davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Rcnick Hamilton
of West Jefferson, O.. after suffer
ing Is months from Rectal Fistula,
he would die unless costly opera
tion was performed; but he cured
himself with five boxes of Bucklcn 5
Arnlca Salve, the surest pile cure
on earth. and the best salve in the
world, Sold by W.T.. Menge, l. Anse,
and JIG. Real, Baraga
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29
Notice to TaNDayerS.

Lands sold from the Tax Record
OF 1898 at the sale in May of that
year, for taxes of 1875 or prior
years, may be redeemed from such
sale to and including Nav |. 1899.
BUT NOT THEREAFTER Lands
held as state tax lands are not sub
ject to redemption. (4-22w2)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29
Senate Finance Committee Rec
Ommends Bill Carrying APP
preparation of 100000.
COPPER COMBINE A FACT
First Definite News as to the
Consolidation is
Given Out.

A Lansing dispatch to the Detroit
Evening Journal says The Mining
School wins out in the senate finance
committee. Charles Smith, who is
member of the committee, lead the
fight on behalf of the school, Blakes-
lee conducting the hostile opera
tions against the big appropriation
asked.
The triumph was complete when
only little measly so, 800 was cut
out of the appropriation.
The committee recommends $780,
600 for the biennial period, the
blacksmith shop and other minor
items being eliminated.
OF the slG0, 600 appropriated, $685.
600 is for buildings and equipments
and 81 800 for the purchase OF land.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29
Regular Meeting Of the Board
Held Tuesday Morn
ing.
QUESTION OF TEACHERS
The Principal Business Before
the BOard-Will Meet Again
Next Week.


| At meeting OF the board OF
education. of the township Of
L'Anse, held in the clerk S Office,
Tuesday morning, April 25th,
1899, there were present: President
p. Brennan, Inspector p r.. Nc
Herman, Trustees Wm X. Haviland
and Robert B. Reynolds and Clerk
Martin Voetsch.
On motion the official bond of the
treasurer in the sum of so, 900, with
Philip Il. McKernan as principal,
and Roger G. Williams, John @.
McKernan and August Menge as
sureties, was approved. Yeas, Bren-
nan, Haviland, Reynolds and
Voetsch; nays, none.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
L. A. Columbus, cords wood ............S 05
Cora Campbell, cleaning Nestoria school
building ana supplies. observation-disclosures. O
Yeas, Brennan, McKcrnan, Havi-
land, Reynolds and Voetsch; nays,
none.
On motion Mr. f. l.. Bower was
engaged as perintendcnt OF
schools for the ensuing school year,
at Il salary of 500 per month.
Yeas, Brennan McKernan, Havi
land, Reynolds and Voctsch; nays,
none.
On motion Mr. G.. n. Fuller was
engaged as principal of the l. 'Anse
schools for the ensuing school year at
a salary $50 per month. Yeas, Bren-
nan, McKernan. Haviland, Reynolds
and Voctsch; nays, none.
On motion Mrs. f.. l.. Bower was
engaged Us teacher of the grammar
department of the L'Anse schools
for the ensuing school year at a
salary of S45 per month. Yeas,
Brennan, McKernan, Haviland Rey-
nolds aud Voetsch; nays, none.
On motion Miss Johanna McGrath
was engaged as teacher of the in
termediate department of the l. 'Anse
schools for the ensuing school year
at a salary of Sl5 per month. Yeas,
Brennan, Mckcrnan, llaviland, ReT-
nolds and Voctsch; nays, none.
On motion Miss G.. f. Mitchell
was engaged as teacher OF the
primary department Of the l. Anse
schools for the ensuing school year
at salary of slipper month. Yeas,
Brennan, McKcrnan, Hayiland, Rey-
nolds and Vortsch; nays, none.
On motion Miss VI. A. Bulger was
, engaged rs teacher of the Bay Shore
school for the ensuing school year at
II salary Of Si5 per month. Yeas,
Brennan, Mckernan, iIaviland, Rcy-
nolds and Voetsch; nays, none.
On motion Miss II. O'Connor was
engaged as teacher of the Ncstoria
school for not less than five months
nor more than ten months of the en-
suing school year, the exact time to
be determined at the discretion of
the board, at n salary of SIS per
month. Yeas, Brennan McKernan,
: Haviland, Reynolds and Voetsch;
nays, none.
On motion Miss L. Columbus was
engaged as teacher of the Mission
school for not less than five months
, nor more than ten months of the
ensuing school year, the exact time { o
be determined at the discretion Of
the board, at salary of $40 per
month. Yeas, Brennan. McKernan,
Haviland, Reynolds and Voetsch
nays, none.
On motion the meeting adjourned
, until Wednesday morning, May 3,
1899, at 10 o clock.
y MARTIN VoETscH, Clerk.
p. BRENNAN, President.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29
shoes!

