davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-13
GIR vi MS
8 S. Main Street.
r WEDDINGS.
Ceremony and Feast at the BroughalI
Residence in Ellangowan.

Ceremony and Feast at the Broughall
Residence in E~Iangowan.
Miss Sarah Broughall, daughter of District
Superintendent William Broughall, of ELAN
gowan, and Harry A. Hale, of Mahanoy
City, were married at 2 o'clock last evening
at the residence of the brides parents by
Rev. |. ?. Zimmerman, pastor Of st. Johns
English Lutheran church of Mahanoy City.
Miss Esther Broughall, sister of the bride,
was the bridesmaid, and q brother of the
bridegroom was the groomsman. There was
a very large gathering of friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties and the
ceremony was followed by an elaborate feast
and several hours of merrymaking.
E-CKER-FERRIs.
William Ecker, of town, and Miss LOttiC
Ferris, Of VAUDEVILLE, were united in mar
riage at six o'clock last evening by Rev.
Robert O'Boyle, at the parsonage of the
Trinity Reformed church in town. Geor go-
Drew was the groomsman and Miss Carrie
Trevelan the bridesmaid. There was a re-
ception at the residence of Mrs. Martha
Drew, on East Coal street, and this morning
the bridal couple left for a visit to Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City.
COYNE-sHEETZ.
John Coyne, who has charge of the gate
and signal tower at the Lloyd street crossing
of the Lehigh Valley railroad, and Mrs
Mary Sheetz were married last evening in
the Administration church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dlain white, English P~orcelaine
Dinner ware, newest shapes,
to sell as open stock. Can sell you
one piece or a hundred. The
quantity is for you to say.
The prettiest thing in white ware
on the market, and price very low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-13

A desirable residence on East Coal street.
Apply TO NJ. NJ. Burke, attOrney-at-law, If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-13

Oyster and clam soup will be served as free
lunch tomorrow morning. Plenty for every
body.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-13

a Driver Squeezed.

Our free lunch tomorrow morning will
consist of clam chowder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-13

Robbed and Beaten.

The Waterman at Alaska collicry was
attacked by four tramps last evening and
brutally beaten with a billy and was shot
through the wrist. They also robbed him of
his watch. One of the tramps is minus a
leg, and has a wooden leg instead. The c. q
/. police are on their track and it is expected
will shortly have them in custody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-13


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rose,
was the scene of a surprise birthday gather
ing last evening, which was given in honor
of their daughter, Miss Alice. TIL following
guests were in attendance Mr.. and Mrs.
Ploppert, Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes, Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Redclif, Mr.. A. d.
Gable, Mrs. Elizabeth Gritliths, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Lauderman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas James, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dryer, Misses Agnes and
Sadie Hughes, Eva and Emma Dillman,
Lillian, Annie and Bertha L~auderman, Annie
Wood, Rose Burchill, Name Flanagan,
Nellie Ryan, Agnes and Annie Grimes, Katie
Ploppert, Annie Wilcolm, Bertha Hoffman,
Lizzie Longuski and Mary Gaughan Messrs.
Joseph and William PlOppeTt, Frank Weaver,
Philadelphia William Dillman, Arthur
Fogel, Earl Lauderman, Charles, John and
Philip Rose, Harry Ryan, Nossie Whalen,
Bernard Dwyer, Charles Wood, James
Barrett, Herbert Eisenhower, Daniel and
Benjamin Lauderman, Frank Ryan and
Anthony McNulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-13
Injured by IA Blast.

Vanilla, Chocolate ice cream, Orange lee
daily. Scheider's, 20 Z. Centre street. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-13
Speech continued on Third page.l
Birthday Party,

See the window display of new silverware
at Brumm's iewelry store.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

A Pennsylvania man has expended
considerable ingenuity upon a pneui
matte inkstand. and the weary Graf.
Of penmen viii be interested TO studl
the illustration which Ia reproduced
herewith from the Scientific American,
The device consists essentially Of two
separate parts-a base formed OF glasI
or porcelain. and an inverted reservoir,
which h preferably formed OF glass
asd Is provided at IL lover end with
circular neck. which Is perforated witt
three or more holes distributed evenli
around the periphery and arranged al
different heights above the lover edge
OF the said neck Of the reservoir.
The base OF the lnkstand, which L
circular In shape. Is provided with an
ink we'll which communicates with an
annular groove In the base The innei
wall Of the groove Il formed by a plui
or stopper. which Ats the circular necl
Of the reservoir. the neck fitting snug
~ but loosely over the stopper. an,
being adapted to turn about the same
a vertical groove or slot Is formed OF
the wall Of the stopper. as shown, anl
extends from the top 10 the bottom
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

