representation will be one
delegate for each twenty-five members in each loC al
club. Where there are no clubs 10 il hoped clubs
viii be formed at once and delegates selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
FARMING UP AGAIN IN THE NORTHWEST.

Washington, Sept 25-It is generally cooier IN H''
Southern states, central valleys ana upper iake ~
rlop 1t is warmer in New.England the lower lake ~
rlon and the Northwest. Clear weather mas pfe'aHe,
except from Dakota southwark 10 JeAas' "he'e 49,.
otho, and local showers were reported Fair weather
viii nrobably continue from New England and me oMgt
lake region southwark Georgia during SATURDAY anu
sunday with cooler weather. except in the sOuth1A
States where stationary temperature VII continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
SENATOR u1scocK CONFIDENT.

Senator Hseock, who has been spending DAYS in
Of The STATE at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday. "How do you find the caHpsign p he
asked.
'We' answered the Senator. II have been around
among the people a good deal this week, meeting them
such Jsllying places the county fairs and
say that the enthusiasm have heard expressed our
Republican State ticket a encouraging sign. l
have seen anything % surpaSs IL for many. many
years. Republican prospects are certainly biight'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
REPUBLICAN INSPECTORS SWORN IN.

That part OF Mulberry and Mott sts in the i'm
mediate neighborloOd OF Police Headquarters was
filed for two hours of last evening by crowd OF men,
who fled into the white stone building at end and
ont at the other. sixteen hundred and twenty nine
Of the inspectors who will represent the Republican
cause in the polling books ON election day appeared
before General F. f. Rodenbaugh Chief of the Election
Bureau and formally took the oath Of Office. The Re
publican party is entitled to LIZA inspectors and
those who did not appear last night can be sworn in
any time between now and election day. AS usual
General Rodenbaugh held his court in the trial hail.
The whole business was transacted ii ought TO be-
smoothly, easily and with mathematical precision.
Monday night will be devoted TO the swearing In of the
inspectoFs on the Democratic side OF the fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
SELECTING POLLING PLACES.

The Police Board yesterday selected polling places
In s5s of the ss7 election districts OF the CITY, leaving
twenty nine districts in which polling booths viii have
to be erected for on days Of registration and
election daV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
A SWEDISH FAssErr AND vRooMAN CLUB.

An enthusiastic meeting OF swedish-American citi-
sens was held last night al Columbia Clubhouse, No
so LexingtOn-ave. at which ii was unanimously de-
cided 10 organize swedish Fassett and Vrooman Cam
paign Club Msfy prominent swedes were present,
and speeches audatory Of the platform and candidates
of the Republican party were made. permanent
organization was effected, and the following officers
elected Charles X. Johansen, president p E. Malm-
quIst G. Wahlstedt and Ernest Hjerberg vlce-pres-
dents II. Ihstrom, recording secretary John f. sfmp
son. corresponding secretary Edward Sundell, treas
nrer william Collin sergeant alarms: executive com
mittee-C. J. Hedbgg o. Hogbelg and Sven smith,
IL was decided to hold regular meetings every Monday
al Columbia Club house. and TO hold two massmeetngs
during the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
TRANSACTIONS IN Ale PER CENT BONDS.

Washington Sept 25.-The IL per cent bonds
received at the Treasury Department to-day Tor con-
tinuauce at per cent amounted to Sol'oOo' h"Aps
the total thus far continued s25,047 $50. Those re-
coved for redemption aggregated s21250. The re-
den ptIons at the New-Ycrl Sub-rreasury YESTERDAY
sSgrecated R473I5O, making the total Iedempuos to
10 Oo2 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

!, o.n..or pcoer heads the list. The organ
,...,on Is National. and vice-prcsldent is named for
sverv State in the Union Lecturers VIII BIO sent no
the ed to establish subaIisnoes TO operate Win 'ne
Farmers Alliance The object Of the association IS 70
90 oconomc social and political questions, ana ~
make and develop better state mentsl{ ana unan-
elay with full and unconditional use Oh tho oaio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
Itching, Burning, Bleeding,

And scay diseases OF the skin and scalp causing days
OF misery and nights of sleepless agony, Instantly
relieved and speedily permanently, and economically cured
by the CUTlCURA REMEDIES when all other remedies
and the best physicians fail. Substantial evidence OF
the this statement Is TO be found daily In this
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
sA1UTIyG STATIONS DESIGNATED.

