davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-26
BOno Horse Notes,

Iwrite these in San Francisco in the
full belief that the futurity race for two
yesr-olds. and by long odds the biggest
racing prizs in the world, will be thing
of the past long before l can hope 10
reach the City OF the Angels. l do not
believe there has ever been such rot
ten lot OF two-year-olds to face the start.
or in any year since the Inauguration OF
the race, except it may have been in
1889. when the ''yaller dorg" Chaos beat
ST. Carlo by nose at IA pounds differ
ence OF weights, through Garrison's ras-
cally riding of the big son OF st. Claire.
In that year were two good colts of that
age, st. Carlo and El Rio Rey, tbs latter
bred at Sacramento by my old friend,
Theodore Winters. The River King was
the better race horse of tho two, but |
should prefer St. Carlo as O sire. Ell Rio
Rey was not entered in the futurity
stakes, or he would have won it in spite
of Mephistophiles or the late lamented
Mr.. Thomas Walker.
Butterflies, fairly good filly by Sir
Dixon out OF Mercedea-dam OF Barnes
and Runnymede-is the favorite as l
write, but cannot get it out of nv head
that she will be about third and Walter
and Connoisseur both ahead OF her, to
say nothing of Gotham, who can beat
the pair of them if he has in any wise
improved by HIS long resting spell. Had
he beat Walter first and then been
bsateD by him afterwards. should have
deemed Darebin's son the better colt,
but as the lroquois colt beat Walter
with an increase OF weights on both, l
must accept the second meeting Of these
colts as fair teet OF their comparative
abilities. l have got 30 that now pay
no attention to time test. 1t is good
thing to have in your vest as ''mere cor
roborative DETAIL" to borrow the lam
guage of that eminent statesman, Pooh
Bah. But to judge OF the comparative
merits of horses you must fret consider
the condition of the course. then the
weight carried. and after that the time
in which the distance WAS covered.
Jerome park ia the elowest and the
The herald., 1894-08-26
National Tenni. rournament.

NEWPORT, Aug. "a. .-Goodbody de-
feated Hobart IN the tennis tourney to-
day. The games were witnessed by O
vast crowd. Results:
Goodbody defeated Hobart. 6-2; 6-2 !;
2-6; 3-6; S-6.
Read beat Thompson, 6-3; 6-1; 6-2.
Lsrned beat Stevens, 62; 4-6; 6.-3 /;
S-4
Chase beat Sans, 7-5; 6-2; rs.
Intsrscholastic - Barker. Columbia,
beat Ware, Harvard, 2-6; 6-2; 0-6; 6-3 /;
Ga,
The herald., 1894-08-26
60 OTIS. EACH.
Ladies' Black Satteen Underskirts

10 OTIS. YARD.
Scotch Dimity Cotton Challies and
Llama Cloth.
The herald., 1894-08-26

10 CTS. EACH.
Fancy Embroidered White Lawn
Handkerchiefs.
The herald., 1894-08-26

Jerome park is the elowest and the
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
Qnaemeiner proouftenmarFt.

