davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

man of the department of electrical engi-
the true source of the Roenrgen rays, the
following description of their experiments
has been prepared by them for The CALL:
THE SOURCE OF THE RoENTGEN RAYS.
Ever since the discovery by Professor Roent-
gen that it Is possible TO take photographs by
means of a Crookes tube, excited by means OF
an induction coil OF static machine, expert
ments have been carried on in many places to
either repeat some of Roentgen's original ex-
periments, or TO Investigate the true nature,
action and production of the new rays. One
of the things that has especially interested the
scientific investigator has been the divergence
of opinion among. the leading scientific men
ss regards the true source of the Roentgen rays
Professor Woodward was perhaps one OF the
first to show the glass vacuum envelope is not
necessarily the only source of the Roentgen
rays. BY means of his ''ray lamp the rays
were generated in the aluminium side of the
tube itself. Professor Rowland and Professor
Elfhu Thomson have each published articles the
conclusions of which are that Uith the tubes
they used, the Roentgen rays proceeded from
the snode. Professor Ma cfarlane in the Elec-
.4trical World of March ID describes some ex-
periments made with a cylindrical Crookes
tube ten inches long and one and half
inches in diameter, the cathode being the
metal disk placed in the center and the anodes
at the two ends. The results indicated that
the ends of the tube were the sources of the
rays. One would conclude, however from
Professor Macfarlanes statement that the
foreseent glass was the source of the rays
DR.. Phillip Mills Jones of San Francisco, who
has made a number OF extended experiments
recently, came TO the conclusion that the ac-
tive rays came from the anode. Another of
his conclusions was "that the X rays do not
.emanete from the glass, as advanced by Roent-
gen." Such was the divergence of opinion
that we began on March % in the electrical en-
gineering laboratory of the University of Cali
fornia extended experiments with a large num-
ber of differently shaped Crookes tubes
with various positions of the cathode and
.anode terminals, with the attempt to get the
true source of the rays
:: Thinpine boards "a of an inch thick and h av-
ing an area 3x4 inches were carefully marked off
in squares OF x an inch on each side. Thin
wire nails were then driven upright in the
boards at the corners of the squares These
were used as objects in Professor Macfar-
lanes experiments. The size of the plates used
were;SxlO and SKI, so that large area was in
cluded. With a tube exactly similar to the one
used by Professor Macfarlane his experiments
were irst carefully repeated with twenty min
utes' exposure. The results indicated that the
forescent glass around the anodes (Which were
small aluminium wires extending = of an inch
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
COURSING TABO0ED.

Secretary HolbroOk Says Sportsmen
Have No Use for It.
Secretary Holbrook of the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals has
delegated Officer Hooper to investigate the
rumor as to the opening of coursing
park near the Branch County Jail.
The story that John Dalton is about to
open su ch park has taken on the color
ing that the place Is to be opened within
the Ingleside track. Secretary w. s. Leake
Of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club contra
dicted this story to a CALL reporter yester-
day. There has never been such an
intention" said he. sin tact, there is no
place for park, should it be desired to
open one."
Secretary Holbrook is strong anti
coursing man. "Coursing undou btedly
belongs in the category Of unnecessary
cruelty prohibited by law" he said.
Men have told me that a dog never
touches a hare with its teeth: that he
kills it by striking it with his nose I
happen to know that isn't true. More
than once l have seen dogs mutil ate q
rabbit while it was still alive, and | have
known the little animlas to live twenty
minutes after being caught. Genuine
sporting men say they have no use for
coursing: that it is not legitimate sport.
If park is opened within the county
limits / will arrest those concerned in it,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
EASTER VEILINGS.

FINE LINE OF FANCY MESH VEIL
1NGS, new dots, novelty meshes
Prices, csc to Soc Yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
ORIGIN OF THE
ROENTGEN RAYS,
The Statement of Professor
Clarence L. Cory of
Berkeley.
LAW OF THE SOURCE.
Many Successful Experiments at
the Electrical Engineer.
ing Laboratory.
DEFINITE RESULTS REACHED.
Science Now Looks to California to
Solve the Problem of the Great
German Discovery.
DEFINITE RESULTS REACHED,

BERKELEY. Call, April LIN regard
to the recent Investigations which have
been made by Professor c. L. Cory, In
structor ]. N. LIE Conte and r. W. Lob
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
The Lone Jack Mine.

