davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

1DUpe, bus ~ e1eee DugDooe q n fSuD.
W1is1 go = - eeses>I eoea6ns6e6
Whils bsgusy ss.sia I'm yina .as n
s1AsUs 81 H. ~ nsa1sng Jailes wise's
ooUaoeo yeU<oe1Ay Afternoon. three larGe
men. stfaaosss. apDeAese - the grating.
end asksd psrmlseese - look Around
Abous this tine. Il - csaS0ea. Jsamy
0mssh insroduced htmself n evidences.
PSnn 80 Nm pasa comedians 60 One Of
the 1~n and thought he hsard MIN uss
the word "phiIiipe.' One Of the sffan-
eerp took 3 small package which Smith
HANDED over and entered the prison.
What did that fellow give your ASKED
This" replied the man." hand,ng the
little packet over. "fle asked me 10 gfvs
u 70 Tom Phiiiips."
II VIII look after that part OF g." said
Finn. Later In the day the contents Of
the bog we're Examined. and found 20 b
morphine. The matter was placed before
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hart. who
issued . complaint against Smith. On .
warrant from Justice Cams court Depu.
~ Sheriff Wilson arrested smith and
locked him up In the county Jail
II have been jobbed." IN the way Smith
explains the case, and those az the sAes-
ms once are trying 20 md out where the
Job comes In.
Tom Phillips In not known ~ dope
hend, and the idea ~ the jail n that the
poison wan Intended for someone else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

in 1850: wen. 20 ca,If ~. and mined n
became one Of the pioneers of the carib,o
country. ] made money In the Caribou:
In 1875 went 10 Montana ani remained
ruary. when ! went to the kiondike.
was taken STICK there and had 10 come
out. and II nearly broke my heart. COR
inc e,t Hi1ndi 49,, ~ = r'ch gold cam.
e a" :ta. nsppene tro - ms ra
siding at Portland. This I knew ,hrot
a s,s,er VINO s,hi ises .n the old home:
looked my brother up, telling him was
In Seattle. and Abe came over 10 see me.
''Hew aid hc know me? Because | am
Know him. mt % reading IN the noe
aid you come DOWN
II thought 4 was some fellow who
brother said. Let's take walk We
started down the street. Don't you
know me-? he said.
lis this Abe? I asked.
''Iie told me II was. Then We began
shaking hands and--well. you needn't put
Anyway. wa began ut the cradle
ground. It's too long . story 20 tell. save
In general way. Abe grew up ard
went 10 the war. Then he came West.
and ! think he has lived in oregon most
several children. I'm not married.
mover saw the woman that would nave
me AZ least, I didn't think they would.
Hut ! had better been married. I sup
pose"
Tho kindly old miner talked interest
irgly az his long life as G pro<pector lie
did bit Of Indian fighting I'm California
and Montana. His encounters with tho
Digger Indians Of tho former state wcre
especially exciting and dangerous
OF his mining experiences he said:
Alder gulch In Montana. was richer
than even the rich kiondikc. hut BY
that l don't say they won't yet md az
rich n creek up north. lts n wonderful
country. They began niping IN Alder
rulch In fsss. and arc rtiil taking lots OF
gold out And the young generation will
be very old when the mines OF the Klon-
dixie are exhausted.
I'm particularly impressed with the
mineral prospects around the headwatcrs
OF the Yukon. I mean from the foot 81
Lake Bennett 90 the head ~ Lake lie
Barge. You will hear from that country
In a quartz wny,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

feasibility Of arranging a summer resort
over here and after expAsiating upon the
natural adaptation a. this country and
the splendid food market the Sound oner-
ed. gained their support and arm now
here with my family In hope that the
matter will be taken up acriously by tho
people OF the various cities located on
this beautiful and picturesque watcf.
II have been IN the practice Of my pro-
fession for the past eleven years in Kobe.
Japan. and know exactly what the aver
age white man and his family require
during the heat. prostrating months Of the
year. and after mature consideration !
feel convinced that this country IL tho
natural playground Of the Far East.
An opportunity offers itself and II You
can manage a satisfactory meeting l
shall be pleased 10 20 10 Seattle and meet
a few gentlemen 10 whom ! can explain
my views and intentions. am deter
mined To locate tho resort l speak OF In
some locality on the Pacific coast where
the Inhabitants will lend me their great
est financial and moral assistance
The letter II signed by r. II. Moore
Graham. The Chamber OF Commerce has
directed the secretary To notify Mr.. Ora
ham that the body will be plea scd to
hear him nj the meeting Of next Wedncs-
day Afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
LTYs CASE ONCE MORE.
Jimmy smith Accused Of Iusrcdacsmg
Poison "a County JaN.