According TO 81. vendrout. Of Calais
the North OF France cultivates a cou-
siderable quantity Of lentlls for animal
food. especially Tor horses. On almost
every farm people SOW In September a
mixture called "hlyernache. composed
Of one-half rye. one-fourth Of veieh and
one-fourth OF lentlls. The crop Is ripe
IN July. and In the autumn IL reported
10 be one Of the beat sllmulanls Tor
horses when they have the heaviest
work 10 do. II spares the oats at the
moment when oats are scarce the old
stock being exhausted and the new
crop not NJ for feed. This mixture
offers great advantages. because the rye
has ftAln az the top OF the bunch. yetch
In the middle. and the lentlls. about
lne foot high. give rich food At tho
bottom OF the bunch. where straw has
rarely any nutri,iye qualities II u Is
riven whole. the animals end every.
where good food. and u Il is chopped
he mixture is more regular. Sometimes
sows are FOL with this "hiyernaehe'
when the meadow grasses are scarce
and poor. and the milk a. once become
more plentiful and richer In butter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

Most Of the worlds supply OF cam
hhor comes from Japan and Formosa
on late years the demand has begun 10
exceed the supply, and the question has
arisen how the latter may be main
tanned. one o: the reasons Why cam
phOF Is becoming scarceF and dearor Ia
said 20 be that u Is extensively used
IN the manufacture Of oellulold. At
present camphor Is mainly produced
from the socallei oamphor-tree. which
attalns a gigantic eile In Japan, pnc
speclmon recently measured being il5
feet tan. and having a trunk over iiii
feet In diameter The tree IS common
IN China, but a. yet the production OF
camphor IN that country is very HIM
tied. Tho camphor-tree Is q member
Of the laurel family and Is related In
genus to the clnnamon-troo. Il Is said
that camphor can be produced nom
other species Of trees In Borneo 9
very aromatic oamphor Is obtained
from the natural depoolts Of gum on
the trunks OF a species Of tree indigo
nous TO that island and sumaira, Bor
neo camphor Is rare and very costly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

hardness with = kalfe.
Miss Manning Is n tall. finely formed
young woman, 20 years OF age, with
beautiful. wavy black hair aud an in
telligent face. She was born in lpdi-
ana but educated In Michigan. where
her parents still reside. She always
loved 10 white. she says. and could
make almost anything. Since going
10 Chicago she has continued 10 devote
her spare moments 10 her favorlte
hobby and has carved out many unique
and beautiful designs. some of which
will shortly be placed on exhibition At
a colored church bazaar.
To a reporter who called az her home
recently Miss Manning exhibited her
collection OF whittlings and talked in-
terestingly Of her work. Il hsve al
ways loved 10 white" she said. MY
father Is a carpenter and I used TO
watch him make the shavings ny. Then
! would beg for his knife. that !, too.
might make shavlngs AZ hrst. o.
course. | simply whitfield indlserlmin-
ately, but by and by began 10 make
things. Ny FIRST difficult piece OF whit
tling was a chain. which cut out Of a
single stick Of wood when was only
y years old. had heard people tell
Of having seen such chains Whitfield.
but as ! had never seen one myself ]
didn't believe Il could be done.
"One day I determined 70 try the
trick for my own satisfaction. So |
sat down and thought II out: then !
began TO whittle To my great aston
ishment. the links began TO drop Of
from my stick. one by one. The links
were quite large. but was delighted
with my unexpected success. and ever
since then I've been whiting chairs
like TO whlttle In the sunshine anl
can work best when somebody is BORING
me with subject In which I am moi
interested"
Miss Manning'a wooden railroad tract
Is circular-shaped and Is nearly tel
feet around Il was whitfield from
single piece Of wood. but the engine
coach and tender that belong 10 Il wsr,
constructed out Of $40 pieces. Hand. o.
In It's makers words. "mule-power." 4
used In It's loeomotlon and Il repre-
sonts the use to which Miss Mannlnl
has put her spare moments during ~
las, slN months
But this is not ell that this glrl Ia
accomplished with her knife. sh
whites toy steamships and sailin
yachts. makes chains and anchors Z
various designs. wooden bibles. eel,
sors that will open and shut. white
from pieces Of hath. and she carvos ~
pretty horseshoes containing four-les
cloyera and dainty monograms-a
from one piece Of wood. Her mos, or
ginal production. however. is a woode
map OF the United States. cut from
solid pine board. 80 inches long.
inches thick and IS Inches wide. IN
principal cities are shown BY sma
mounds bearing their names. and n
Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri river
the great lakes and mountain system
SIRE displayed. Miss Manning works
several months on the map. and 2,
claims when exhibiting Il: "You see
own all the wood In the United states
Miss Manning plays the plano at
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08
SPOKEN LANGUAGE.