United States Judge McKenna decided in
favor OF the plaintiff yesterday in the case of
william Megginson for possession Of the Lone
JACK mine in FL Dorado County.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

JUST received. Newest and latest articles
in leather, including pocket-books made of
bird skin leopard, levant brown and black
seal, alligator in colors. purses, card-cases, va
telescopes, Japanese baskets, etc. Best goods
and lowest prices. Sanborn. Vail d Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

Ladies' Southern ties, 81 45, all shades, every
toe. Ryan & Ryan, 10 Montgomery avenue,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO call"

HusINFss OFFICE OF the San Francisco CALL
7io Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-527 Montgomery strees,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock
71e 1.rtIn street. open until 9 30 o'clock.
sW. corner sixteenth and Mission Streets oper
until O'Clock.
2bls Mission street, open until o'clock
lJe Ninth street open until $3.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

ESP CALVARY PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
w. corner OF Geary and Powell sts.-Rev. John
Hemphli, D. D., pastor. Services a. IL A. NJ
and 80 y. N. Topic, P. M; "A Great Man,
& reat I htm and Great sermon" Music A M:
- Deun," (in fla J. KroeiI: offer ory "Hark,
bark, MY soul" ii: r: elley, Music p NJ:
'JubiIa Deo'' lin L fat), ? den Uffertory:
oThe King OF Love NV Shepherd is" Gounod
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

RS FIhSf ENGLISH l. Z II K a y
SS Church, on Geary ST., near Gough-Rey. o.
II. Gruver, pastor. Services II a. and 7:45 p. NJ.
Sunday-school at GAS A. Childrens Home
ission service in morning, with addresses nd
music. Special Home Mission service in the EVEN
ing, addressed by Ar. g. q. Burnett. Good music.
Seats free. Nol Il A elcunne
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

81 tn t. SECOND UNITARIAN CHI U RICH,
Sc cor Twentieth and Capp ss-A. j. ellis,
pastor. Morning sermon at ! i A. NJ . subj.c. ::
Life Means intensely AN d IL NJ cans Good" kven-
ing lecture at 7:45 on "]he Good and Evil OF In
dividualIsm," being the ST. dy of Modern Protest
Rntsm Continued. Or. bunZsers ciass at 7. NJ.
Sunday school at 9;45 \. NJ. Van Ness Frateraly
Friday evening. All welcome. Capp ST., bet ween
NJ ssion and Howard,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Vc>S Jones-Rev NJ. p. Boynton pas
tor. Services Sunday. November Is, 1895. Preach
ing by the pastor II a NJ. subject 1.-The Plead
Ing Paul" and at 7:30 r. NJ, topic: 'Greatest
Wetlth.. sunday school 12:3O n; Y z. :. Of c.
+. at $3.50 NJ. PRAYER meeting Wednesday ev en-
ing, O'clock. Chr stan Culture class Frioay
evening. o'clock. All these services are open 10
the pu bic. Sirangers are welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

POSITION As sEAMSTRf IS AND CARE OF
children; would take entire charge of child l
year od;, references exchanged; wages S25. p.
y hox 1.5 call
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

- FlkST NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
BE (Swedenborgianl Ofarrell street. between
Webster and Fillmore. Rev. i. V. bowen, pas
ter. services at II a. NJ and 80 Y. NJ. Subject
for his morning: '-IdI orshIp. Ev ming SUBJ
jtct: Reason aud Revelation" being the first OF
u series OF lectures. seats free at both SER
vices and all cordially invited 10 attend. Sab
bath-Schooi at 10 n. II.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. sc EN-
~ tist-services at II A. NJ. in Beethoven Hal,
:36 Post cor Powell, Christian Science Bible
Lessons: subject. The lords Admontion Con-
corning the Temple" Sunday-schoo for children
at The same hour. "Science and HEALTH study
thursday aI s Z. ". N Mystic Hall, $50 Post ST.
An are
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
TTrSONALS.

A MEXICAN LADY OF EDUCATION WISHES
n the acquaintance of an d d.rly gentleman OF
means. NJ. C., box 81. Call Off e
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

DoSITlON AS GOvRNESS OR COMPANION
i to lady, by graduate with gold medal teaches S
English. French, mu,fc, fancy work, sewing;
terms moderate; references Governess, box z,
ttai Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

kS>S Fifteenth ST., Mssion-Rev. William
RAIDER pastor. Services at II a.. NJ subject:
'sJhe Dynamic of Religion" Services at 230 p.
N.; subject: The Glory ana Tracey # Life.
Music by chorus choir, under direction of Will m
&. StadtieId. All are cordially invited. Note
Next sunday evening the choir, assisted by prom
iuent loists will render J. Barnby's grand can
tata, .Rebekah."
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

