davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19

Sisies g%adHinasbus. @raph,ntH mob .il
ior nosIc aar FosR, Do SaHs ioa ben pri,
fsrot ben iioo en- agsr,in, iom ban brso
%. Gan iisrtt ogiaa bert en- 5tturss iGt
ned, % otrurotr fouot Ran mdrq, rnre,
aamlc greier, iaape ban. Holt bar altto
baDi ben lro, at Der ltper on tlifr fsre itore
Srmc ! 6iartiispdHoti % / grciDdfi,n, os
! torrtgt Soutmtr bar luii loprti piit ia,
iaa uu CT Der naiurliapis life Ipil ont, at
Oct %eriiisrtr. Wdrgtt 2irisruo iaa llbprst
toHmt iub paa 5iranotr, boor bet orIteOe
fa en- Siuno, b~oorsitsr bet isisu oroa fla M
pdd SDbti, 6un unr altne bitmme, pg na
bun Dor nGr ganoet, turot bun life liaae
biemmt Rritsrne eitsr. Samme Sag iaa
Here andre oeiaa Sptitailst | ganott. 8ags
min lptitstulsn, anue 6secbaua % Sip
Sptiteu iortrilsr, at DC eittr Ct Ittrtt Tors
otuirrlo iaa Stabslitu iomule op os iosm,
me nor Ring umfrina pnd 9aRost. qdd
en- gronns REQ RGsboug fal oalpor Ra.i
tngung bape feet ubDret, liqtionl bet bar
bGnOt, at bet bar tdnOitt prammtrt for
roenoe Golf, iaa be bar ftdust fat iom 2la
Sticr. Sfior CONNER oifts Der fg en- ReIs
DC | @rrsitt Tom efttr m 5smneritOt fra
sosrit | 8rGnoen Deb 6augebtra % lioe iii
0auntt, % for uoQle Gar ioen iaa man ct
l~i9renoe Spor ooer Soroerne 3}o 3peit,n.
Dian tror, at libprst al og til i~paoisrer Op
o. neo fra og til 6itlopuuotue. Seq fors
isste iorgiGots al f~ortlart aft paa min 9is,
iost ies iatte bet oprsrte guno / 6orbin'
belit meo en- muligens | ganott neoiladtt
9Dnitrnnlt oip.; men min 5ortGiler iDutts
life at nGre flor 5iaio til min mOosrus 9is'
bonn.
Set bar DGrct ioGrt men gisru / Siarts
oulsbsierue ibsit. IborteI QOitbus iua life
minors sno ) / 5slgs pna RDtisubuuGene,
pa ban bar oeropopcr paa 6titeri; gisrntue
orosntlig bru'cos ON ban. Siosu bar
Gistil 5sOrsnq og ell nnOsn gisrnetbttcr
forfulot RierueHoittn paa Sporsus. elsie
aarie bar ogiuu for ibsft luOt 3 gisrue pad
@sisnt imelsm 5uoal og SiertOaL.
6iertoal er osiua en- biitorif 6enisenos
mGrtclig gD9O, % man bar fulO RsOc poa
Stag % SrGiuiugsr, iom / samle Sage bar
itaatt Der. 4ua aietil Solens 5oros ligger
"Sommeroaleu," Der bar man funoet en-
WlUuoOc piloDocr % ligrenoe | 5orotn, %
pao gruan9er ~neOenfor 0isrioal5 Girte bar
bet, at 9snoernc blsp brrbt | RlDu9ebis at
Wiljtrret, ioroi be 9iorbe Spitano % lille
pilOe QiBrc ooperiarbeioe | @ulnGs @ruoer.
Voa en- Battlefront li9soosrfor gruuugtr
paa @ulubusiOrOct ices cnouu Nrrter eiter
gsuOernes Gortanosuin9cr, % en- bel Rss
meo Roitcitcn ligSer Der erOnu; ben fit
SsnOerne life Brig for, pa be lob ig MARIE
neO poa Sltttru uosu 9aubsn uuotr GGiic
ON 6rcO % 8oOe 6orlis og iua ~iumtIiae
bleO ncoiubltoe.
Gortirttes.)
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19
FRA SnoberreoS Nenisbeo, Rope
Co., Wttnn.