Another chapter was added yesterday
% the famous Lyts-phiiips- Espin case
This time Jimmy Smith. relative 81
Charlie Smith. who was 20 prominent IN
securing bail for Lyts. go, his foot In the
mire md now he occupies cell NJ the
county tali.
T'he charge against him - long one.
but boiled down, u means that he later
feret With Sheriff Van lie Nantar IN thu
discharge 81 hts duties nv attempting 20
Introduce poison into the county Jaii Tho
evidence ia In possession ~ Chief DEPUTY
sheriff Burke, and will be produced IN
court az tho proper time
n Ia claimed that Smith brought fhs
drug 60 tho iail for Tom Phillips. the nj.
legged expert In the use az knork-ou,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
JULIA nROwS SEEKS REDnEss.
Accuses sheriff OF kerpsWg uep Ost
of H~e Naip store.

Julia Brown. who conducted a hair store
a, 2s PIKE street, commenced slit yesser-
day Afternoon IN the superior court agsinst
sheriff Van pe vnrisr for 81 ,so damages
She alleges that on March e last she
was wronEfuily excluded from her place
OF business, and that her stock was with
held from her Ter ten days Incidentally
eie remarks that she 10 siiu prevented
from occupying ths store. fns saws that
her stock was worth s. 0U which amount
she asks rom tho sheriff
chss Deputy Sheriff Thomas Burke said
Las, nigsf 'Ner claim IL worth less than
q cent. We closed az millinery store IN
~htsh slr had space for her hair goods
She WAS told there would be trouble aeou,
getting her property. ara sae decided 10
leave IL there fsv while :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
rExx's SUCCESSFUL DOCTORS.
OnIy One Out Of 1SI Fails 60 Pass
state Examination.

The result OF the examinations by the
state board Of medical examiners. through
which alone graduates in medicine may
be- permitted 10 practice In the state OF
Pcnneylvania has lust been announced
The University ~ Pennsylvania makes
the same extraordinary showing In 1859 ~
was the case In 1895 OF Its students eS.
am,ned. only one failed, and the general
average OF the whole number was 70, an
average far In excess OF that obtained by
students Of any other school % medicine.
The graduating class In the school OF
medicine at this institution numbered 2is.
OF whom about i3s resided In P.nnsSiva.
MIA The fact that some men from other
states viii remain here to practice their
profession or 10 become resident nhysl-
clans In the various hospitals accounts for
the greater number who took the exam
tnation than who reside here.
The fnct that the University o. Penn
eylvansa furnished about ~ per cent. Of
the entire number ~ candidates for the
boards certificate and less than rer
cent of the number Of failures makes the
record all the more remarkable. especially
when the exceptionally high average OBJ
tssncd by all the men IL taken into nc.
count.
The Details Of the examination are as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
DOES NOT WANT TIMBER CuT.
Catherine Hays seeks "a Preserve
Value Of Land.

Catherine Hays commenced suit In the
superior court yesterday afternoon
against Theodore and Mary Mohrbacher
and the Seattle Brewing and Mailing
Company 10 foreclose n mortgage for k3o6
tn. case VIII come up on September y.
on an application for nm order preventing
tho defendants from cutting timber on
tho land which II involved.
The complaint says that Theodore and
Asary Mohrbachcr gave a promfesory note
10 the Mason Mortgage Company for t3oo
secured by mortgage on twenty acres
OF land In King county. The note and
mortgage were subsequently transferred
To Catherine Hays. The Seattle brewing
and Mailing Company IL made a defend
claim on the land The matter ~ cutting
timber Is brought M because N IL claimed
that u tho covering were removed Il
would impair the value OF the security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
HAPPY HOME BROKEN.
Mrs. Asmussen's Affections for r.. A.
Jew~N One Cause.