E'XPE IFNCED NURSE WISHES eITUA-
~ ton TO take care of lady curing confinement.
81 l5 Powell 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

IT, REV. DR. z. ROBBINS LECTURES
G~S tonight at O'Clock at Pythian Castle, SO9
Market St, on "How 10 Develop Into Medium
and Get Spirit Manifestations at Home" The
sick healed, mediums developed and written ques-
tions answered. Violin selections by Frank Wood
ward Admission free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES TO HELP
" dressmaker or do any kind sewing or up
stairs work by the day; is experienced. NJ o.,
hox z Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Va NTED-BY YOUNG MAN WILLING TO
w work, position in wholesale house; has
knowledge of bookkeeping. Address A.. box 80,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

F. PL MOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
Ef~S Church, Post ST., bet. Buchanan and Web
ster. eY. w. D. " iliams, d. D., pastor. Preach
ing, IL A. and a o p. NJ. sunday schools, $50
A. NJ and $50 noon. Christian Endeavor, o:3O
J. NJ. Morning sermon, "Cnildren aud The
Church" Evening sermon, 1.-THE stranger and
his PRAYER" STRANGERS and everybody invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15


by YOUNG NAN IN PRIVATE FAMILY.
- must be reasonable. r. and B., box Al, Call:
SUNNY SUITE OF ROOMS, WITH BOARD,
- for two persons. Address, stating terms, Y,
box 4, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

PRACTICAL PRINT RS. ATTENTION;
L For sale at bargain, ..ccount OF i-healtn ot
proprietor half or nfre interest," in one OF tne oes.
equipped and Oldest esI absned printing onceS IA
'an ran lsco; half in crest would be sod only "
practical and reliable e printer, competent to take
cnarse OF mechanical epartment bargain ana
easy terms to right part Address l. e., Can.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

II RE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: SALOON
ines o na Gtt. ST.. near City Hall; large stock
wines anu liquors; cash registers, safe hand
some nar r anu o&ckb r fit up $1,000: owner
ies5ns doi % nngusihesS no agents; bargain. Par
tlcularS a. l.Uo McAllis. er 81. l2 10 z
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

GINGING, PIANO. ELOCUTION OR ENG
- lish taught return room. Central, box 90, Call.
M AM ED-SINGLE ROOM, SUNNY II EX-
w change for dressmaking Address H. D.,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

* ,tln STATIONERY. MOTIONS. BRANCH
bUs;no.C bakery, ETC.; if you want nice paving
BUSINESS In pleasant nelghborhooo. on prominent
corner, with furnished sunny living rooms, in
Yesteate this; full vaue in sight $. pox 10. Call
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

| kECORAIOR>-IWO AR lists JUST AR
~ rived from New York City; thoroughly COM
pelent in all branches OF artistic decorations de-
sire the patronage of property-owners; city or
country: most reasonable terms: designs or esti-
mates free OF cost. THoRNBUR0, 42f Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

E% ODD FELLOW - HALL, SUNDAY
E>S night, O'Clock. Admission free. lee
ture on he secoad Coming of Our Lord by an
evangelist OF the Catholic apostolic Church. A
be gwen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

I UsT FROM IRELAND; WOULD LIKE SEC
y ond wOrN; neat sewer. Address B. FAR
Il ~ IL. lfl7 Grove 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-07
COMEDY OF ERRORS IN LIFE.
How an Honest Man. Wrongly Impressed.
Acts as u llighWayman.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 6.-Fredesick
Kaufman, "a Lakewood resident Lnwit-
tingly became a highwaymar last
night, and gold watch awaits an own
er at the central station. The suburb
has been troubled with rObberies of late.
and when Kaufman started to this city
at 7.30 y. m. his wife insisted upon his
taking his revolver.
AS an extra precaution she took her
spGHrt'a timeriece from his pocket but
he did not know this. About a block
away from his home Kaufman mad
vertently cCllided with u stranger. a
few rods farther on he discovered that
his watch was gone and hurriedly gave
chase to the man he had met. Overtak-
ing him. he leveled his revolver and
said produce that watch"
The man produced and Kaufman con-
tinued, Now. get and he got A
little later Kaufman discovered that he
! did not have his own watch. and i'm
agined that he had been made the vic
| tim Of a trade. When his own watch
was found AT home Kaufman first real
ized that he had acted the part Of a
highwayman and notified the police OF
his actions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-07
MAY BE PEACE IN CUBA.
Muximo Gomez Returns to Puerto Prin
cipc.- Cubans Infer From This That the
Rumors of Peace Arc Confirmed.