5OGsenbe qreiie wurben BET srOBeren Bar
ttell e~rSielt:
Setddge1 @grins @9idens 8@s5c;
@ter- 174@18c. per 8utenb.
8obuen- Neue, nit Ser Sanb oez
pflildte S1.45@1.5O; olte, 81. OO@1.25.
@rbeu = 9etrodnete. CRIME, 95@9Oc.
&ortDffelu- 6ebrons 43@4Sc; BUR-
borfS 45@50 oas Suibel; &oIe 43@4Sc.
4epfel- S1.00@S2.5 so per Sap.
Us tutrGuben- 12@16c per &or6.
~8onGuen- 60@$l.5O per 8u16.
@~ttrOueu- 2 .5O@5.O bic Dor.
9ontg- 8eiBer 8lee, III 9fu1oe ob9ez
tbeilt, 134@15c; ui3t 10 BED, 10@12c:
6untel SC oas BfurD ols9elaiiener 5@6c
Dtebl- 6arter Wei5eu (Batellt) 1paren
on9eieBt 3u $3@$3.25 in SdIlern mei6er
Q8ei3en Watent( 49, O@S3. Is: borteS @ei=
selts (SGdermebD $1.80@S2.O in Saaten j;
wei6er @ei3en= (8Gderme6O ST. "a @S1 go;
,,3eo Oo9" $1.60@S1. 70 i'll SGden; @interz
pei5eu $2@$2.4O III 6ots.
GO9geu- SEQ. 9 484c.
Sen Sd. 00@11.0 60.
@Orn- 8ertaufe I'M Gtore geo. 2 $3.50
52&c; 9to. 2 oelb 524@53&c. 8erfGufe nu6
Yrobe woren: $50. 2. 5S@534c; go. 8 As
@52c.
W intermei5en- 8erfGufe i'm Store,
yto. 2 roth, 534c@538; $40. 8 ROTH 52@53;
Sertauie na9 Probe ware1: $50. 3 rOtber
52f@53c.
@erfe- go. 3 55@56c.
SAFER = 8ertGufs i'm Gtore, go. 2
284@29c. 30. 2 weiB 323c; go. 8 32c.
gertoufe no6Probe wareu: SEQ. 2, 10000.
9 Gmereieu- 6la9S S1.45; &imot6p
S5.OO@5.35; &lee IS .00@8.25.
W btsfep-S1 .23.
Gutter 8eite @reamerp= @oare 22c;
quite 2O@21c; mittelmGBi9e 17@19c; 0oirp,
belte, 19c; mltteI9ute uno quite 16@17c;
frti3er Yadtn9=StOd 11@113c.
SIDE 0Oung 2tncricau 94@10c; G61pei.
5erfaie 10@10@e, Gim6ur9er 74@8c.
0eml e = 0eiBtraut 75c@$1. 90 Die ST.
SeQerie @ baS Dutenb; @eiBe &u6e1,
$1.0O per 6oB; Stefriiben % bas
Sap; Woorriibeu 50@75c. per Barrel;
3ptebeln $1.00@$1.25 per ToB; Gomatel1
30@40c Der &orb; Sobne1 S1.25@2.OO.
Notbe st iiben-75 c per Sap.
@urfen--c per 0uben6.
9uBtartOtfetu = Seriep's S1.75@
1926, SQinOis S 1.25@1.5O per SAP.
8trHen- So. O0@S3.50 per TaB.
Grab Qep Ell So. 00@S3.5 80 per sSaB.
8Iumenfobl = 25c@75c per Oub.
Sal9- SEQ. /, 4&c. gto. 2, DC.
Bel encorn- Guf Der 8o6n, ,,Tatr"
bis u@bOice", grimes 5t@6c; mittleres, roth
ODER blaBfarbt9, 43@5c; ralb u1b srob 40
&c; "Gbotce"y grimes, gu Carpets Iriten,
5000; uSelf=1portiu9", grimes, 6@53c;
roth ODER 9elb %enotgeubeS 42@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03

- Set ber @obt bes Goritbenben bes
6tl6erei>Nmtes fam e5 in 9imerid neuLi6
3u elmer regelrebten irti6en Britgetei. @5
tparen snei Garoi6ateI aufgeiteQt, Mc7
glamara unb Wabonep. Der e~rItere tpurbe
fir erwdblt erfldrt un6 nobm Sen 8r6it=
bentenitubl Elm, ben ibm Mabonep nit
@etpalt gu entreiBen iubte. 0aS mar 6os
Signal CUR geuObnItden trii6en ultimo
ratio, Tauit unb 9ornitoG. Ser &onpf
tobte 10 LANCE bis, ipte iibIicb, bic 8oliSei
eri9ien unb ben TempeL oes Ttiberet>
Nmtes idubcrte. Damn bielten beiDe Sac
tipnen SOnberDeriammLungen ab. 0ieies
feline 8OrfpmmniB ipte9elt bic gan3e
iriibe Gelbibte in elmer NuBi1aIe ab.
England bat itets bie Stole Der BOli3ei
ipicIen miiiietr, bic es nab Gtnfl6run9 Oer
geIiebtcn Some Rule jebenfaus nod in
Deritarttem MaBe gu ii6ernebmen seatpune
gen lit.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
Sett fRtsfbnto SaDrer