,Dssslmilar tastes and a manifest asYsc-
FOR r. A. Jewe,i broke up q happy home
and caused Henry Asmusesn 10 apply for
divorce In the superior court OF King
county. His prayer was granted yesterday
afternoon by Judge Jacobs.
Mr., Asmusxen said that he married at
Helena, Mont, February n. fs3e soon
after the happy day IL became apparent
they we're OF dissfnilar tastes and thoughts.
by mutual sacriiices however. they man
aged 20 get along and live together until
Ausuet 6, 1879. when they separated IN Sc.
attic.
In his prayer for divorce Mr Asmua-
son aegee that his wife was cruel 10 him
and In the findings % fact 90 crops out
that she manifested an affection for r. A.
Jewcti Mr.. AsmusSen also claimed that
Mrs. Asmussen Used too much liquor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

Doris" which was presented BY the
Shirley company at the Third Avenue thea
ter last night. tn without question the
strongest production that this excellent
company has undertaken during this en-
gagement here. II IL fuIi OF thrilling in
eidenfs and startling situations from start
10 finish. Moreover. the cast II an ur-
usually strong one each individual MEM
Der appearing TO the best possible advan-
tage.
Mss Shirley, IN the title role. has an
opportunity TO display dramatic ability OF
a high order.
hero. does some very clever work. George
-. McQuarrie, as Bryan o. NELL. portrays
a very charming Irish character most adj
mirahly. William A. Abram, as Stephen
Brandt. a convict, shows that NJ 10 pos
sersed OF much ability.
Doris" will be repeated tonight. the biil
being changed tomorrow night TO "a
Daughter Of the Empire"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

Of Daniel Coughliu. for whom Armstrong
worked The saloon OF Michael McNamars.
at fJ Clark street. who was Coughln's
partner and bond~man. wus levied on by
tho sheriff, but business was allowed TO
proceed A. usual Another writ OF execu-
ton on tho bond was served on William r.
Mahoney, who also signed Coughlin's bond
Mcnamara and Mahoney Immediately
put ny bonds on appeal. and intend to
honey says that he was sorry for CoughIin
and signed his bond, now he Ii sorry for
himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

Dovo0o01 - Mako 4hSo = PoDuDos

Movement - 0a1Ee 1hSo . PoDu1as
One Ger osseata1s.
a movement h afoot 70 establish q
summer resort on Puget sound for the
cenent Of people Ia the Orient. The Of.
tori has gone 70 far that one Of the
leading cttisens Of the far East - here 10
arrange the details. He has written 20
eecretary Proseh. o. the Chamber Of
i shall esteem Il q great favor n you
can arrange m appointment with mo, -
have IN important subject ! wish 20
OF great interest 20 the whole Of Puget
eound- Last autumn I left the Orient ON
account Of my health. and made hur.
cisco and hack. I Was particularly in.
pressed with your beautiful country: %
much 10. that on my return TO Japan I
from Singapore TO Yokohams q 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
Canadian Miatster cf Interior "a
visit Celebrated Camp.

The Dawson psrers announce that Can
aaa's minister ~ the interior, che Hoo.
clifford SiftOn. will socn visit the hi0n-
dixie THIS Information they claim so nave
received from Mr., Wade. former crown
prosecutor.
Mr. Wade wrote from White Horse that
no had received letter asking him 10
meet sistoa at that rcsnt and accompany
the Canadian aignitary 30 Dsxgcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
TAXES ON KIRKLAND LOTS.


The Kirkland Improvement. COMPANY IL
Hsi.tinE the effort OF County Treasurer
uNsIesey 60 Collect back taxes for ISL
On numerous lots In Kirkland
I0e matter has now reached the supe-
uM court The company objects 10 the
gayment on the ground that the county
sssessor and the county treasurer did net
oonfnsm 90 law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
NOTICE.

IRE lac: troop ~ IRE Th,ri cavalry IL 10
eraAerk to-day. This IL the last oprnvtun-
i,v 90 ssc~ vrGr yv-si viii {, the boys You
are requested 20 hrtag rdw.ches or cake
10 she Red cross room. First avenuA ur.
der Victoria house. - shat cnSse ard
lu-ch rnay b. served - the troopers
MRS LYMAN BANKS.
Chairman Red Cross Hospitality Com
rnittse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

Peter v ArVfk. Of Clinton wis was
committed 90 the sfeiiaroorn insane osv.
ium yesterday b. Judge Moore Of tho sa-
rerior court. Arwick dii more talking
than q soEen men and at the SANE tire
said nothing He desired "a % conSdsn-
tiai Win every ona ard tell all abou, nis
family back q generation or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
SEATTLE To KANSAS rrTy

Through tours; sleeping cars leave Seat
ns Monday. snd FrtsaYs s.~ Kansas cisy
VIA tho Northern FseiAr snf Buri,n.fr an
through carr t~.ween Seattle an. IN. Mls.
soug, river. Fer fgls parflrplars-ln6girs AZ
BsritaGtea s'ckss once. - Yeeise var.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

oecfeeary Wood, ~ tho hcard 81 equal.
s.uen And a number OF clerks are hars
wosk finishing the work neceSs!iaSr I'd
tne iasors Of the board az equalization.
9. - eoon ~ the data are IN proper shane
s11ey VIII be forwarded IN the state board
q equalization at plymrta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
&llRlIED FIFTY Years.
FWo noo41Bno MEET AV9gn Pm
AApoD ~ uAl1 4 CENTURY.

