davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
MAlorr. Wash. March .. laa

Post-lntelhgeneer Co, Seattle. wssh
Gents: / nave received the map AMI an
well pleased with II. Think il vel xofaI
s.. which il would cost to 90 70 -.
and huv it Loag may the Pcsi-Inssls.
gencer live and prosper remain yoan|
very respectfully, SH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

EAST ST. CLorp. Mimi. May .. lM
Post Intelligencer. Seattle. Wash ]
Gents: The map received in good ordel
and we think il is fine map. You shou 4
certainly be sole TO dispose Of q la,n
number of them Yours truly, va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
KoxIstAH. 3. c. May IA isss

hokLsLAH, ., G, May 81 ~
Editor Post-Intelhgeneer.S Seattle VISA
Dear Sir: | have received the mao +
the word, etc, and am pleased to So
that I am thoroughly satisfied with n
Yours truly, VS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

The Post-Ieie iigencer, Seattle, WASH
Dear Sirs: | received yoar premium mse
in good condition. Many thanks tosh
Respectfully yours. h. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. Feb ). lNn
Post-Inteilirencer. Seattle. Nasa
Gents: Enclosed please ind stamps -
balance due ON subscription and Mar
Much p eased VIII map. Think ~ ~
fine premium. Yours RESPECTFULLY, >.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
Wrsr FrsSpaLs, Wash

Post-Inteiligencer. Seattle. Wash
Sirs: | received one of your premiun
maps the other day and IL IS a fine mapa
every respect aud deserves praise. foun
truly. J. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
ACROSS
FIVE
GREAT
STATES
CsfJkll!
RGIuL"S

Rms ButYe, carr contaninx library. writing ana
card tables. barber shop. tasa room. easy chairs
cossrvatien wtndows etc. In connection with
Palace dining and sleeping cars frs. and second
class coaches and family tourist cara
Trains leave seattle daily ~ IL p m. for Everett
snohornish, Leavensworth- wsnafchee. HArrsne
tol, Spokane. Bcnner's Ferry. KAlispel. Srand
Forka Fargo. Creokstoa. Fergus Fan. 81 Cloud.
Minneapolis, g. Paul
Palace sleeping through 10 Chicago without
chaas~ Leave Chicago ~ 1880 p n daily from
Union Passenger ssatien via g. n. St 2. rail-
way for seattle. without change
Concessions ~ WenaIchee for Lake ChelAn. the
Upper Columbia and the okanogaa district. q;
Spokane for Eastern Washington poinss; .: Bon
nsr's Ferry for Kaslo. Aias~orsh, Nelson and
points Koctsnai river and lake: at shelby
Junction and Havrs fer Great Faiis, Helena and
Butte.
crosses the Cascade and Rocky Mountains In
daylight giving passengers . chance to see sons
Of ths ansst scenery in America The track hav-
Ing stone ballast ls free from dust
Connections In Onion dspols 81 81 Paul and
Minneapolis with trains for Duluth. West SUI
psyier and Great Lake pointa sioux CITY and the
southwest ~ Louis ana south. aad Chicago and
the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
Mr.pow. Wash. FEB. 9. isa1

Post-Intelligeneer Co., Seattle. VAIL
sirs: The map is better than Ne s1pse.e -.
so We are we'll satisfied with IT, Hsspsse
fully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

For information concerning ipS
map call at the publication oihcs
address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
PrsHAsrry NASH Anril 1 tx2a

PEsHAsrfN, wash, April {, ia
Post-Intelligencer Co., Seattle. Wash :
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on the lyl
OF Apri and alter sixty miles travsl u
stage from Eliensburg TO this place, cans
in excellent condition. am We plsesd
with the map. as we'll IS astonishsd a IL
price for which you give the map 70 ron
subscribers. Most respectfully. Nm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
other information call On Or

For rates. routes and other information call On or
Address
A. CHARLTON. A.sk Gen pasa Az
No 1ai First 81. Portland OF.
A. NApEAU. Gen. Agent Seattle. City ticket
ffdce, corner yeslsr avenue and Froas sGrees
Depot tekst once corner West and Columbia ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
LAyeIry. Wash. March 81. lss2

IsANWtFf, !" dsF1., MHrCH aff w.
Post-lntelligeneer Publishing Co, -
attic. Wash.~-Gents: | would say thai
arm delighted with the map Ii came .
good order and is a daisy. A. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

