davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
MISS GING's LIFE INSURANCE.
Harry Hayward's Father Declines
the Assigned $4,000.
From the Philadeiphla Record.

Minneapolis Mimi, Dec. l4.-w. w.
Hayward, father Of Harry, has relin-
pushed all claim to the $4,000 insurance
on Catherine Ging's life, which was as
signed to him by his son This action
is taken as an admission that Mr.. HaV-
ward Sr, is convinced Of his sons guift
Julia Cling, sister OF the murdered po-
man, has made a claim for the Insurance
money, but the insurance people viii
probably contest payment on the ground
that the policies were assigned 70 Hay
ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
WAITS FROM the WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Sfories.

Cleveland, o.. Dec 19.-Friday evening
a special train bearing 80 Cleveland school
They will visit Nashville en- route.
Camden, n. j., Dec. 19-Murderer Theo-
aore Lambert, who shot and killed Baker
Mililam q kalrer, in this city on Dec
4 1893, paid the legal penalty for his cri,7,e,
inns morning, after two years. STAYS and
feprieNes. The execution was succossfui
In every particular
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

Mlqfia. Dee, la-Madrid ncwsDapers
epfnnt.ntnE on President CIfpeifndis
aFfee ip REGARDING Lhe document u. r.fet
ING EfaFe ISSUES. $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
Sherman Replies to Hills Criticism.

Mansfield. O.. June 2.-Senator Sher-
man, in reply 10 a query as 10 whether
he had read Senator HilIs criticism of
his GAINESVILLE speech. said that he had
but that Senator IIill's remarks would I'm
dicate he had not read the speech AT
all the conventions in Ohio" said the
senator, we have declared we are i'm
favor of the use of both gold and silver.
maintained at par with each other. To
this extent. that We can maintain the sill
present ratio. We buy the silver at its
market value and coin II al the legal ratio.
but we maintain it by receiving il and
paying II out as the equivalent of gold"
rs there anything in this TO degrade
our dollar standards. as Senator iiill
saysp"
1T does not degrade IL. The whole Of
our policy is to maintain the two metals
at par with each other"
What about Senator Hilrs sarcastic
reference 10 our silver dollars and green
back dollars being eXportable?'
''Mr. Hill only displays his Ignorance
when he says our silver money and all
other forms OF money are not receivable
I'm England at the value we put upon them.
because they receive Il and ran send II
back on the steamer at a trihing cost and
can use IL In payment instead of gold.
They can present silver certificates ana
we will receive them the same as gold in
payrnent of duties and other debts. If
we refuse to accept them on a parity with
all other money we would be on the stand
ard of gold"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
A Drunken Logger Perishes in
a House Of Ill-Fame.
FATAL INJURY OF A WOMAN.
William and Louis Zeigler. Of Sp0-
kane. Sued by the Mas0ns.
The Epworth League Seeking to Put
the Bible Into the schools - The
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows Meets
at Tacoma Today.

Aberdeen, June 2-Speciai-At o'clock
this morning a two-s;ory frame house.
owned ~ Joseph Hcnriot and occupied BY
Dot Baileys house of III fame. was burn
cd No furniture was saved and there
was no insurance. 4 man named George
Daily was burned 20 death An inmate
named Mabel Moore had her hack broken
and was injured internally. She ~in die.
These, with ". II. Anderson. unul recent
ly a sal0on-keeper here. We're the only
occupants a. the time. all sleeping on the
second floor. Anderson says ne swoke
and found the room full of smoke and
very hot. lie went 10 the stairs, the only
means Of egress except a window, and
found them and all below in flames. He
ran back TO the room. reused the woman
and then kicked out the window to jump.
The flames Immediately rushed through
the window. and the woman Immediately
tainted. There was no time to trifie. so
he threw her through the window and
jumped through the flames 70 the street
below without clothes fracturing the
bones OF one foot The woman struck the
sidewalk and was fatally injured.
DAILY, who was a logger. went 10 the
house drunk and went 10 bed alone. His
body was found in the ruins after the
IRE had been extinguished. The head
as'b.rned 10 crisp and the feet burned
OF. The coroner's inquest today found
him d native Of Minnesota, a. years old.
and that he came 10 his death as stated
above. His relatives ali live in Mime
sofa. He came here from the Sound three
years ago. and had since worked in var
ious camps He came 10 town Irom Pol
sons camp few days ago and had been
drunk ever since. lie cut his throat in
an attsmpt a. suicide at Edison three
years ago. which left a bad scar on the
right side Of the neck. Mabel Moore was
about S- years old. She had lived here
lor several years and vas unusually
modest, well behaved and temperate Cor
a woman OF her class. Her relatives are
said 10 live In Olympia. Two dogs were
burned which indicates the quickness OF
the fire. There are some ugly rumors
that the fire was not accidental but these
are not generally believed II is likely
that DAILY unintenuonally set fire to the
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