Snoberrso DisnisbeD af gaft. y. Gsrots
aalo bar nu facet en- M, pen % betpsm inos
rettst airte. Saauel Sesning tit Den JON
ait yrbeioe REQ Osn5 Cpisrslie ,r siost ai
u, 8. Grition, at Ct. PAUL, % Ncnigptotn
Isler ia ~iGroetss oel ~tilirsos mel begse Dee.
5 ben anlsonius blsO i MsnisbsOsmsoe rem
l2ts San. D. u. fslssnos llOtalslis, iom
tube beOes Optusst 2eres ureo. elao, tns
itsmmis psOtassn: "gleHiebeosn uotalsr osrs
peo i'm Eat til %. 8. GritiOH for oct ,Rtstt
lmutts oe gOoe arbsiOs, ban ~uOisrte oeo Cps
bpgselisn af 3noberreos airte. Rirtsn, lonr
ben nu itaar iulo fGrois StaHo & Ell sGrs
for bam islo % en- prpo for Msn g9srsr."
Ser iul Ogiaa oplDits, at Gsttl,n, iom ,r
en- samm,l, sriarsu airtebpsesr. lsosrer 3tss
ninser til airisr, taser Rontra.:fr paa R.c:
Recognizing, arbtiOer grGoitstol', al;!rs,
Ssbeiantsr oio. Sm uostn fulSs snte q:
iorrtippno,rs mso BAN ossuusaaenOs. ira sr
bans apresle: POP 18Th Str, q. Qaul,
Ulinn. u. Aalum,
Disuigbsotns Sttrt,Gr.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19

221
Seroin borttoger fritz Mating.
Seroin borttaaer SiGrefelter.
Seroiu paa Strpsetoi gior, at 3siet lite ipioeS.
Nmmouio opleit @ono renter "Stinfen" oa Iapbspis
berne.
gmmonia b~orttaeer 6ineerutRrter paa Walins.
4mmonia eisr Selptsi blaufere.
gmmonia esr 6lauuel blooere.
ammonio er soot at BRYCE uo Bathing al Suiplinger
oa Musin.
Nmmonia renter Saarberier.
qmmouio BIGGER euluet 5laune[.
gmmonia 9Or Sinousruoer % Spsilglas t(arere.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19
Earring Seibreoef.

On gammsl 29pe, ipru bar iruiiet fla tilbast fra
QGaeprditie len. bar mootigst fra en- giisiioH9r I SitiH
olen en- Spitrif for ct enielt uGgetdbillt Ribod, ION
burtigi og permanent furerer 5GriH9, YrDHdlit, &as
tdrrh, Athma % ale 1ugoDmme | palieu o. 4nn1ers
ne. Oct er pJida ct ~poiifipt 4tiDoel mob RerueiDrfs
telie pa ale Gags Rerueloelier. IA ban bar forisat
bets piouuoerliee helbreoenoe gone / 5RiinDer al 5lts
for fine lioeuoe Reomeunefter. 3iltpHoet berpeo oa
REQ EHiiet ON at liuore be mennettelile 2.oelier, oil
je9 ,euoe oeuue Cpitrtft GRATIS I'll ane, ionl guiter ben,
paa Euf, Jranft slsr enaeiR meo i~uIoitrnoias Cps
lnsnm8er ON. b~porlsoes bet fial tilb, reoes og brnges.
Senoes pr Bot ueo W ootaaeiien al prim1rfe. R9uu
bette Siao. W A. Noyes, Sac Powers Block.
Rochester, N. Y. 2Ia2oeow
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19

Reiier on meo Sbingpalla sinien.
iaa bebeper on Inn at fnnne t%alcytorif.
Spenif eller Sanif. 0uif paa bette.
mar on fieber Billet til Jamilie eller
9efienote. Y. MortenIen $50,
40 Sat ainjie Str, 6bieaso. 81.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19

8 Germ ul ruite, naar oct life bruees. o8 ec9emet btr
'pgt naor BET ei ppes.
. Gn Wanb, iom bar oct altfor traplt til. at ban fan
,''Se 'or 0~elbreoeu, er lie ben 6aanop9rter, lom bar lor
'oot I'll at ilibe fit gGrttei.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19
Sisrn ikkr Iamprprecn urn!