LooNIsroy, Wash Feb. s fe1
Post-Intelligencer. Seattle, WssA-
! received your map and il Is axsy y
yond my expectations. think it Is soysA
fully ten times the money you ask ~ Il
and is the best map have ever seen pus
lished. Yours with respect. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

ABERDEEN, Wash. Feb. IL -
Post-Inteiiigencer Co, Seattle. "a 49,
Premium map received and gives pS,S~
satisfaction. Yours respectfully. A. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
P.rousr CRY, Wash. Nav u. ism

PALousE CRY, Wash. May q. lsa1
Post-intelligencer. Seattle, Wash-
Gents: | received the map OF the word
sent by you in good order and am w.
pleased with it 1t is both useful an
ornamental and should find a pscs IA
every household. Please accept nj
thanks. Yours respectfully. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

IAfAH. " asIf-s ENU- Z. ,,..-t :.
Post fntelligencer, Seattle.
Dear sirs: Map received IN COCA saar.
We! pleased with IL and also sns p1gs-
You.s respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

NORTH WELLINGTON, n c.. June 2 is9e
Editor st-Inteiii gencer. Seattle, WssA
Dear Sir; l have received your pro
MUM map in good order and am hishf
pleased with 1t. | cons der that | hsn
got your valuable paper free rs ysIas
the man more than the price of subscrtP
tion. Yours very respectfully nL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
Looxrsroy. Wash Feb 81

LooNrsroS, Wash Feb. s. fss
Post. Intelligencer. Seattle. wsA-
received your map and il Is axsy y
yond my expectations | think 10 Is wofA
fully ten times the money you ask fx
and is the best map have ever ssss vus +
iished. Yours with respect. Ia
PEsHAsrrS, Wash, April 4 f04
Post-Intelligencer Co, Seattle. WASH
Gentlemen: Your map arrived ON the Is
OF Apri. and alter sixty miles travsl b
stage from Eliensburg TO this place. cans
in excellent condition. | am wei pleomd
with the map. as we'll IS astonished q tksI
price for which you give the map 70 go1|
subscribers Most respectfully. n. II
PALousE CRY, Wash. May q, lisa
Post-intelligencer. Seattle, Wash-l
Gents: I received the map OF the word
sent by you in good order and am wi
pleased with it. 1t is both useful an1|
ornamental and should find a pscs ial
every household. Please accept m3)
thanks. Yours respectfully. NJ
NORTH wELIISsroS. r C.. June 2 ts9e
Editor Post-Inteiii gencer. Seattle, Wask
MUM map in good order and am hishlf
pleased with IT. | ons.der that ! hsn
got your valuable paper free, as ! yslas
the man more than the price of subscrtP
ton. Yours very respectfully. Oh
Fay. Idaho, Feb. "a, fso2
The Seattle Post-inteiligencsr Co, -
attic, Wash. --Sirs: | received the donce
wall map a short time ago. aud in goo
condition Am more than pleased VIVA
Ii. Ii is worth double the prica Yoan
truly. H.
LANGLEY, Wash, March 81, 1881
Post-lntelligeneer Publishing Co, -
attic, Wash. | would say thai
arm delighted with the map Ii camel
good order and is daisy. A y
WEsr FEsSpALs. Wash
Post-lnteiligencer. Seattle, Wasn.~
Sirs: | received one of your premtun
maps the o. her day and IL IS fine mara
every respect aud deserves praise. foan
truly. J. N.
IuANr, Wash, Feb. 4 fsA
The Post-Ieie hgencer. Seattle, WASH
Dear Sirs: l received yoar premium mss
in good condition. Many thanks fosh
Respectfully yours. Nh
Bosrox. Mass, June 10, fsM
Post-Inteiligencer Co. Seattle, Wash.-
Gents: l received some time since yos
excellent map of the United States az
the world map on the reverse siass -.
am pleased with 1t. IL forms handsouss
and valuable addition TO my Office, az
cannot fail 20 be satisfactory TO any -
who invests the small sum asked for w
man Yours trulv X. l.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Feb ). lSI
Post-Intelligencer. Seattle. aaa
Gents: Enclosed please ind stamps -
balance due ON subscription and map
Much eased WITT map. Think II -
fine premium. Yours RESPECTFULLY, >. .
MEADOW, Wash, Feb. 9. ls1
Post-Intelligeneer Co., Seattle. Wssa.a
sirs; The map is better than Ne eapee.
so We are well satisfied with H.
fully. ~
ABxRpxxx, Wash. Feb. IL fsk-
Post-Inteiiigencer Co, Seattle. Wasa.
Premium map received and gives ps,
satisfaction. Yours respectfully. a.
IArAH. Wash. Feb iN@
Post fnteliigencer, Seattle. Mssa
Dear sirs: Map received IN gooa saar.
We. pleased with IL and also the p.gs-
Youss respectfully.
For information concerning iDS
map call at the publication oihce 2
address
PON-NTELLIGENCER CO
SEATTLE VASE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