The word Language" comes from the
Latin "llngua," the tongue.
The rabbits taught TIA, the language
spoken by Adam was Hebrew.
The Chinese language has 10000 sim.
PIE words and only $50 roots.
Philologists agree that all languages
are developed from one root.
Geiger says that ALI words are de-
veloped from q few simple sounds"
lager, Bleek. Muller and many otherl
assume language 10 be an evolution.
The speech Of the aboriglnes Of Art.
ca changes with almost every genera
lion.
Very rapid speakers enuneiato about
two words per second, OF from 10 d
$50 per minute.
In 1891 there we're only 5000 Italian
speaking people IN the United States
now there are 100000.
OF the leadins dialects. ss7 are spok
en- In Asia. $50 In Europe. 25s In Afrlcl
and i.62t In America.
Elihu Burritt, the learned black
smith, Is said to have understood from
forty to fity languages.
There Eere, IN 1901, ss0.O0o person
in the United States who spoke French
there are now over 100000
In ninety years the Spanish-speak
lng people OF the world have increase,
from 26,i90.0OO to i2,S0O.0O0.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08
uLv AND UNISON WEED.
Flowers = baltimore Florist Has Raised
from Two black seeds

Flowers = Baltimore Florist Has Raised
from Two Black seeds
From two hg black seeds planted two
months ago = garden Of Mr. Z.
D. Du Val - Jung plants which
are blOssomSN 10 curious flowers
that puzzle tho. ,apiliar with horti-
culture. says the B.Aimore Sun. The
flower viii probably be named "Du Val
lily" as Il Is a new one IN Maryland.
Mr. Du Walls garden Is In the rear Of
his home. Whitmore Heights, on I'd
street. Walbrook. across the way from
the handsome residence OF Mr.. Julian
lie Roy White. Il has become a euriosi-
~ shop for flowers from the use OF
seeds and cuttings which are sent &c
Mr.. Du Val by horticulturists all over
the country In order that he may try
them In Maryland soil. when the two
black seeds arrived IN May from a New
York seed house Mr. Du Val had them
planted IN a choice place Ia the garden.
lie became interested In the two shoots
which goon sprang up from the seeds.
The tender stalks were tightly curled In
a knob. like that on n growing lima
bean stalk. until the stems were nearly
foot high. Then the curl Strengthened
and a bushy plant developed. from
which soon rose a flower stalk. An
other thing which aroused Mr. Du Walls
curiosity about the new plants was the
information he had received with the
seeds that they came from a cross OF q
"Jimson" weed with the common vel
low or white lily. which abnands In
old-faahioned gardens and about old
country places. The "Jlmson" weed
or jamestown weed. a. Il Is more prop.
erly known. receives It's name from
jamestown. Va, whore II was firsi
known In this country from lis growth
about refuse heaps II Is Of Asiati,
origin. 20 a variety OF stramonium ant
has a disagreeable odor from the leaves
It's flower Is deep purple In color
From this strange admixture OF plan
life Mr. Du Val has brought 10 the Sur
Office the first bloom. The flower Il
about eight inches long and measures
six inches across the bell-shape,
oorolla. which "a indented like both tn
parent flowers the points ending II
tendrll-llko twists. a. do the "Jimson'
weed flowers. The corolla is purpl
outside. while the inside Is Of cream
color. Three layers Of leshy petal
make up the blossom. the petals belnl
Joined with what tailors would call
lap seam" A green oalyx support
the iiower. which grows on a stou
stem. The deep purple color Is con
tlnued In the gtamens and plstil. whiol
form a group deep down In the lily cur
The leaves OF the plant are like magnl
fed oak leaves and when pressed emil
the true "Jimson" weed odor. Mr. ID
Val viii report on his strange lily {
the seedsmen and will retain some q
the seeds for future experiments In hl
, garden.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