Washington. sept. 25.-The Secretary OF the Navy
has designated thirty -four British naval stations IN
different parts Of the world as places where statutes
NAV be fired by United States naval vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET SOON.
The snbexecutiye committee of the state Republican
League held a meeting yesterday afternoon 1t de-
cided thst a meeting OF tho full Executive Committee
composed Of member from each county In tho STATE
should be held BinghsmtOn October D. The reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

canning IN from Tho various clubs that the cnthu
sssm for Fassett vrooman is founded upon isa"s
conditions, preulcton is made without rese"O
that the Republican party viii win In NOVEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
ENTRIES DURING THE YEAR-PUBMc LANDS
STILL vAcANr-MR. cAETER's VIEWS
on IRRIGATION

Washington sept. Gothic report OF oohnl,'s9 n,e
co1or ON the on.rations of the General Land once
drno Tho fiscal year ended June 30, 1891 was MADE
nuhlIc today. A comparative statement Is made show.
Ing the number of agricultural, mineral ana Goa,
entries mado during the fiscal years 1885 and 1857 ana
tho oscoI ycars 1880 and 1901. The statement IS as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

The little man can put stocks down, but Cowpcr.
thwaits prices OF furniture. carpets, etc. low
tina: nothing can redVe them. 103 to EOS Park Row
near Chatham square. ". X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
Confirmed.

1e favorable impression produced on The hrt appear.
few years ago has confirmed by pleas
experience OF all VINO have used IT, tic success OF
the propiietOrs aud manufacturer the California Zig
Syrup Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

cisco lie IS on his way East 10 WISH
St .,or and bring her back to Chicago TO witness
the nnycilng OF the statue Of her ilustrous hnsoano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

Fishing at Thousand Islands splendid Ihi Sa
service excellent. T1me twelve hours W 50
York Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

Tribune Onlee Sept 90. l a. m.-Clcar weather pre-
yesterday, with rather higher humidity aud so"s
westerly winds. The temperature ranged between %
and 81 degrees the average ,7Sl being l4h higher INA"
the corresponding day last and IL higher aD 'A
Thursday. 80 ..,,,. n.
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably "
generally fair weather and slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.

ENTHUSIASTIC FOR REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
The Republicans of the XVIIth Assembly District
are wide awake and enthusiastic for the election OF
Fassett Vrooman. and the entire Republican state
ticket. They held meeting last evening at the he
publican headquarters, No. 341 West Forty
st. which was attended by large number OF the
promnent Republicans of the district as well as
by many who have been voting other tickets. but
intend to join In the support Of Fassett and good
citizens generally in "downing" Tammany Hail.
Eben Demarest presided. and William J. Matthews
acted as secretary. Others present were George W.
Wanmaker, xJudge Charles A. Flammer. James L.
Hand. +. b. Blanchard, Abner Hayward. Alexander
Carmichael Wilson Bergman, II. A. Whitfield. James
s Eraser Dr. Gustav Schoer, d. NJ. Robinson, James
W. Perry Charles f. Mott, William J. Campbell,
Ioseph Kissck Robert Gordon. Simon V. Coile Oscar
A. waller and John j. Stevenson.
Resolutions were adopted pedging the earnest
and urnfSi6ed support of the organization and the
XVIIth District Republicans 20 the State ticket nom
mated at Rochester, and declaring their unanimous
AID hearty assent to the noble platform OF principles
adopted By the Republican State convention Ringing
speeches were made by George W. NahnaKer, James
" Perry John Proctor Clarke, and exJudge Flainmer
A large number Of new members were enrolled, ana
the applications of many were received ana VIII
be acted on at the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the bsrV S,s.
fluctuations yesterday, observed at the United
Signal Service Station at this city. The dashes
the temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy sun Bus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
HOSTING UP THEIR CAMPAIGN BANNER.
A HEARTY ENDORSEMENT OF THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET IN THE WITH DISTRICT.

A HEARTY ENDORSEMENT OF THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET IN THE WITH DISTRICT.
The With Assembly District. with It's loyal multi
tnde OF sanch Republicans, took possession OF irse
part of the city east of the Bowery last evening anu
cheered for Fassett and vrooman with vgor ana
enthusiasm that recalled the palmy days, and hshs'
TOO NJ the stirring campaign Of 1888. Tine occasion
Of last nights demonstration was the raising Vi
large handsome banner, which stretched ironi uo
rooms of the regular Republican Assocla'lon vi ~"
district at the northwest corner OF Granu anu LuV"
SIS across the larger thoroughfare. IL was pun ~
place amid the thunder of bombs ana scree'",ie "
rockets the cheers of the people, and the stirIlns
strans Of Marching Through Georgia and "Ihe s'ar
spsnesd Banner" from an excellent band strings oi
chimes. lanterns and coored lights ooufo Do see'i
several blocks away, while the eager upturheu ia0e
10 he thousands who listened to the different speakers
preyed the interest taken by the voters on the district
in tho Wholesome truths which were told them
A large truck, decorated with bunting ana hass'
xvas nacea at the corner Of the two streets, ana IL
WAS from here that the hardy Of toll VINO surgeo
around At heard expounded with force and aoy eoou
reasons for supporting the Republican ucket ana gooe
reasons for giving the death-blow to the impuoehe
pretensions of the corrupt Tammany gang, VINO seek
- ,hvsrt nanpIar government in the Empire State,
az well as in this city, by selzing and holding the
chsir of the Chief Executive of the people OF the
State of New-York. While the meeting was gong on
the men OF The Progress Republican Club OF the Kun
Assembly District marched up, headeo Dy panu Vi
musjc while each man in hne carried the flag Of the
Union They were received with long continued cneer'
ing.
The meeting was called to order by John f. BroosRy,
who in speech brief eloquent and telling introduced
Gustav A. schurman as chairman Of the meeting
After the chairman came Samuel SchrhowitI the well,
known labor leader and member OF the ClfsreeaeIs
Unon whose speech was received with rousng cheeis;
John J. Beaiin another we'll known labor leader also
spoke did Frank j. Martin, Louis o. Atcsas ,s anu
Jacob Levi Resolutions were passed amid loud cheer,
ing pledgng the hearty support OF the Republicans OF
the district TO Fassett and his colleagues on the uchet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Like a New World"
Hoods SaYsaparis!a