urtb Ganser 1T n0ie gauge @eGt" no5
Sarl8baO 9~e9an9eu, I'M it4 furiren GIT
lafen. StOrungcn 6e8 Wta9erls, Der Qez
Der, Der @i%ngeiueioe, Der Nieren unO Der
8la1e e, @idt, 9tbeumatismu8, .3ufers
rlbr, Settleibi9feit-f fit ale oieI llebel
1T BON ben Ner5ten Die &ur In &arl8bao
Oerorbnet ipor0en.
@eaau boiiel6e 9eilmtttel, pel9eS in
&arlSbaO @uuOer nerrtftet, fannl It On
aber bequem I'M ei9enen 9uuie baben,
1antliG oa8 &arl8baOer @pru0elIals,
tueldes oerOidtete8 un0 all Srt ltnO
Stelle in BulOerform 9ebradte8 Sprlts
~bellpaIer 1T, On be0arflt ieiner BEL Ser
itopfnng, bet Seroouung&bei diperOen,
BET StltolitGt 9eraoe 10, uie bel ouOeren
ut0 i9luereren Qei0eu rn0 &ronf6eiten.
&0e IpOtbefeu fiibren e8. 4dte ober
barauf mn ben dd)ten, importirten Nrtiz
fel 5u erbalteu; er lit teuntlid on benz
G~amen83ua Der r@t8ner Il MenoeL
ion 60, NGeini9e Ngenten, Seem OOrt",
fotpie an DEM @appen Der Stapt &arlss
baO, ouf ieOer 6laIde,
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
M0rftberi1t.
Gbico9o, 3. gtopem6er.
Quspdrtioe m6rfte.

@6luBpreiie i'll @eiSen NIB Corn III anbez
reu StGbten maren:
@etaen gtew gorf: Nouember, $3.50;
December, 56&c; Otoi, 614c; = ct. 2Dlis :
9opember, 1890 Sec, 495 @5Oc. Wtoi 55Ec. ;
Oulutb 8odr, &C., December, 564c. Moi,
594 - Nttnneapolts: 8oor, 564c; Secemz
Der, 558e;-Salttmore December, 554c; Mai,
6O$c; Soleoo: Soar, 53c; December,
Detroit: goar, $3.50; 0ecember, 532c.
Goru-gtem Dorf: 0opember, 584c; De-
Der, 483c; Secember, 48c, Moi, 48 8lC;'' "
Baltimore: Sobr, 5S4e; Sonuor, 524c.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement of the JOHN HANCOCK
AHh~oi DtuItmVHt MUTUAL LIE INSURANCE
Boston in the State Of Massachusetts,
on the 3lst day Of December, 1898: made to the
Insurance Superintendent Of the State OF ulinoiS
pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PuBLIcATT0R.
ANIMAL Hatsmnnt Of the MANHATTAN LIFE
aunu0A ptaIoWOHt INSURANCE COMPANY Of
New York, in the State Of New York, on the 31sS
day of December 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount et Capital paid up in cash 81, Ooo,0Oo.0s
Assets.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

fuHuoI Efotnmout of the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
nhhuai Omt0m0h' INSURANCE COMPANY of
Brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the s1st
Superintendent Of the State Of Illinois, pursuanb
to law:
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stok paid up in
169,49HV8
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
orrTu1Ar PUBLICATION

Animal NGtnmont OF the READING I
n"nu"i oMVVm0hS INSURANCE COMPANY of
BEADING in the State of Pennsylvania on the slst
gay OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursusnb
to law:
Capital
amount of Capital Stock paid up in
25O,6OO.GO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15
Locomotive Chasing Moose