Havana, May 6.--Countrymcn in
Santa Clara affirm that Maxine Gomez.
who was coming from Puerto Principe
In the direction of the province of Pinar
del Rio has returned to the point
whence he started In obedience to or
ders from the Cuban insurgent govern
ment II Is reported that the country
men along his route infer that this
action may confirm the ruinors that Il
peace Is possible. They assert that one
of the relatives of a prominent insur-
gent leader has said: I'VE would ac-
cept federal self f-gorernment, but not
colonial autonomy
Madrid. May 6--Dispatches received
here from Havana say that the Ameri-
can newspaper man, Hamilton. who
was captured on board the Key West
tilibustering schooner Competitor, will
be released. but that the other persons
captured at the same, time will be shot
in spite of the protests from Washing
ton.
Washington. May G.-The report pub
lished in Boston yesterday quoting the
attorney general as saying for he pres
ent the Cuban war will end within six
months is absolutely without founda-
tiOn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-07

tive Of the United Press the substantial
accuracy of these allegations.
He exhibited a telegram from Nation
al Chairman Harrity, saying: Was
deposit made on April 81 and May /. as
promises made to our committee. Am
disappointed at not having heard from
you"
To this the committee was compelled
to reply in the negative. Mr.. DONORS
berger added that he was discouraged
but hoped to pull out all right in the
end.
Philadelphia. May 6.-Democratic
National Chairman Harrity was seen
this afternoon in relation to the story
from Chicago that the Democratic con-
VentiOn might not be held in that city
because the financial pledges upon
which the convention was voted to Chi
cago have not been redeemed
Mr. Harrity said that the calling
of the Subcommittee of the national
committee in Chicago next Friday has
nothing to do with any question of
considering the advisability of remov-
ing the convention from Chicago to
some other city, but that the meeting
was called to discuss some details of the
convention and Is only one of several
which will be held. Mr.. Harrity fur
ther said that he had no reason what
ever for supposing that the convention
would not be held in Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-07
No DECISION REACHED.
The Methodist General Conference Still
Pcrplcxcd Over the Proposed Admission
OF Women Minority and Majority Re-
ports Recommitted.


Cleveland. o., May 6.--ln the general
conference this morning resolution
was submitted and referred providing
for the appointment OF committee TO
confer with similar committee IRON
the church South to consider the federa-
tiOn of the two churches. A resolution
apologizing for the shabby treatment
accorded Rev. Dr. Morris. the fraternal
delegate from the Church South was
adopted.
The debate on the woman question
was resumed and was again heated.
hut no decision was reached
Rev. Frank Bristol. of Chicago, In a
brilliant speech. moved to recommit
both majority and minority reports.
with instructions to bring in a report
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-07
CHICAGO INDIFFERENT.
The Windy City Fails to Respond When
the HIT IL Passed Around to Raise
democratic convention Funds.

Chicago May 6.The sensation of the
hour In locaf-Dsmecr,tttc circles Is an
editorial today In the Chronicle. a Dem
ocratic paper, to the effect that the real
purpose Of the meeting here next Fri,
da! of the subcommittee of the Dem
ocratic national committees Is to deter
mine whether or not the national con-
ventiOn shall be held in Chicago at ALL
The editorial asserts that the financial
pledges upon which the convention was
voted to Chicago have not been re.
deemed: that of $4,000 which should
have been deposited to the order of the
national committee In installments be-
tween April II and May l, only $4,000
has been forthcoming, while that not
another dollar has been furnished and
that the local lisrs promising subscrip-
tions have not been collected. Joseph
D0nnorsberger. treasurer Of the local
corimittec, admitted to q representa-.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-07
INDIANA CONVENTION.
DcIcgatcs-at-Lnrgc Indifferent ns to
Mckinley Convention Against Sill vcr
and Wastes No Words About BimctaIl.