s s' er laa 0tanse, iom al misioritaaet S~parionmeli9'
sr p'"lpn lrar itrner Ell Campo neb, uaor be lite trrnger
wa SCAR De no en- Stnb, itrar maa gasen Ifrues
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19

eportcr lite unoaoa Saip0rlsn AT uoltenius
vaa m SiHns9gBle OF 9ampe vss ar trale DEBORAH
Pump and Windmill spring. 2uireosttIelis
adTdutereS $500 I Stui. pbta oaHstenoe pli
Stcoet tie bar BEN. ba fiup III % ior iuloitGusil
CplpsniaarE: opaip Srguoeas Saboe OF MsIeas
Isune Sprinl ieRaes mso yuruebetaltnl
Of Vuiea. DEBORAH WINDMILL co.
DEBORAH. Iowa
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19

.Tuialh,
iGEi
.,tit. 5is
be gas,
|tthtCgi
.n yspI,
|kH,n.
.ertsitrE
|lliHa.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19


IA
III
III
Ia
Tie
Hyag
D ee
cyra
-tsah
I lev
'T.iH
} atn
II ia
irh
ocTsts
Ia At
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19

NisnisbsOens 5ttrttGr.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12
HE FELT SMALLEST.
The Story OF e Married Mans Visit 20 II
Grocery Store.

The Story OF = Married MANS Visit 10 Ii
Grocery Store.
There arc occasions when u man feels
small. there are occasions when he feels
smaller and there arc occasions when
he feels smallest. This tale deals with
one Of tho last mentioned.
He had been instructed to get some
thing at one of the large grocery houses
in the business section of tho city. be
cause" as his wife explained it, they
don't keep it out here. y
He had also been instructed to get
just two pounds of it, because as
his wife again explained. II merely
wish to Try it and see whether it Is an
Improvement upon what | am now
using"
Then she wrote the name on u slip of
paper for him, for she had learned by
experience not TO trust to his memory,
and informed him that she didn { know
how much it would cost, bat that 1t
certainly would not be very much. TO
which he responded that he was glad
of that, for the reason that he had only
little change with him.
So it happened that he drifted into
one of the big retail grocery houses that
afternoon, pulled out q scrap CT paper
with the name Of what he wanted en-
it, handed it to clerk and said he'd
take two pounds.
The clerk looked a little surprised
and asked if he couldn't use i've
pounds, as the stuff came i'll five pound
packages, but he felt confident that his
wife knew her business, and besides he
could not forget that he only had about
81. 75 in change in his pocket anyway,
so he coldly informed the clerk that he
knew what he wanted and how much
he wanted and that he saw 10 reason
for wasting his hard earned cash on
more than that just because they were
fools enough 70 put it up IL large pack
ages
The clerk said "All right" and broke
the five pound package to get the nee
essary two pounds Then il suddenly
dawned upon the young man that in
view of the bluff he had made he would
be in very awkward position II the
two pounds came TO more than his
$I.75. He recalled that his wife had
said that it wouldn't cost very much,
but she had said the same thing once
about bonnet, and he had never placed
much faith il her views Of the value Of
things since. However, he made the
best OF the situation ans; asked How
much?" without a trace Of nervousness.
Three cents pound, answered the
clerk.
That was when he experienced the
superlative Of the adjective small.
He felt that he had made about 90 cents
worth of work TO get cents worth of
stuff out of q Is cent package and II
addition had suffered full dollar 5
worth OF mental torture.
He was not in good humor when ne
reached home. Chicago Pest
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12
Tho Best Man.