The morning express Oh the Ban
gOT and AroOst0Ok from HOultOn,
Me, had race with a moose recent
". Between Island tails aud Ciys-
ia, about 30 miles 0 u Of HOuIUOn,
the engineer saw huge moose on
the track, watching the approaching
train and evidently undetermined
whether 10 deraiI it or jump OF and
let It 80 about its business
The engineer blew a ~ cession of
sharp blasts with tie whistle. and
this the moose evidently took Tor d
race between himself aud the train.
At any rate, he tn ned and, with the
train not more than De On rods
from him, he started down the track
The train was muyn. at the rate OF
forty milos an b .Qr, but the moose
few ike the wind and kept bis dis
lance. The passengers beard the
warning blast Of The whistle, and
knew that something was on the
track, but not uutil the train reached
Crystal Statiou did they learn that
they had teen racing With a moose.
For d quarter Of - Ia the big aui-
Al bt hStb hp bhN dtslHNE lt4LI GNI J u e
pace necessary 10 keep ahead OF the
train, and then, as d satisfied that
he had convinced his competitor that
there wasn't anything in the steam
engine line that was coming into
ATooStoOk and do him in sprin.ing
match, he left tie track and plunged
INTO the woods without so much as
looking behind him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15
\ FOrgetful Lawyer.

About the middle of the last the
atrical season an attempt was made
TO attach the property OF Il company
which was playing at Il local house
Some crcditOc,Of the star had Obta ned
Il Judgment against her and meant to
Sequester the boX-Od &C receipts on
the last night Of the engagement
The local manager consulted sharp
young lawyer, with experience in
such affairs aud was told how to fix
the thing. The plan was for the
star to turn the receipts over
to the local manager In
good and legal form. This was done
and the deputy sheriff had 10 return
his writ marked no good. "
There was mum Der Of companies
In straits last season. one o. them
played that same house about the
last week OF the season. TboTe was
again an ipportUnatG creditor. a
judgment and an attachment The
sharp young lawyer was in the case
again also, but this time he repre-
scented the or ditOr, lie made his
preparations Tor attaching the box
Office. The local manager needed no
legal advice this time. lie put in
practice the trick the sharp young
lawyer mad taught him on the pre-
ylous CasIon. The lawyer IN the
meantime had forgotten that the
trick was Of his own devising He
blust red when it was sprung on him
and said
That won't hold water tor a min
ute. " hat fool Is YOUR lawyer.
You are" replied the local man
ager suaycly
And it held water Buffalo En-
press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15
Early Infantry !GQuipment.

Among the arms now obsolete
which formed large part Of the IN
fantry equipment in the days when
the army was started, was the pike,
which was in the form OF a spear,
with flat and pointed head,
mounted on Il stan from thirteen to
eighteen feet long The flrearm ia
general use at the time was the
matchbox.
What would Sergeant Major OF
the present day, with his men armed
with a magazine ri.e, think of such
weapon IS this: "AttaChed TO the
lock OF this muSket was ii pan, also
a cock. the hammer or which was
somewhat in the form OF a birds. ser
penis or dogs head: this head was
split, and screw compressed or eaSGd
the Sits. The piece being loaded
first with powder and then with ball,
some powder was poured into the pan:
the pan was then shut to keep this
'priming' from dropping out, and to
keep it dry. When the soldier wished
to fire, he fastened his burning
match into the slit of the cock.
opened the pan. looked to his prim-
Ing, presented and pulled the trig-
ger; the match falling into the pan,
fired it.
"Between the pan and the breach
OF the barrel communication was
cStab iShcd by means OF Il small hole;
when the piece was being loaded, the
grains of powder were naturally
rammed an shaken down close to this
hole, and when printing, the soldier
took care to perfect the communlca-
ton of the powder in the pan with
that in the barrel: thus the explosion
in the pan caused the ignition OF the
charge. All the Year Round.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15
NO LONGER AESTHETIC.
Oscar Wide i Now Fat and FIabby-
Faced Man.