DRS- MERRILL &c MERRILL.
The most widely and favorAoly known specialists
on the Pacific Coast The doctors are regular grad
yates from the University of the city OF New ORR
aHd OF Long Island College Hospital Brooklyn.
Sew ork. and their long experience. remarkable
Skin ana untvcrsal success In the treatment and
cure Of Chrontc dlsesses snttle these eminent
physicians to the full confidence OF the afaicted
everywhere.
No matter VIA, your complaint consult these
succsssful special istA who able effect currs
In many eases that have been pronounced hs pelesa
They treat scienrt ncaily and successfully cure
quickly and permanently Private B.osd and SKIN
Disease. Nervous Dehllily and sexual Disordera
fies. Fisiula and Rectal Ulcers, syphihs tiopsr.
rhoea. 5lssL SpermAtorrheA seminal weaknesa
iost Manhood. NlsaI EInissiens. bscAyed Facal.
ties Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cstarrh, Brsuchifis
Asthma. ramors. Eruptlons. Salt Rheum and
scrofalA HYDRoCgi.E. vARIcoCELE AID
STRUCTURES radically and safely cured wi,aoa,
paia or detention from business and cures qua an
tsed Al dsfarmi les aud impsdiments 10 mar.
rag quickly removed. A CERTAIN AND roS-
TIVE UHE for the awful effects Of early vice
and the nnms ous evils that follow in its train
LonE experieHce. with unparalleled succesa ia
the best evidence OF q doctors SKILL
DISEASES OF WOMEN also receive special
attention Consa personally the OIL EST and
most EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS on
the Coast, or write, sending stamp. Consultation
free and con adsntial fremont Block. 6IA
Front street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

TINY. IUHHU. Feu. q, Ars.
The Seattle Post-lntelligencsr Co, -
attic, Wash. --Sirs: l received the donsie
wall map short time ago. aud in gooa
condition. Am more than pleased WA
IT, Ii is worth double the prica yoss
truly. II. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
CHEAP, CHEAP. CHEAP

$500 Noaera Trnara hnass in Esrse5
H~Ehsss fseasssfnI Sa.as @ernsN 30 sssfs.
Ass, 9so-Aa 5sus~oTss TseaE sxsess - 9Tsrty
witt pzF5sa rSxfss
sis PEA AgEE-<srsagt@r ssxtkes sss niss
morris % Evsrsft ~asy terms
$50 PER AgzE-2a1 acres. 50 aa1sr c=itsvsr
tton nerne- h5aee tsacs &C.
es.Soo-gssses fe8 Ia Dsasys stoAe~&F al
S4ta0n terms
a750-Hszse ~ seven rossss Sc FEsss0nx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

L ASrEoSE's Bis DERY. BLANK BOOK
u EA2ufacsgSxer~ NAshinxtoa street carnsr
Cen H-ereiA~ rooms A1a rsrry s4oc~- >east4A
NSsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

sFFCExE NOTICES.
TAk BUILDING S3rE - HEfSo CLEARED
90 shs ursvsgstsF zFssaBas J an sashsrsgr.s
o. t@a rese as ta s-Es re soEa Emb@r aEav sd
&c So TIE ssas3iEs So aGuSf SOS es Wsi tsss fFc
ASsay S. p v. NsyTNF- SGHSssE.fe useuL
To Rhk 80 Is Il D r~ az ~EAGTAE AND IA.
ts'4s -NFs- teH head sS faE eAsK.s So sN.s
q .sstsf - s14 YeAr-s.s ssssF@ Aa4 ssaz. sqars-t
bss-efN hstSsvE >sarssUe aazs aAeRss "a u = IS
rfSlf'0 NFAAeits sosi,it. ffAak &sfSay. e "A As
Hfsss q nsssf. IS Ssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