An actor told Il stcry tho other even
ing about fencing master in London,
who had two SOILS Beth Of them, like
tho father, were physical giants.
Which was the stronger and better
fighter was disputed question until a
burglar got into the house ono night.
One of the SONS, opening the front door
with latchkey late ut night, found the
intruder i'll the hall They Immediate
ly clinched.
The other brother, hearing tho noise,
rushed down stairs, and, not being able
in the dark to distinguish Il burglar
from worthy and honest citizen OF
London, proceeded to pound both men
whom he ran against.
Meanwhile brother number one,
thinking there were two burglars i'll the
house, turned half of his attention to
the new enemy, and the fight became
! desperate.
Tho father, awakened by the uproar,
rushed down stairs with heavy walk
ing stick. Then the fight was something
to admire, but to avoid.
When it was ali over and the gas was
lighted by the aged fencing master, it
was discovered that lie lad whipped
not only the burglar, but his two sons.
-Poarson's Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12
TRADES THAT KILL.
Occupations That Gradually Destroy Ito
Livee of tho Men Engaged In Them.

Occupations That Gradually Destroy Ito
Ityce of tho Men Engaged In Them.
People arc afraid to travel by land or
sea and take out all sorts of accident
policies, but there are many legitimate
occupations or trades that kill as GER
tainIv and steadily as the most i'll reg
ulated steam engine. An old writer
said that human life WAS the cheapest
thing on earth. Strange to say, says an
English trade Journal, you cannot
frichten the workmcn who know how
dangerous is their trnde, and not even
higher wages will tempt them from
such death traps. Lead, in tho form Of
bullets and shot, is II deadly, dangerous
thing, but II is also death dealing to all
who use it i'll their work, MS house
painters, gilders, calico printers, type
founders, potters and braziers.
Mercury is IL foe to life. Those who
mike mirrors, barometers or thermom-
eters who etch or color wool or felt,
will soon feel tho effect Of the nitrate
of mercury i'll teeth, gums and the It's
sues of the body Silver kills those who
handle it. and photographers, makers of
muir dyes and ink and other prepnru-
tions ere 4ong turn gray, while dead
" WEAKNESS subducs them, and soon
they succumb. Copper enters into the
composition of many articles of every
day life, and too soon those who work
in bronzing and similar decorative proc
csses lose teeth and eycsight and final
ly life Makers of wall paper grow pale
and sick from tho arsenic i'll its color
ing, and matchmakers lose strength
and vitality from tho excess of phos-
phorus used in their business.
Nitric acid is used by engravers, by
ctchors in copper, by makers of gun cot
ten and those who supply our homes
with lovely picture frames. Its fumes
arc poison to the human lungs and scon
destroy them completely. Ammonia
kills the soapnakers; workers III gunno
grow deaf; hydrocyanic acid deals
death to gilders, photographers and pic
ture iinishers, while zinc is fatal foe
TO calico printers, makers OF optical
glasses and moerschaum pipes.
Mankind is BY nature brave, and
very few are deferred from action be-
cause of supposed danger. If the great
builders and engineers of the world
would stop and ask, How many lives
will this undertaking COST" it is prob
able that tie world would be without
some of tho greatest tliumphs of mod
err thought Everyday life and conf
mon occupations are full of silent cour-
age and nll around arc workers who
die in the harness and are true heroes
without knowing it,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12
A FAMOUS GAMBLER.
pnt shccGy's Word Invariably Taken as
Security For Loan.

pnt ShecGy's Word Invariably Taken aS
Security For Loan.
There isn't sporting man i'll the
United States who would refuse to stake
Pat Shcedy at any game and ask 10
better security than his word, " said
one of Mr. Sheedy's friends OH Satur-
dny evening. Ills reputation is known
among bankers too. remember a little
incident that occurred III Boston few
years ago that illustrates this. Pat mad
spent scme time III Saratoga and luck
was against him. He came down to
Boston, and the first night that he was
in town he went against faro game
and it broke him. lie didn't have
enough left to pay his way back to New
York. Put walked into certain bank
in Boston whose president had the rep
utution of being Il good fellow. lie ask
cd for the president, and when he had
been ushcrcd into the Office he said:
~ came TO borrow small amount
from your bank, 81, 600 in fact.
Pat, you know, looks like pros
porous, CONSERVATIVE DllSlncss man, ahu
evidently the president thought that he
was.
"'All right, was tie reply. We
shall be glad 10 let you have the MON
cy What is your security
Simply my word.
"'That wont DO in the banking
business. Who are you:
I am Pat shcedy, the gambler,
was the ccol reply.
at happened that the president knew
him by reputation, ard after short
talk with Pat he gave him the 81, COO
from his personal account. Two days
later Pat came i'll and returned it. He
had cleared it frcm the game and as
much more. New York sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12
phntncrnn,ls by Sugar Light.