Nh oDl AbsaAo0 DhSvsey, The ps1o.
sseaas - - Issssssssss EDSse1s-
6a0 0as Dssa = PsssDessss An
01s Lie go uos 0ss. - AZ The
~ Mlsssg Csaps %, ne west.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

An effort will be made BY the sssse 10
bring up the cas- Of william Armstrong.
Friday on Q motion 10 dismiss his appeal
from the decision Of Judge Jaccbs, deny.
ing q writ Of habeas corpus.
While Armstrong " taking things easy
In the King county jail the officers Of the
law are proceeding o. collect bonds In Chi.
cago In connection with the disappeafance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

EYEGLASSES scientifically fitted
Aenses around 20 order. Miss wnxinski,
eotseisn. liz Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

FOR ren,-Frsnt o'sess. dssirAsle Sal
.tvAn guiding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

The X T.. French Theatrical Company.
Of Seattle, sied articles OF Incorporation
yesterday afternoon I'm County Auditor
Evenson's Office. n. r. French. who has
made this city hts home for the past ten
years: G. VI. Peckham ana Harry NJ
Peckham are the trustees. The capital
stock IL S26D with shares at mo- each.
The scope Of the articles - quite extend
Cd. including the right 90 produce plays.
purchase plays and own fheaterS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
HEAR HIM

Lifeline evangelist. virGsl Hunt. coA-
ing August %. q, I'D p m. for one week
or more. At the old Presbyterian cnurch.
Third and Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

WHEN going East. ask your ticket agent
20 route Sou via the Chicago. Milwaukee
A 81 Paul railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

WANTS To SEE THE kLOxDIkE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-19
VACCINATION MEDICATION.

As result OF the characterization agi-
,ation I'm England the Jenner Society
wont 10 the trouble Of securing through
the British Ambassador at Washington
a renort from the War Department Of this
country on our experience in the vacci-
nation OF troops since we declared war
against Spain.
This report. It is stated. deals the ants
n regular Knockout" blow. 1t admits
that there have been occasional cases OF
smallpox among our troops. but afhrms
that the vlndication Of the efficacy ana
trustworthiness Of vaccination mas
nevertheless, been most striking. AT the
time the war commenced. 1t says 'he
disease prevailed 10 quite an extent
amonr the negroes at the South and in
Cuba. and the medical officers who were
present at the mastering OF regiments
raised in the Eastern States, and when
expected to be camped in the South, ana
10 see active service in Cuba and Puerto
Rico. were generally more careful III
carrying out the provisions Of the army
regulations respecting vaccination IMAM
the meQlCdl OIlttIS VI nNH'Nif
The record of the former regiments shows
that scarcely a case of smallpox occur
red among them, although many Of such
of these commands as went to Porto
Rico and Cuba were sinsularly exposed
"a smallpox on those islands. In the
HoIguin District, in Cuba, the disease
was decimating the native population.
Yet the regiment stationed in that dis
trict did not develop a single case. ana
that. too. notwithstanding the fact that
its members engaged In the work or
helping TO stamp out the epidemic, by
disinfecting and destroying the vacated
houses. Among the western troops, who
did not anticipate exposure TO the infec-
ton. with whom vaccination was not
rightly enforced, and who were sent to the
Philippines. there were, at first. after they
reached Manila. quite a number Of cases
of smallpox, but the report asserts that
these regiments have since been rendered
practically immune by careful and
thorough vaccination. The report, as
whole, IT is asserted. sustains the conten-
lions of the most ardent advocates of
vaccination, and places the ants In
more ridiculous light than they have
ever appeared before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-19