possibility OF restoration Of the bi-megal-
hc standard by international agreement.
and as 20 the sentiment Of your country
on the silver question"
The cablegrams from various ministers
are given in fun below;
Berlin, June I--Germany's position
with regard 10 the treatment Of the silver
question vas SET forth in the imperial
chancellor's explanation in the Reichstas
at the session Of February =. and in the
fTussian upper house at the sitting on
siay Is Of this year
COUNT Won POSADOWSKl.
Imperial Secretary Of State for the I'M
perlsl Treasury
The explanations. it will he remember
ed were in favor Of an international con-
ference.
Madrid. June The Liberal party
had delegates in tie Brussels conference.
Many OF the Conservative party. however.
adhere TO gold. Spain probably viii sec
ond the wishes Of the United States.
"COMEZO"
st Petersburg. June IL am requested
by the minister Of finance. NJ. de Witte.
20 inform you that at present there exists
here no interest in the questions men
toned in your telegram.
'POKOTILOw. Private Secretary"
The Hague June 1.-The government
of the Netherlands has always declared
itself favorable 10 an international none
tary conference.
-. Z. SPRENGER VAN Elk.
Minister OF Finance"
brussels. June IL shall examine with
great interest propositions which may
reach the Belgian government looking 10
the convening of an international none
tary conference. p DE MAYER
Minister of Finance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

S-nokfrr nom on the .spper s,ack Of the
vessel vas the scene Of their laeors. They
vrara examining the thfrty-twO Chinese
xrha came over on the Victoria and we're
seeking TO determine whether or not they
were eligible for entry into this country.
The officials doing the work were Walter
Bowen. special deputy collector. who Is
acting in place Of Collector Saunders,
pow in Washington. and Deputy Collec-
tor Drum. of this port
LAST night when the Eork tor ne day
was over only twenty of the Chinese had
been examined All OF these were ad-
rnitted. their certificates being found gen.
uine. and they answering all questions
asked them. Five OF the Chinese exam
fued were from Seattle. Two Of them are
Chin FOX. aged Is. and Chin Wong Nov.
aged I9 The last named is the son OF
Chin Jun Wah. 0ookkeeper for the large
Chinese nrra OF Wa Chong & Co. Seat
tie. Both boys We're born in Seattle but
have been in China five years, being eGu-
Gated. Chin Jun Wah IS bringing his boy
back 70 have him educated in American
schools and when he comes OF age. 10
hold his property. Chin Jun Wah cannot.
o. course. hold property. being OF Chi
nese nativity. but his son. having been
born in America. can. Four Of the Seat
tie Cisnese were passed today. Including
the two boys Tomorrow the work OF
examining the Chinese will 20 on. The
nine Japa nese who came over on the
Victoria were examined Saturday ny In
migration Inspector Walker and Iassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
THE TREASURY DEFICIT.
For Thirteen Months Ending August ).
Fifty-five Millions.

Washington C.-y. June Treasury off,
cials are now confident that the end OF
the fiscal year one month hence viii show
deiicit OF not more than S4s 900. 90, and
possibly not more than $4S00a000, which
is ar least 600 less than was expect
ed only few weeks ago. and 81, ,000. 600 or
600 less than the present figures. IL
is shown that the pension payment dur
ing June will he at least s25 900 600 less
than for May. and that the payments on
account Of interest Will also he reduced
SL.@oos0. With an increase of the inter-
nal revenue OF 100000 on account of
special liquor. tobacco and oleomargarine
licenses which must ne paid before July
and very material reductions in pensions
and interest payments. Il is confidently
expected that next month viii show a
small surplus, with the deficit further re-
duced to al least $34, ,0no0o0.
The month OF July, however. is likely
TO see the deficit increased by at least
10000. as that months interest pay
.ments viii aggregate about S1.oc00o0 Dis
bursements in every branch of the gov
ernment are usually much heavier in
July than in any other month. SO that
unless he,receipts are greatly increased
the deficit on August / next will not likely
fall much short of So. .o00. 900 for the thir-
teen months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
DEBS ADDRESSES HIS MEN.
\ Few Words Before the Door of the
Prison ClangS.