A scientist has discovered that light
may lie produced from sugar. He has
succeeded il taking several photographs
by the light supplied by sugar cnly.
Tho sugar was first exposed to u direct
sunlight for two hours and then placed
in II dark room. Immediately on being
placed in tie darkness the sunlight
stored in the sugar began to glow, faint
ly at first. but quite brightly after few
minutes. After about 20 minutes, dur
ing which time the photographs were
taken, the light Logan TO Gle away and
gradually went cut. The photographs
taken by sugar light arc quite distinct,
though not us clear as an ordinary pho
tograph The scientist who made this
discovery declares that by exposing Il
sack CT sugar to strong sunlight for two
hours enough light could be procured
from it to illumiEc IL small house for
tho same reriod.-LcnCon-Tit-Bits
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12
What He Couldn't Do.

\ student in che of the Buffalo med
ical colleges is responsible for the state
ment that at certain place of public
entertainment one CT the boys was brag-
ging of his manifold accomplishments
until one of the company lost patience
and said in a eruff tone: CHOW, we've
heard enough about what you can do.
Come, tell US what there is you can't
do. and I'll undertake to do it myself. u
"Waal," replied the student, with &
yawn, 81 can't pay ny account here.
So glad to find you're the man TO doit
md tic critic paid the score amid
roags OF laughter from tie party.-Buf-
falo Commercial.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12
Discolniited.

An amusing story is told of how the
late Lord Fitzgerald discounted a treas
ury official who was sent over from
England to complain of the excessive
expenditure for coal in the lord chief
JUSTICES court. He received the man
and listened gravely end formally while
the latter stated his errand and en-
lnrged upon the Importance Of economy
In the matter CT fuel AT the coDclu-
sion of the discourse he rang the bell,
and when the servant appeared said,
Tell Mary that the man has come
about the Goals. -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12
IN TIME OF SORROW.

cannot think you dead 1t must be only
Tint you have travelled fan.
And whilc find my path on earth moro lonely
My sky hns gained Il st!lr-
A star whose place in heaven l 500 more plainly
Because with me IT'S night.
Yct through my tears sometimes see it vainly
And cannot find its light.
katharine L. Ferris III Harper's Magazine
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12
nisunnuintmert oualinod.

LADY, YVES awfully sorry. professor,
was unable to como to your lecture
last night Were there many there?
The Professor (Irish)-Unl-well-
not SO many as expected. But never
thought there would be. = London
p,1nnh
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12

isofessor R',iiey Of Ithaca las SIC
ccedei in grating tomato on 2olafo
vines. IL this case ,ile tomatoes gre"
to full slze but the potatoes remained
cr,nnll
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12

Angleworms can be obtained any
where By wetting the ground with a
solution Of blue yitriol or with soap
suds, which will bring them out in sur
prisinS numbers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12

A medical authority states that the
voices of singers and actors can be
much better preserved if used III thea
ters lighted by electricity rather than
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12

The best dancers aye said to be the
Americans and Russians French and
Italians, however. posture letter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12
DISEASES OF TEE SKIN.

DISEASES OF TEE SKIN.
The intense itching and smarting incl
dent 10 eczema, teller, sait-il:eum, and other
diseases ofthe skin is instantly allalyed by
applying Chamberlains Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t IS equally
efficient for itching piles ana f;lvoiite rem
ely for sore nipples ciiarped LANDS, chill
blllns, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes
For sic BY druggists at % cents per box.
T-yDr. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are Just whata horse needs when IN bad conc;-
ton. ionic, blood purifier and vermliase'
For Sale by Blackstone & Bell, Acco-
mac C. H., and VIM. H. Parker,
Onaunock. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12
Progress.