quotation. adds our contemporary must
20 up correspondingly In this country
for the fibre is very generally USED heis'
and in all the world there Is nothing "
take its place. Unless. then. II Is ars"e'
in. conclusion. the government Is apie u
make arrangements for the shipfhen' -
Manila hemp through ports when are ~
possession OF the army OF occupa,'o"'
there viii he relatively little coruas'
manufactured from the philippines s'ap'e
until the islands are paclhed or the or'e'
closing the ports in control OF the 'ns"r-
gents is revoked.
As II is the policy Of this edminiS'i'-
ton 10 stand in with the trusts, IN CUT
s,deration Of favors received and expect
cd the solution Of this special proo'e"
may depend upon what the cordage 'rus'
thinks about It. And. by the way might
not the sale Of the islands TO that trust Dc
good solution of the whole Philippines
pfoblem?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-19
THE WELLMAN EXPEDITION.

It would appear that Walter Wellman,
though intrepid, is not built for or does
not possess the necessary luck for signal
success in arctic exploration.
His first expedition, that of 1893, met
with disaster almost at the outset, and
his last, that which started in 1898, and
has just returned to Tromsoe, narrowly
escaped worse fate than its predecessor.
As it is. there is in the history of the
venture of 1898 a gruesome chapter and a
record of considerable suffering.
How far North this expedition pene-
trated is not stated, but we are told that
by the middle of March last all hands
were confident of reaching latitude 81 or
IS degrees, If not the pole itself. Their
confidence was not justified by later de-
velopments but the fact that 1t existed
may explain the ill-luck of the party. 1t
suggests the possibility of an ill-advised,
though jealous effort, TO snatch the blue
ribbon" from Nansen, who reached Sc de-
grees IA minutes.
AS to the practical results of the ex-
petition, taken as a whole, it is said that
it explored regions hitherto unknown, and
important scientific work was done by
Lieutenant Evelyn b. Baldwin. DR.. Hof-
ma, of Grand Rapids, and A. Harlan, of
detailed report from the expedition will
be awaited with interest by the geogra-
piers and scientists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-19

,,o r,r,versity OF HeideIberg. where
no constructed a great iapo'a.o',
and founded one or inc
caI-,rated schools OF chemistry III
Europe. In 1877 the twenty-fi'h annise'
sarv M his appointment TO the Cnair oi
Experimental Chemistry was soienin'y
celebrated at the university. some years
ago ne declined a call TO Berlin winch
he received at the same time as rIo
lessor Kirchhon. In 1893 nc was elee'eu
a corresponding member OF the french
Academy of Sciences, and in December
1872 was made an associate member. Inc
honorary degree of NJ. ID. was conferred
upon him In February, 1913.
He made many important discoveries
His Investigations on the organic COM
pounds OF arsenic, kakodyl e'c''
I'm the early forties attracted much at
tention. He invented important pieces OF
apparatus, several of which bear ms
name. Among these. the best known Dy
the general public are the Bunsen DAT
terry. gas burner, filter pump, ana photo-
meter, which are in use In every iaoord-
tory. But his most brilliant discovery
was that of spectrum analysis ana tne
spectroscope. made in conjunction with
KirchhOff That instrument establsheu
a. new era in astronomy and led TO many
aid Professor Bunsen discovered the new
alkaline metals caesium and rupidiuih'
and il enabled Crookes and Lamy 10
ind thallium and Richie and Riehter IN
dunn. He also devised a new system Oh
analysis by flame reaction.
In 1870 he attended meeting OF 'he
British Association at Glasgow, and maze
known his discovery of kakodyl ana
his method Of nitrogen determination
Four years later he went TO Italy 10 IN
vestigate the volcanic phenomena OF that
country. In 1916 he undertook journey
to Iceland. during which he made spe-
cial study of the geysers, examining the
waters the sedimentary deposits, ana
the gases which issue from the springs
The results Of his journey are embodied
in a letter to Berzenus, written after MS
return. and subsequently in volume en-
titled Voyage TO Iceland" In 1870 he
had published, i'm conjunction with Berth
old. his important research upon the
hydrated oxide of iron as an antidote
TO arsenic. other well-known works OF
his are ION a New Volumetric Method,
"A Treatise on Gas Analysis. and
chemical Analysis by the Spectroscope.'
He contributed a large number of pa
pers to the scientific journals, among
the most important being those on cyano-
gen compounds. examination OF the
gases Of blast furnaces. Improvement in
galvanc batteries, photO-chemical re-
searches on specific gravity, gas ABSORB
ton and diffusion, and the preparation OF
magnesium, aluminium, chromium, ana
lithium