Terre Taute. Ind. June Before going
to jaiI to serve out the sentence imposed
by Judge Woods T.. V. Debs, of she
American Railway Union. issued an Of
fetal circular to members of tine order.
from which the following excerpts are
taken: a cruel wrong against our great
and beloved order. perpetrIted by william
y Woods. United States circuit judge.
has been approved by the United States
supreme court. our order is stu uhe un-
daunted friend Of the tOilng masses, and
our battlecry now. as ever, Is the .'In-an-
cipation Of labor from degrading, starv-
ing and enslavinG condsfions- We nave
not lost fa:tin In the ultimate trlUmph of
truth over perjury. of justice over wrong,
however exalted may he the stat ions OF
thos. who perpetrate the outrages.
II need not remind YOU comrades of the
A r l.. that our order, in ttrs pursuit
OF right. was confronted with a storm Of
opposition sucn as never beat upon q Ia
dor orzanizatlon in all times The fatfle
fought IN the interest OF starving women
ard children stands forth in the history
OF labor Struggles a. me great Pullman
STRIKE Il was hattle on she Tst1t or
the A r. L. fought for cause as atolE
as ever aroused the courage OF brave
What have been your rewards for
your splendid courage and manifold sac
rfe,as9 our enemies say they are
summed up in one word-defeat They
noint to the battlefield and say: Here IS
where the host Of the 4. 4. L. went down
before the confederated enemies % labor
Brothers OF the A. r. l.. even in defeat
our rewards are grand beyond eEpecta-
tion. True IL is that the some Of british
force and darkness, who have drenched
the earth with blood. chuckle over their
victories They point 10 the hlackiisied
4 r. 4. idle and poor, and count upon
their surrender Their hope is that our
order gviu disband that persecution, pow
ertv and prison viii do the work.
I'm this supreme juncture ] call upon
The members Of the A. r. Z, 10 stand by
their order IN Gods own good time We
viii make the despots prison. y here in
roeent men suffer. monumental"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Washington City. May 2. Special
Tive other evening several gentlemen
prominent in Tolitical Hfe we're seated in
the smoking room Of the Nornanaie. en-
l0ying their afternoon cigars and ths
cod hreezes fioating through the win
bows from Mcpherson park. and their
coY4versation vas confined 70 the many
changes that had taken place ia the last
few years IN congress. Senator watson
e squire of Washington. who was of
the party said that he had been think
ing only a few nights ago Or inc many
changes that had taken place In tfs
United States senate ~ the last six years.
which cover hrs first aud part Of his Sec
ord term t'It Is increcHble" said he TO
think that in SIX years there have been
ffty-etEnt changes IN the personnel Of
me United States aenase or this num-
hcr thirteen have died. Among those who
have passed away are many whose Deaths
were A great loss 20 the entire country.
as well as - the particular state t1ey
represented. The neurology list includes
senator's Beck. Stockfgidge wilson of
Maryland. Wilson OF Iowa. Vance. Ear-
hoyi~. Colquett. Gibson OF Louisiana.
Plumb stanford. Hearst. Kcnna ana
Perkins OF Kansas. Those who have re-
signed during the period named wers
Fdmunds, WalthaIl. Reagan and Whits
~ Louisiana. and the Republican sena-
.1rrs who have failed - reelection or DE-
cl%Bed reconciliation were ETarts, His
cock. Nazhburn. sspOouer. Sawyer. Hig-
giua. ingalls,. Farweli. Manderson. Blair.
Dickson. Dave. Paddock. Dolph. Allen. Pow
or. Sanders. Carey. Pierce. Moody. Warren.
Casey. Patton. Mcconnell and FELTON,.
Later Warren was again elected. On the
other side 7 thSsk q Senator's IcPher-
son. BIo8zett Camden. Payne. Martin
~ Kansas. Carlisle. H1Ut0n. Ransom,
Hampton. Butter. Walsh. McLanrin. Jar
Wis. F.nst4s. Chiffon and Brown"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
~cnraslxa Lake Runs Away.