If Oscar Wilde Is really coming here to
lecture next season, rs the agents insist he
will, the public will not guy him as he
walks through the streets. for he will he
entirely unacceptable 10y any peculiarly
of dress Instead Of the long haired aesthetic.
they Will see Il fat and rather tiahhy-
faced man. who looks To hc between II
and - years Of age and who can only
be distinguished from any other smooth
SAaycu man 10y an excessive display of
jeWClry. Mr.. Wide insists upon wearing
frOck coats, and. as everybody knows. 4
frock increases the apparent bulk of n
very stout man. Aside from this idiOSyu-
Grassy. his dress is that of an ordinary
London man of fashion. except thar there
is some padding of the shoulders and some
hing of waist line, caused 10y butteuIng
the coat up Snugly.
The stories of the enormous earnings Of
the famous apostle of acSthetclSm are
moonShine in the main. Mrs. Oscar Wilde
has neither Il carriage nor the gorgeous
jewery which the London photographers
credit her with. but lives in quiet. almost
shabby quarters with her husband. ME-;
W i.dcS income * derived from "cc;>onal
art work on the London papers. the rnEa!..
tics from Lady Windcrmcrr'S Fan,
whenever that comedy i playing IN ia"
Provinces and n scattering royalty from
lis books. He has been very mUch inter
cSrcl in the success of Dr. Conan Dove
rs Il lecturer in this country. particularly
aS 10 The financial aspect Of il. and II *
,his which viii probably bring him over
here next wear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15

mother at all likely to consent; but, Of
course, Jerry can ask her -"
And may | say you will take care OF
me-" Jerry wa. on the wing instan-
taneously.
''No-sa will cried Bellenden.
laughing. And somehow Cecil thought
OF the heliotrOpe as he looked at him,
and from him to Geraldine.
1t proved that he knew his grand
mother best. She was shocked, al
most incredulous, could hardly believe
that man who knew the world as
Capt. Bellenden did, could have made
such a proposition, and assured his
messenger with many an ominous
shake OF the head, that it was no com
pliment TO her at her age to be con-
sldere i too young to be at all in the
way by young men who wanted to
smoke, and talk. and shoot. If Capt.
Bellenden though of her in that light,
1t meant that she was to be no re-
stralnt upon them, and that they mig hit
20 on just as freely together as though
she were not there; and how would
she like that She little knew how
uncomfortable it would make her teel.
Dung women who respected them
selves should always be restraint
after fashion upon yo ,ng men. and
Jerry was really growing to be young
woman now. and ought to feel as one.
She took it very i'll OF Capt BeIlen-
den, the old iady further proceeded.
to have Ootcd sIch an idea, an idea
that but FOR him would RcTer have
entered Jerry head and, indeed. she
had meant to tell Jerry 10 be little
more careful, and rot 10 run Oh quite
SO fast with her tongue when BelIen-
den was by. in case no took il into his
mind that she was wilder and more uu-
tanned than she rea ~ was; this sug-
gestiOn Of his showed that her caution
would have been wise one and so
on, ntil the poor little girl, ashamed,
aggrievcd, and Utterly rcpcntant, all
at once broke out into an agony of sObs
AMI tears, and rushed from the room,
seeking only to be unseen and I'M
s. oxen to any more.
Go down again? Not for worlds.
Her own chamber and behind a fast
locked door was the one place for her
now
TO BE CON TINC ED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15
TIE BUSINESS MANS LUNCH.
Hard Work and Indigestion go
Hand in Hand.

Concentrated thought. continued in. rcbs
the stomach Of necessary blood. and this is
also the Of hard physical labor.
Wncu a five hor-c-p power engine is made
10 do ton morse power work something is
going % break Very often the hard
worked man coming from the field or the
Office will bolt his food in a few min
ut-- which Will take hours to digest Then
too many foods are about as useful in the
stomach as a key Of nails would be in a
fire under n boiler The i'll used stomach
refuses 20 do is work without the proper
stimulus which It gets from the blood and
nerves The nerves are weak and ready
to break. because they DO not get the
uourieiment they require from the blood,
finally the i'll used brain IS morbidIy wide
awake when the ovcrworked man at
tempt. 20 find rest in bed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15
LIGHTNING IN A SNOWSTORM.
: Freak of Nature Witnessed in Column
bus Church ~pirc struck.