II L REYNOLDS, FORMERLY EXAMINER
Ii. In L. = patent Office: patent business sce-
ciaity: American and foreign patents promptly
secured Room - sullivan niocx
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

to allow the tap-roots to penetrate as
far as they wish, otherwise a deformed
beet would result or the top appear
above ground and thereby accumulate an
undesirable amount of salts. The roots
shou. d be OF as perfect shape as posi-
BILE, the best type being a long taper
ing form with mark ed twist. resembling
that of cork screw. When the young
plants show four leaves, they must be
thinned out Immediately. one being left
every six inches or so. After repeated
cultivation the weeds will have disap-
peared and the broad leaves spread over
the ground. The crop must then be
laid by, 1t being very essential that
the foliage remain unbroken 80 that the
full complement may be In readiness to
absorb the sugar that the sun showers
down In reckless munifcence. From
now on each moment that they are
basking In solar splendor the honeyed
substance is mingling with the arterial
fluid, and Towing on, seeks the subter-
ranean storehouses. When sufficiently
ripe they must be topped and carried to
the factory as soon as possible.
Arrived at the factory, the wagon or
car loads are weighed, tared, and as
soon as a sample basket for analysis
has been selected, the roots are stored
In sheds constructed for that purpose.
The latter are V-shaped and connect
with the sugar-house by means OF con-
Quits through which moderate flow OF
water carries the beets Into these they
tumble hour after hour, day in and day
out, almost necessarily, for beet
sugar mill must never flag during its
necessarily short season-say one hun
dred days run each year. The hapless
beets are borne along to their doom
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23
Ber,nninps Of an inventor.

A Berlin correspondent sends to
the New York Tribune letter about
Werner Won Siemens, the famous in
ventor, who died recently in that
city. The whole city, and indeed the
whole of Germany, was in mourning
for him. Among those who felt his
death the most keenly were the poor
Of Berlin, thousands OF whom had
been helped by his generosity. In
his Memoirs" which he completed
only short time before his last ILL
ness, he dwells upon an incident Of
his boyhood, trifing in itself, that
had a great influence upon his subse-
auent career. 1t was nothing more
than a victory over gander
His younger sister, he says, was
sent by her mother TO get some trit1e
in the barn. She returned a minute
later crying, because "a terrible gander
had tried to attack her as she passed
the baTnyard gate.
A second attempt on her part was
equally unsuccessful. Then an appeal
was made to Werner.
@My father" he writes, gave me a
stick and told me to use it when at
tackled by the gander, and all would
go we'll. With my sister l opened
the gate, and the bird, Kissing, and
with Bonded neck, started toward US.
My sister, crying, chung close to me.
Il wished to flee, but remembering
my fathers words, / marched toward
the gander with my eyes shut and
brandishing my stick to the right
and left. True enough, the birC
turned and ran away, and VIC accom-
plished our errand."
To the boy it was great victory
and he never forget 1t. In after life
whenever he was near becoming dis
couraged before some almost insuper
able difficulty, he remembered th'
gander, and shutting his eyes, as HI
used to say, he pushed on to a new
triumph.
His first patent was applied 70
from a prison cell. After graduation
from the artillery school, in Berlin
he was attached TO a regiment IL
Wittenberg. Here he acted as sec
ond in duel, and was sentenced T.
five years. Imprisonment. In hi
cell, however, he was allowed to ut VI
laboratory and continue the scien
tiflc experiments on which he ha'
been engaged.
Within month after his incarcer
alton he perfected his method Of gal
vanic gliding, and applied for a pat
ent. 1t was granted, and pardon
with it.. Probably pardon wa
never received with less glee.
Siemens had other experiment
under way in his workshop, an
begged TO be allowed to remain Til
they were finished, but the keepe
told him that such.a course would b
an insult to the King, and sent hir
| forth.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23
Perilous Fishing.

Misunderstanding = the killing of
fish by exploding dynamite bombs I'M
der or upon the water, and then gath
ering the stunned or killed fish which
are brought to the surface-is so gen.
orally condemned that there will not
be much sympathy for the human
performer in the following tragedy,
recorded in some of the English news
papers:
A man in Bideford, in the south
western part of England, had a dog
which he had carefully trained to
bring to him whatever he had thrown
into the water. Early one morning
this man went out to pond near his
place, carrying with him dynamite
bomb, with which he intended to
"make a haul" of the trout in the
pond. He lighted the fuse, and threw
the bomb into the water.
Unluckily he had either failed to
notice or else had forgotten that his
dog followed him. On the instant
the dog sprang into the water, swan
to the floating bomb, seized 1t and
brought it ashore, to place it at his
masters feet.
The man tried to command the dog
to drop the terrible object, but the
animal showed the excellence OF his
training by clinging to 1t and rapidly
ap preaching the shore.
Then the lazy fisherman took to hi:
heels The dog came ashore and fol
lowed him at more rapid rate thar
the man could run, the dynamite still
in its mouth aud the fuse burning.
1t was a wild race for high wal
not far away. The dog gained every
instant. The man was in despair
for he knew the bomb would explode
presently with murderous force. HI
reached the wall and scrambled owe
it just in time, for at that instant, a
the dog came to the foot of the wall
the dynamite exploded.
The unfortunate dog was blown Z
atoms, but the man escaped with
severe shaking up and a disposition
to fish In the future with hook an
| line.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23
Women in Medicine.