"That singer has made great strides
IN the profession, hasn't she?"
Eyes, indeed Formerly, when che
received an encore, she sang; now she
usually smiles. Brooklyn Life.
Fine Distinction.
"What is the difference between an
alias ard an inccyni;o:: asked the OK
aminer.
About the same us rhc difference BE-
tween kleptomania and theft, y said the
neutrality-suspicious. Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-06-12

small.
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30
brother Harry; and. s1re enourh
was be. and next mo. H..

sprung down from his horse and wSs
cla-ping his sister and her baby IN lis
arms.
Some hours later, when the poor
fugltives were comfortably settled III
house IL the village. Captain Day
ton told how be hal come 10 ind
them
lyon know tha. blessed mahog-
any table y yours, Bess,' said he.
that Uncle Henry sent von from Eng
land?
Oh, yes, Harry; it was burned
with AL the poor farmers posses
sions
No it wasn't, he replied. its
safe and sound, and was the means
OF NY finding you Then he went
on to tell how that news OF
party Of Tories, who were.
-aal..ig raids upon the country
round about had reached his COM
mander, who had sent him ont
with a small party to put al end to
their depredations And while they
Were galloping along IL hot haste, his
horse east a shoe But presently, as
luck would have it, they came upon a
blacksmith's forge, and while his horse
was Being shol, Captain Dayton en-
tered the shed and found heap Of
furniture piled up IN corner, and
among it this table. which lie recog
uized at once as his sisters, though
how it had come there he could not
for his life conjecture, for, You see, he
knew nothing Of her departure from
New York Upon inquiry he learned
that the table and the other things had
been left by the party Of freebooters
he was III search OF. who had insisted
upon making the poor black smith 3
forge a temporary storehouse for their
booty. Further inquiry revealed that
the latest scene OF their deprelations
was farmhouse some five miles dis
beautiful New York lady was living in
seclusion, placed there bv ller nus
band, an officer in The American army.
The farmer ana his family We're sup
posed 10 have escaped unharmed, but
die house was ransackei and burned.
"Captain Dayton waited for no
more: but detailing half of his men to
stay and watch the forge, lie @alioped
away. followed by the remainder. On
reaching the farm he found nothing
Int heap Of hluehened ruins left to
mark the place where the house had
stood Whatever the pilIagers were
unable to carry away they had burned
or destroyed. And it was not until
after a long search that the Captain
and his men discovered my grandmother
and the good Dutch people III thelr
hiding place IN the woods
Years passed before ny grand
mother returned 10 her house on Pearl
treot: but She did 90 back. And af-
tsr awhile grandfather bought a house
ii ,ntin4 on tn" Battery, and here the
! old table stood. III the centre Of nay
crandmo1her boudoir, and round II
muAy happy lHtle ores clustered, who
never tired Of hearing the story | have
inst toll Won And now Sophia. give
l4e a kiss and be OF. Empire Maga
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

oNtCN lff~- Straps.
A Iabo-a.o-,.
animal hax l.aar ....1.5,.fa,3
suhterranea,, ,>.s.,9..s -. 80,
unds~ tho HARM. =
.f. -
~ = =
-'"' 'l-' s''.~b y eat
-, - - 60 a." ! - i-l' i lie
sre oi-s'" Lay .9F
i've minutes +vi..o d.
III
. ..ao',s - : 80 S,''-s'-9 81 = oe
81 IN. s,-"fe 'it' ana
- - 80 = ~ !" 90 : ,o'iee'eti -,
Inc ices
- 7i'-5> - ~ a'''',il'eA II :
- ha..la - 1n.1 = - - 80. .'sea . ,ose'1''.
'i4'f oiol'9 ~
r,, -
= =. r. . :. :. -. - - :, 80 -. .<aA
-. : =. as0as s'sa1 :,
- far a. -. oco' -
aol;a..o,,a,,+ - ~ ,so- a.
p.nra.,- -
-
Iof~ra a. trlr1 80 -
w.
ia = '.'a1iiic'' 70 re al l'1eo'l1o'
sired-is mad. nv " .esaIo, ~ ~
mo solution ~ on. ,,arr ~ c.i1uln;l
In ten OF acetone with 8 solntion of
two parts of uaon.sinu ch1or;3a -
siy of alcohol Whan ~. ,osta !
dried All unintIa,n,nahla cel}uloia ro-