Denver. June "A special 20 the news
frorn Mt-rook. Neb.. says: As result
r,f Yesterday afternoons heavy rain Cur
tic lake burst its banks about O'Clock
this morning AZ the place where the Bur
llrgton railroad tracks crossed the en-
har,krnent of the lake. and heavy body
~ wafer is now rushing down Medicine
valley toward the Republican river
number c.s freight cars on the track were
-,re~jpitated into the Medicine valley be-
low and the tine Curtis roller mill rs IN
danger Of being destroyed. The Buriing-
TONS loss alone viii be heavy. The loss
"a stock above and below the dam IL
large II has been raining all day. and
the water has been raising in the lake 50
much that apprehension Ia stiil felt. not
only for the mill but for other property.
With the continued rain and the immense
volume % water now rushing down Aedi-
cine valley the dam and railroad bridge
Al Cambridge are sure TO go out tonight.
4 work train which left here this morn
ing 20 clear up the Burlington road east
81 here is reported 70 have run into
wa shout between Ford and Edison. II -
rer.orted also that several men ara injured
4 vrracking train has been made up and
sent 20 their assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
Tin, campbel Grateful to squire.

Washington City. May 2.-Special.-fn
talking with Congressman Tim Campbell.
the Bowery representative. the other day,
he said TO the Post-Intelligencer corre-
spondent: Il seen the credit YOU gave
me for sending seeds out 20 your state.
well vou lust give the credit 10 Senator
Squire. and tell him that | viii give
him a lot more that is coming 10 me.
Then I want yer to say that the Fea-
son l gave the Seeds 10 the senator was
this: You see, I had public building my
people wanted. 50 tries 20 get X through,
but / must have some AID IN the senate,
and goes to your senator ard he helps
me and I gets the building. and now ne
can have anything he wants 81 can get
81 Tor him" In the language OF the great
,Fadie41 Tim says that he would nc%
.trtln down a right gazahOy, see"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Ffdelio Gloves. 81. II there vas a
oetter wonnen's Kid Glove made in TIE
word than the Fidelio az 81. we'a have
II Made in every shade. four large
buttons. it fairly matches any Glove
500 outside OF this house at sg or
$40 pair.
WHITE GLACE GLOVES. four large
buttons. taree-row black embroidered
oasks. az sl.-s. would be a hargaln al
si.50 pair
GoLoRED GLACE GLOVES rev
shaaes. tans. modes and browns, large
buttons heavy stitched backs, $50
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
Frnit at EagIe Harhor.

Eagle Harbor. June 2.-Tne reT orts
from tho various portions 81 or state
reS1,-.tir- the frnt crops are misleading,
or We in Kusap county are very u1ior-
innate. \ careful examination OF enc
orchard ~ some so fruit trees. composed
os cherry. plum. prans. apple ard rear
.-,cS. gives the following results, Cher
rice A fun crop; pra0as. lezs nan half
a crop. apples and pears. not ooc-forr1h
of = crop. some ~ th- trees had no
bloom. and from many that aat plenty
the Young fruit is falling badly, Small
frglts rran.ss a fair v-oa an around.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
RUSSIA l. FOR GOLD.
Germany. spain. Holland and Belgium
Friendly to silver.

New York. June 2.-The ministers OF
finance in the empires Of Russia and Ger
many and the kingdom Of Belgium and
Holland have sent cable dispatches 10 the
World stating the positions of those coun-
tries in regard 70 an international none
.a~v conference The Worlds question
n me ministers was: The editor % the
world hecs 20 inquire az your excellency
whether YOU are in favor of another in
ternatfonal monetary conference There
y as YOU know. most intense excitement
throughout the United States as 70 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
senator souire Gets Dolph's seat.

WaehinC7on CITY. Nay ZS-SptcIaL-
Senator squire VIII. by the retirement Of
senator polph, succeed 10 the latter
seat IN the senate. which Is one OF me
,,,e,. dessrahie on the floor. lie will also
rol,a Do5nh's Mace on the committees
on coast defenses. commerce and foreign
~elatians Senator Vest is authority for
me s,atement that in Senator Squire
washington City has one Of the most
r.oDular men on both sides in the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Pittsburg. June The Union Labor
.sarue az Western Pennsylvania was or
gantze1 here tonight out Of forty local
labor organizations with a membership
~ - go President William j. Smith. Of
the flint glass workers, was elected presi-
dent og the organization. The object #
the league is 70 establish an elsht-noHr
dav and increase the price Of labo-. An
other Oh ject - 20 make PittsbGrg the
HEADQUARTERS for all national idpor or
ranizations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
p.l.c.ates % the club Convention.

spokane June 2--Fhe executive com
rn5rtea Of the Washington State League
Of the National League Of Republican
C1.hs has appointed the follov-+g dele
EataS 20 the cleveland convention. which
meets Jf,ue 70. : g Hyde r 3. Blake.
" c. Jones. J. II. Adams. spokane: z.
~. Tayior. Tacoma : II. Nichols, Ever
eri. r. VI Ellsworth CoIfax: G. II. Aver.
OLYMPIA. ". r. Forrest. John Wiley. Sc
attic. T r NentzeF. Teuino. =. Z. Lesh.
North Yakima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
An oLIahoma BANK Assigns.