The chief American guest at the din.
or Of the London woman writer's an
ars 20 have been Mrs. Gertrude Ath,
rioa, who took up her residence II
London little more than a year ago
and who has since had groa, vogue
there both as a story writer and as q
sretty woman, She has produced TO.
mancos and short stories In rapid pro.
us.on, tho latest beng Patience Spar.
lawk and Her Times" Mrs. Anterior
Is a blonde. OF medium height. with
'ogular features and Ugh, yellow hair
Soc made htr debut a. q writer In Sar
francisco, her former home. and after
ward for several years resided In New
York.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

thin sermons through the favor Of
journalists Of her acuualniarce. 10 sew
erul suburban pulpita one after an0ihf
er, Notwithstanding his plentiful lack
Of hrilInncy.
Il WIS one 0f her Inspirations that
he finally biz upon high church and
high colofs IA his ckasul.lcs aud out
hlghed the highest service up 10 date
Thenceforward bis little church was
crowded. and his wife's taste 10 art
and bric-a-brnc. sacred and profauc.
kept his supplied with new features 10
maintain the level hC lad taken
When Gen. Han llton's later railroad
acquisitions called him e. his Western
city Ia which they now resided. u had
not been matter u great difficulty
for Mrs. Iaquith to persuade him %
build End eIuip the memorial church'
Ia which tie Rev. Mr. saqulih was.
with the aid OF great expectations frum
the Hamilton millions held ont o. the
bishop 81 the dl0cpse. duly installed.
Mrs. Iauuith swept into society aft ,r
this was accomplished like "a south
west gale. Her music. her brilliant
conversation, her receptions. her co..
quciries With the Influential veit-y-
men. le'l on 90 rapid conquest-too sud
den to last, for Il soon appeared that
Il was the Il en- WHO wcic her friends.
and not the women Of their families
The latter found her dress too Ouirc
aud extreme for a rectors wife. and
her manner too FREE. rhe men rciort-
ed that she simply disianced them In
spirits. brains and attraction that
was all that was the natter
II was Airs. Iaqultli, indeed. who had
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

cy AMI the tarin, albeit the r,ncIai
was Ia advancc of the orthodox 81 bis
pauy IN lis personal convictions In
his slvcch tonight there wen, thci,-
fore. some tlcklish passages which two
a. thrc of the anxious leaders of his
supporters were pleading with him 90
cut ont on modify. They had locked
the door OF hts study against an niru-
Sion. aud although several lnelslvnt
tapplngs wcrc heard they would not
0ren Il. The criwd was now rrrwirg
impatient. a. was evident frcm o,ca-
elonal cat-calls. mingled with shouts oi
"llamihou.' "ilamiltun" AZ last the
wording was sc,tiel 90 evcryoly't rial
dissatisfaction. ard hc urte,l lVm his
honchmcn. who. under she lead ol ihp
busy alderman. Wcic - start ihc an
rlansc Ia lhc croud a. certain critical
points
olcn Hamilton ascrnded 10 the 1'r
ahosc. anu Nas lasslne Aroosil ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

When the reservoir Ia turned 80 that
either Of the openings In the neck coin.
cldos with the vertical passage above
mentioned. the ink will fow from the
reservoir down the passage aud escape
through the opening into the ink we'll.
until the level OF the ink In the well
rises high enough to close the opening.
The holes Ia the neck being located al
different levels. Il Il evident that the
amount Of Ink In the well may be regu-
lated by placing the desired hole op-
pos'tc the vertical groove, when no,
required for use. the ink In the reser-
yoir may be shut on from the outside
air by turning the reservoir so that tho
vertical groove will be completely
closed Scientific American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

a wen known fisherman. Is one II the
thius that were. Grcat things were
promised and the goycrnmenl spent
many thousands Of dollars introducing
e Ia our rivers aud fish ponds. The
carp grew splcndiily. bat aficr Il grew
no one could eat q. That ". eat a with
a relish. tpl the fcaSnn that Il n a mu1
fish n never takes The trouble % eat
plants or fuols. which make the in'uf
and either li>h - desirable 10 Article
Of tood. Ii Is hlrdiy possible 81 osl|.
mate the danaEs done % The earn ID
he WAY 81 DESTROYING She slawn e|
ether ash Noei 90 tto.t Who ha1
ponds 81 carp hagc DESTROYED them 81
turning The water otl and allowing 'aa
hrts in t|eyulf iIem. Ilr earn iII.I
erat dansre g ~. snad 1nd t1finr
ID the fslruI1t. and tIN tonI|nNe |D
~ 81 uaIIi EVEN pae oI Iaem hrs hc.n
aeslloi 1.l.1IasIan Star
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