The first scientific medical journal
ever issued by women will be pub
lished this month by the Recorder
Publishing Company, of Toledo, Ohio.
1t will be edited by Z. M. Roys-Gav-
lit, NJ. D., graduate of the Won.
ans Medical College, Of Philadelphia,
with Claudia @. Murphy, editor OF
the Woman's Recorder, as managing
editor. 1t will be fifty-four-page
monthly. Among the first contrib.
utors will be DR.. Mary Putnam ia.
cobb, of New York, and number OF
other prominent and successful ply
sicians. All the work will be done
by women.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

What the United states Owes to tn
House OF Romanof.

What the United States Owes to the
House OF Romanofk
Thas we are under tremendous OBJ
legations to the House Of Romanoff is
recognized by every American who
knows the history of this country,
says the New York Sun. Whatever
may have been the motive which led
Catherine III. to join the so-called
league OF neutrals, the result OF the
act was TO complete the discourage
ment of the British Ministers, to
break the stubborn will OF George
I'LL, and to compel the acknowledge
ment OF american independence.
Whatever, again, may have been the
purpose. controlllng%the mind of
Alexander /. when, Drawing the anger
OF Napoleon. he refused to enforce
the Berlin DEGREES against the Amer
lean vessels ,thronging the Baltic
ports, there is no doubt that he res
cued from ruin our commerce. We
accepted redemption at his hands; we
proflted. by his protection, and 1t be-
hooves us to remember It,
The services OF the House OF Ro-
MANOR to the American Republic
eliminated In the stand taken In our
behalf by Alexander III. alta crisis
when our national existence was at
stake, the French Emperor having
put forth all his influence at West
minister to persuade the British Gov
eminent to join him In intervening
on the side of the Southern Confed-
eracy. Then it was that the Car
who freed the Russian serfs caused
his ambassadors at Paris and London
to announce that, IL France and En-
gland undertook to assure the de-
struction Of the American Union and
to perpetuate the regime Of slavery
In the Western Hemisphere, they
would find Russia arrayed against
them. Nor was the friendly inter
position OF Alexander III. confined to
words. simultaneously with the ut
terance OF diplomatic warnings a
Russian fleet was directed to proceed
under sealed orders to the harbor of
New York, and Russian squadron
was dispatched to the Bay Of San
Francisco. For us, for the American
republic, for the consolidation OF our
Union, the Car made known his will
ingness to fight; and there is not the
shadow of doubt that his willing
ness averted a catastrophe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

large cells. within whose walls the juice
10 extracted by what Is known as the
diffusion process--ln other words, the
withdrawal OF II by soaking In water
Briefly, a current of warm water 10
turned on the contents of No. 1; this
circulates through the mass of cossettes
passes out by means OF false bottom
into pipe which enters the top of No,
2, the mixture OF juice and water being
forced along by flow Of cold water,
which follows IL constantly. The
temperature OF the former Ia
maintained by steam chambers at
taehed to each cell. The same proc.
ess continues with the other .vati
until No. IL Is reached. when the circuit
is ended, as one cell must be filling all
the time and an empty one stands ready
always to take its place. No. IL then
emptied by removing the bottom, the
wet mass being carried to presses,
where the surplus moisture Is removed,
the pulp going out Of doors to be used
as fodder. No. q then becomes first In
q new circuit, and so on. the cossettee
In each cell receiving twelve satura-
tions.
After making the round, the fluid,
which on exposure to the air has be.
come a deep purple color, Is conveyed
60 measuring-tank nearby, from
which It flows to q mixer, where 1t lie
dafecated with lime and then pumped
into huge carbon alton tank in which
the lime and whatever foreign matter II
may take with It are rendered insoluble,
by means of carbonic- acid gas forced
through 1t.
Now the carbonated juice Is pumped
to the filter-press room, where, by
means of an elaborate series Of frames,
hung with heavy cloths, 1t Is filtered
and becomes transparent fluid OF a
pale-yellow hue. The lime thus re-