ism.
indianapolis, Ind. May 6.-On the eve
Of III" state convention the question of
whether or not the delegates at large
shall be instructed for Mckinley. Is
somewhat in doubt. largely because it
seems to be a matter OF indifference
with the delegates. Left to themselves
they would probably instruct, and
Chairman Gowdy. of the state commit
tee, Is doing what he can to have the
Instructions put through. yet leading
Republicans talk against it on the
ground that Mckinley is safe anyhow.
and there Is no use stirring up bad
feeling in the state by forcing through
Instructions. This evening the commit
tee on rules and permanent organiza-
tiC \ of the convention sent a sub-cOm-
mittee to General Harrison's home with
an invitation to address the convention
| and this invitation was accepted. He
will probably make his speech shortly
after the body organizes. What effect
his presence and talk will have upon
! the proposition to instruct Is problemat-
ical.
The platform committee was in ses-
| sion until a late hour Most of It's dis
cussion was upon a Mckinley endorse
ment resolution and the details Of
planks upon state issues. UpOn ma
t!onal questions there was no disagree
ment. The document starts out with
preamble of some length. pointing out
| the weaknesses of the Democratic ad-
ministration, denouncing its tendency
| toward revenue tariff. calling atten-
ton to the bond sales and holding 1t
responsible for the business depression
! OF the past three years. The tariff
plank declares for a thorough prOtec-
! tive policy. supplemented by the reci-
procity idea. The currency plank de-
clares for sound money. with an added
clause pronouncing tiatly against the
free coinage of silver. While II ioes
not mention the gold standard it does
not waste many words about bimetall-
ism and an international agreement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-07
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today:
Fair; Slightly Warmer.

The Political Horizon.
Prohibition Convention at Philadelphia
National Lawmakers at Work.
Rumor of Peace in Cuba.
Women Still Conferences Chief Topic.
Holmes Last Day.
> Tribune Want Ads.
> u.ocaD-Watcr Suit Is Closed.
Rifle Practice Season.
Must Pay the Award.
Editorial.
Exchange Sayings.
8 U.ocaD--Alayor TO Name Appointees To-
night
knights Templar Preparations.
Portico Is Not an Obstruction.
Ordained AS Priests.
Wyoming Chassis.
(Sports) Yesterday Ball Games.
Starter Caldwelfs Reputation.
Suburban News.
Market and Stock Reports.
s News up'and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-07
M'KlNIEY AND THE A. y. A.
Champion of Protection Is Popular With
the Ordcr-The Alleged Fight All q
lIumbug.

st. Louis. Mo-. May 6.-Judge j. Fl.
Jackso. Of Fort Worth, Texas. su-
preme vice president Of the American
Protective association. is here on his
way to Washington. ID. c.. to attend the
meeting of the supreme council. which
will decide definitely the position of the
order with reference to McKinley's
candidacy for president.
This alleged fight of the American
Protective association against McKin-
ley Is all humbug." said Judge Jack
son, land l have every reason to be-
lieve that the supreme council will re-
pudiate the action of the advisory
board. The advisory board clearly
overstepped its authority in attempting
to dictate to the order whom II shall
and shall not support. Mckinley
stands all right In the order and over
70 per cent. of us are with him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-07
NEW PROCESS IN STEEL,
scheme Evolved That. as Alleged, May
RcvOiutiOnizc tho Industry.

RcvOlntiOniZc tho Industry.
Youngstown, Ohio. May 6.-Experi-
ments have been in progress here for
some .me In a small building of the
Youngstown Steel company. the great
est secrecy being maintained as to what
was being developed until today. when
it was learned that an official OF the
company, who Is an expert chemist, had
discovered a process by which the cost
of producing steel will be reduced so
per cent. and will revolutionize the steel
industry.
The process will remain the secret
of, tile company, and will prove bo-
MANGA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-07
lIcruId'S Forecast.

New York, May Tn the Middle states
today cloudy to fair weather will prevail
with slightly lower temperature on the
coast, but higher In the interior. northerly
to easterly winds with much force, proba.
bly, followed by rain on the coast
on Friday fair, warmer, easterly to
southeasterly winds, followed by u warm
wave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-07
[ he
NV I
Silk
Mar kct

has never been In more dem0raiiIcu
condition than il is today. Prices have
dropped and dropped until there IS no
longer any money in silk selling for
the manufacturers, while many looms
are idle In consequence.
The bottom has undoubtedly beHn
reached now. and chances are thlt
silks will never again he offered at su"h
ridiculously low figures, for niak1is
viii in future limit the supply to the
demand and thereby restore former
reasonable values.
This being the fact. We believe that
patrons canrot do better than ioiloW
the example we have set. and buy all
they can al present prices. for a big
advance is "a certain as the rislns sun
in the morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-07
SAW HER HUSBANDS GOLD.
Mrs. J. Picrpont Morgan Visits the Cnitce
States Treasury Building.

Washington. May g. Mrs. j. Pierpont
Morgan. wife OF the New York tinancier
who has bought SO many OF the gov
ernment bonds, was shown through the
United States treasury and the bureau
of engraving and printing today.
She was accompanied by Miss Nor
gan, Miss Tracy and Miss Brown. Of
New York. The ladies were given a
special guide by the treasury and
while .hev We're in the money vaults
II was only natural for the guide to tell
Mrs. Morgan that she was looking at
some Of the gold supplied by her hus-
band