Chone Il the name given by the Kan.
akas TO a tree which flourishes In New
Caledonia. II reaches a height Of forty
feet and puts forth beautiful white
flowers, having a perfume like that OF
Jasmine. The ehone Is the Cerbera
manghas Of the bolanist, and belongs
TO the family OF the Apocynaceae. u
yields a milky juice. like the india
rubber tree. which. when eyaporated,
leaves a black gum. that sottens In
boiling water like gutia-percha. II Is
impermeable. like gulta-nercha, but has
the advantage Of dlssolving In peiro'
lonm. The solution painted or fioated
on wood and evaporated leaves a thin
layer OF the gum. impervious to water
Leather impregnated with the gum car
remain in water for hours without be
coming moist Moreover, according Il
Doctor Prai-Flottes, a wrench nnva
surgeon. Il makes an excellent water
prcot varnlah for hoola ehen Il IA dis
solyst ~ essence q inrpsnilne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

corks are thrown away In great guam.
Titles. and very few people think that
there Is any value attached to that ma
terial after Il has served lts purpose
once a. stopper Of bottle. Neverthc-
less. It has become one OF the most
valuable compliments OF a clty's refuse.
Great quantiuog OF old corks are now
1fed again In the manufacture Of insu-
laiing covers Of steam pipes and boil
era. OF ice-hoxes and lce-houses, and
ether apparatus 10 be protected from
the influence Of heat. Powdered cork
Is very useful for filling In horse-eol-
lars. and the very latest application
OF this material Is the fllling in Of pneu.
matte tires with cork shavings Mats
Tor bathrooms are made OF cork cx-
clusivoly. aud Il alto enters into the
composition Of linoloum Cheap life
preseryors are nov lled excluslv ~
with bottle corks cut into little pieces
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08
An Arsfui nodssr.

The disreputahle applicant atthe door
had told her that he was wounded al
Gettysburg. where her own uncle had
lost leg. and AFTER he had eaten pretty
much all that there was In the house
she asked him to tell her all about his
misfortune.
well. you sec. ma'am." he said a. h
aackcd 20 the door. Il was comm
trough that place two years ago or
de trucks Of a Fat car an We had a rear
end collision"
He just lodged a skillet and ESCAPED
over the back fence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

The Falkland Islands. and other re-
glons In the South Temperate Zone,
are remarkable for the high and violent
winds that blow across them. A recent
visitor TO the Falklands has noted the
fact that the inhabitants OF those Is.
lands. Ia consequence Of being habit
ually compelled TO brace themselves
against the wind IN walking, have ac'
Quircd a peculiar gate, so remarkably,
that o native Falklander can be readily
distinguished by his manner OF walk
Ina. On account OF their gate they ar,
rnllnh "kelners."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

Ben Wade was once asked as to what
no thought Of Henry Ward Bcccher,
who was the great preacher OF the day
ne raised hlo hand as he replied and
hrough, u down on his knee with
slap. saying; "Beeohor Deeeher,
Hang Beecherl I don't like religion
and religion without he'll Is no better
than pork without salt Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

Gilhooly Is going TO be 4 bad
year ior Texas, unless Il rains soon
An the crops will be ruined.
Hostetlcr McGlnnis-T There Is one
crop that will not be affected by the
drought
what crop is thatg"
THE crop Of favoritc sons."-Texas
SITTER,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08


A funny little story comes TO rs from
Russia In connection with the fetes foi
the cars coronation. A member oil
the American mission. an army on
Ger. was calling on IL Hung Chang.
Il so happened that this member had
a very pretty and charming daughter,
whom II Hung Chang so greatly adj
mired that be asked the fathers per-
mission TO send some flowers 10 her,
which OF course was granted. Imagine
the American officers feelings. how
ever. when II Hung Chang had carried
down 10 the carriage an enormous
wreath Of white heliotrope, with an ap-
propriate mourning inscription. White
htlioirope was the only flower that .
Chlnaman could ofier 10 a young girl
the Chinese statesman explained
There was no place TO dispose OF the
flowers except on the top Of the car
rage. and as the American was on his
way to Join a procession to spend the
day going about TO ceremonies and
functions. there was nothing for hin
10 do but 10 carry the wreath with him
-Harper's Bazaar,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

Hungry Higgins ia like TO be an
lniun. Weary WatkIns-For Why
hungry Higgins-'Cuso an iniun Kin
cat dog meat Just fancy havin' no,hin'
TO do but lean over the farmers fences
an have your dinner come a-runnln'
rlsht at You. only lackin' to be broilet
indianapolis Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

new process, BY which 4 Is claimed
that electricity can be produced from
the direct combustion Of coal, Is de.
scrlbed IN a scientific Journal. Il con.
slsts In blowing air through a bath Of
fused caustle soda. having a carbon
annoic and iron cathode whereby q
very large current Of low voltage Is OBJ
s.ts.aI