as slight compen alton tor what Il has done for me-
Mrs. w. f. ROUNDS. Brockton Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
NERVY THIEVES.

CITY Marshall Charles Burrows arrested
and lodged in the cooler last night, for
stealing two young men about IL or Is
years old giving the names Of Clarence
Terry and Tully Myers. These are the
two fellows that had taken up their abode
in a barn on Oak street near Market and
were occupying their quarters with pony,
pieces of carpet being stretched up as
partition between their apartments and
that of the pony. -Four or five chickens
were found in a sack and are now at the
cooler awaiting an owner. A flannel shirt
was also found which was claimed by a
lady living in the neighbOrhood, she stat
ing that it had been taken from the clothes
line several nights ago.
The officers also found that they had
been stealing chickens and hiding them
away in the closets in an empty store
room near their quarters. Several days
ago they sold a groceryman half dozen
chickens and that evening stole them
again. They are likely to be locked up fol
some time which fact will no doubt put q
stop to the petty thieving which has been
going on in the neighborhood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The contract with Carnegie. Phipps &
Co, OF Pennsylvania, for s., so oeD worth
OF armor plate has been formally executed
A white pitch has been discovered that
can be run into deck seams hot and will
stand the sun heat in any cline.
There are almost as few vacancies now
in the United States naval medical corps
as at any time IN its history.
An expert, writing n The London Times,
calls for the abandonment and withdrawal
of the 40 ton guns. They are costly. dan
gcrous and short lived. No arInor f1ats
which cannot be pierced by - tonners.
The new law transferring from the linn
tied 10 the unlimited retired list OF tho
United States army all officers who have
reached the age Of 90 i giving the war de-
partment a good deal Of work
The secretary 81 the navy has received
petitions signed by A. sailors Of the crews
OF six nava! vessels, protesting against ths
service OF marines on naval vessels at sra.
and suggesting that the duties heretofore
performed by them b8 transferred 70 reX
ularly enlisted sailors.
Governor Russell Of Massachusetts. has
been requested by joint resolution 90 the
legislature 10 petition the secretary % tbs
navy for "A United states WIZ vessel u bs
used as a nautical Scholarship ia Bos;on
ha.boT.
In consequence OF the new French las
compelling seminarists e. serve IN thu
army, the French bishops have taken rsiehs-
ures for their protection during the trying
period Of service. There j. 70 be semi
narists home in every Rarriaon texu.
where they will, 50 far rs possible. observe
the college rules and continue their theo-
logical guides.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
A NEW WAY TO MEASURE KANSAS.

Rev E. A. Hoyt, of Peabody, spent yes
terday in the city. In talk with US he
said he had for some time past been
taking some pains in interviewing lntelh-
gent farmers whose experience has been
more or less extended in other states as
well as in Kansas, as to the relative prof.
tableness of farming in Kansas, the price
of land and the cost of cultivation being
taken into the estimate. He finds the re-
suit uniformly wonderful whether the
parallel be between Kansas and New Eng
land, Kansas and the middle states or
Kansas and Illinois, the difference in favor
of farming in Kansas in some instances
being as eleven dollars profits per acre to
four dollars and a fraction in some of the
other states. There is little or no question
as to the reliability of such information.
1t comedies with the expenses OF success
full farmers in this section of the state and
with the observation of others. If such
statistical information could be made gen.
orally available over the state grand
showing would undoubtedly be made fol-
Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27

lie Moniteur, in its issue of Feb. l, has
long illustrated article giving description
of the method for making multiple photo
graphs of one negative.
In order 10 remove stains on the hands
caused by using pyrogallic acid. English
PHOTOGRAPHERS use solution OF diluted
hydrochloric acid / TO ).
The first photograph taken in America
was taken by Professor Morse on the site
of the present Morse building, corner OF
Beeknan and Nassau streets, New York.
\ feature of recent meeting OF the Pho
toeraphic society of Philadelphia was the
exhibition of lantern slides made by Japan
csc photographers and colored by native
artists.
Charles D. Kirkland, photographer OF
Denver, Colo, has, after two years expert
menting. made an emulsion which permits
the use OF paper costing S. a ream. instead
of using the best quality, which formerly
cost Sd
Competent advices from expert photog
raphers in Paris show that the photo
graphs of colors said 20 be obtained 10y
Professor Lippman are mere ghosts ol
colcr. only observable by twisting the
plate AZ different angles and viewing it b.
reflected light.