\ remarkable freak of nature occurred
Yesterday afternoon about t O'Clock. II
had been raining quite hard and suddenly
turned colder. In Il few minutes tile ram
turned To- snow. and il was not long uutII
y binding snow storm ragged. During the
height of the storm several StTraks 81
lightning shot athwart the heavens, i"I-
lowed 10y several peal> of thunder Judge
Duncan and several attorneys were stand
liz at the High street windows oil ms
courtroom watching the scurrylnG TIA krS
of SNOW. the jury in the Bauer ease he.
ing out. when the lightning struck the
tall spirc of tn" German Lutheran chufEh
across the street. The cross at the apex
of the Spirr Is mounted 10y lightning rod,
and the sparks of fire danced around the
point for several seconds.
What is more remarkable about tn,
freak Is that within ten minutes the
clouds had disappeared and the Seitlu@
sun east his rcful@rut rays over the snow
raIJrd roofs with binding effect. II j.
not very often that such freak of nature
occurs in this latitudc.-Ohio State Jour
nal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15
The First Gram marian.

The first grammarian that mOderns
know about was IrUtOgUras a Greek.
who lived about 100 years before
Christ About 80 B Z. there was a
society f grammarlanS in Lone. and
a Latin grammar made for school use
about nfty years before Christ. is
still in existence The first gram.
mar in Ingijsh was composed nv
LILY. or LILY, early in the sixteenth
century it was int Odd 10 teach
Latin, however, ecause in these
days boys were Instructed in English
through Latin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15

send your full name and address to
Dobbius' Soap Mfg. Co. PhIada., Pa,
10y return mail. and yet. Free of all Cost.
coupon worth several dollars. if used 10y
You To- lis full advantage. Don't delay.
This is worthy attention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15

But Jerry, as before, found nothing
kmis5.
She went to bed that night with the
foolish whisper tingling in hel ears
and bpzzing through her little head
She mentally resolved to see that piece
of heliotrope 1t was sure to be living
somewhere about Tcllenden's room il
the morning and keep it 70. ever fol
his sake. She sat and gazed into the
uepth, Of the quaint old mirror, now
at last appreciated, the while she
twisted up the golden curtis and hung
them this way and that way about her
fair forehead: 10y many device she
sought to catch eli pscs here and
there Of nose and chin and mouth, Won
dering ana seeking to CiIinc o. THAT
account they were, those all unknown,
mGXpiOred possessions of hers in
his eyes: Did he think her pretty:
Would he have liked her TO he pretticr
or taller? Would he have thought
more Of her had she been as tall as
Ethel or Alicia Wouid be have said
TO them the same pleasant things he
was forever saying 10 her.
And the vain little heart counted
over one by one her treasures as she
yet lOnged for more, and the little
white-rO ed figure grew cold and
chilly as she sat there, Il small spot IN
the great, aim bedroom, thinking and
thinking. and never bit the wiser IOr
it.
She had softly got out of the bed and
rCit her candle after the aid had
left, and 1t was long ere the faint light
it she'd was finally cXtinguished; but
al length the show was over, and in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15

The O. L. Kosvnkrans x Thatcher
Co.'S watch is the best and most reliable
time piece Write for catalogue. 9. l..
RoScnkrans X Thatcher Co., l29 Wiseon-
sin street. Milwaukee,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-15
here Did AucieDtS Get Tin >

pjccts in bronze manufactured by pre-
1lS,oric people, when utensils, arms, or
ornaments are subjected to analysis to-
day. show variations in the quantity of
tin. Sometimes it may he Is per cent. or
upward Of IL 4 proportion less than >
per cent of the whole In working up
copper ANA tin, and fusing them 50 AZ to
get the resultant, which is bronze, there
is more waste of tin by oxidation than of
copper The early makers Of bronze in
making over their castings were then al
ways losing tin. Then there must have
been sources from which tin was derived
IN 4 continuous manner, or the bronze
industry would have come to a stand
II. But where it came from we can
only SurmiSe