Oklahoma CITY Ju1a The Oklahoma
National bank went 10to voluntary irsol-
vsrcy Yesterday afternoon. and trans
farreH all is business - the First Ma
-io-a} hank This bank failed II IS.5.
finally reope1ing again. 5ut the ins.itu-
tion could not regain Is lost prestige ana
the confidence OF the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
Rrutal Murder In Indiana.

Mount Vernon. In. June "A brutal
murder ocsurred in Walnut Bottom
opposite here this morning. Morgan
Riack ro1e up 20 the house of George
Fisher and entering shot him five timcs
vhIle he Ras N bod. killing him instant
Iy E.sher had been keeping company
Wlth Sla-ks sister. and the latter stIs-
F.a~ttE something 2as wrong Elack es-
capped to the swsnps. b1t a posse IS IN
pursuit, With the intention % lyn-hing
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
Onward
NIarch!

No stop. no stay for this store. Yes
,srdav's best isn't good enough for to-
morrow. DO you keep track of what Is
0a,ng on here? Interesting. surely.
vou can make it profitable IL you care
% Goods that people want at prices
,sev ought To pay are not easy TO keep
nut OF sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
,rinl-ter nnnsom on Leave of Ahsence.

Washington City. June 2.-Iion. Matt
Ransom. United states minister 20 MeM-
co Is now reported on his way 10 North
Carolina and has been granted leave Of
absence for sixty days. The minister has
not been enjoying good health. and his
visit is taken on advice Of his physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
Gov MCKINLEY Returns Home.

New York. June Gov. Mckinley
Isft ehe CITY AT o'clock this evening ac-
rompanied ~ his wife. They VIII so d.
rect 10 Canton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Health and happiness are relative con-
difious. a. any rate. there can be iiftls
harpinsss without health. To give the
body its FUN measure % strength snf
energy. the blood should be kept pure
and vigorous. BY the use of Ayers ssr-
saparilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Mary Harmon. ged g. kIlI@1 her worth
ts.ss tlslskpanf John r Harmon. aged ~.
- FAIRFAX Courthouse. Va. Sunfia =
Tary we're separated He went 20 her
house ard soUgllt % slEer. .zen she shot
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Great days. these. for light waists.
Big variety 10 choose from. All late
styles Sleeves: why, you have TO go
through a door sideways.
Specials, &c. soc. 75c. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-02
ASBESTOS MAKING.
Preparing the Mineral for Hts Many
ERnportau ENes.

hHAV"FtaAt CSeS.
If any readers have ever made the ac-
q%uaintance of asbestos at all 1t has no
doub been in the shape of a backing
to a gas stove or a friedrich. Very
few persons outside of the trade know
what enormous quantities are utilized
where machinery IS used. The business
teile compared with that got through
in packing for steam boilers and engine
pistons.
Asbestos in its original form is a
and other places, and IS sem over here
in Jumps lAe pieces of raw slate on the
top and bottom, while the sides are COW
cred with a fluffy substance, the fiber,
when it is pulled from the bulk. You
can pick each lump to pieces with your
nails, although. to look at 1t one would
thing that nothing less than a heavy
hammer would make any impression on
it.
When it reaches the factory it is put
into crushers. These are like the ordi
nary mortar mixers that you s. where
building, operations are going on, and
the resulting gritty, fluffy mass is thrown
into is termed a devil"
The devil tears it up with sharp prongs
and then sifts the grit from the fluff.
The former is used for fixing with the
asbestos with other processes, while the
latter Is shot into a receptacle that re
duees it to a consistency almost as fine
as. cotton wool. AS it falls from this ma
hin it looks for all the world ike snow.
In other departments the war abastos
earfhs 10 be crushed for covering the
outer surfaces of steam boilers, asbestos
being a n-on-conductor of heat.
Then, again, large quantities of mill
board are made for packing between fire.
proof floors and articles of that rescrip-
ton, while occasionally ii goes to form
one of the main constituents in a fire.
proof theatre curtain. -" Pearscn's