With the shoes which we received
today. our stock is the most com
plcte ever shown in this vicinity.
We show the famous Queen Quail
ny and "Czarina" ladies fine
shoes. in black, colored and patent
feathers. Mems and boys Douglas
shoes, also. Jos. CouL, Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29

Miss Grace Mitchell, teacher OF
the primary department, who has
been sick for the past two weeks, is
slowly improving.
Samuel Marksman, of the M. K.
Mission, is suffering from u severe
attack OF pneumonia.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29

New York, April 26.-The absolute
statement has been made by one of
the most important interests in the
copper trade that Fl. II. Rogers, Of
the Standard Oil company, acting
for the syndicate, had obtained con-
troll of many of the heaviest produc-
ing copper mining properties in the
United States, including the Mon
tana mines and those in the Lake
Superior region Among them are
the Anaconda, Isle Royale and Cop
per King. The deal, however, is
yet in incomplete shape. and those
interested are averse to giving out
the details. .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29
Special Notice.

All those owing accounts are
kindly requested to call and settle
before May lst. as we are closing
out our business aud will leave
L'Anse at that time.
JACOBSON & LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29

For Sale--An AL new milch COW.
Inquire of John H. Edgerton, l. 'Anse,
Mich. (325tD
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29

Now is the time to purchase over
coats cheap for next winter. Jacob
son & Levitan are Offering them at
their closing out sale for less than
cost ..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

skirt and it fastens in the back. This is
very pretty and not very elaborate but
it should be worn only by q thin girl.
The front Of this ribbon overskirt Is
exactly similar TO the back so that you
maize makes a fine oVerdress and bodice
for wear over a skirt of either black or
can get an idea how it looks.
Point d'esprit in q pretty shade Of
white. The custom Of making several
Princess slips to wear under these lace
overskirts is growing. You see the
Princess slips advertised and shown in
the shop windows. They are Very beau
TRULY cut as upon their cut depends
the hang Of the gown and they can be
obtained ready made, All bus fitted to
you, in black, White. red, blue and linlS
satin. Over these can d. Worn maize COL
ored lace, Nile green and indeed all the
delicate shades Of lace that come. Tha
lace oyerlresses can also ~ purchased
ready made. h
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

bourne to the north. 1t contains 49,, 900
acres, and is the smallest station there
abouts, as Yalloc station has about 450,-
Coo acres; Canjulyie, 400. 900; Tysus, ESQ.,
eco. and Morley, 400, 600. We run about
l.. acres to the sheep. and, consequently,
have about 5000 sheep on our station.
and Is always spoken of there in that
way. 1t is two acres to the sheep pr Is,
according to the character Of the land.
None Of this land is freehold. but is all
rented from the crown at from one ~
two pence per acre. Yes, there's good
money IN the business if the seasons
prove friendly: but one year since l
have been out we had an eight months
drought. and then the sheep literally died
off like flies. and il takes some time ~
recover from sucn q loss as that These
stations are fenced off into What W.
can paddocks. Tibora is divided into
FIVE altogether. 1t Is 4 beautiful country
in it's ~shrubbery and the lay Of the land.
but it is as bare of grass AZ 4 board.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

finest crepe de him and around the foot
Of the skirt was a bounce Of the same.
This gown was SO SURPRISINGLY lovely
TIT one must dwell on it. TIL yellow silk
foundation With it's rufIles and bodice Of
crepe de chine; and over the crepe de
chine and trimming it falls tn Point dc
Paris lace.
"A beautiful dancing dress is Of palest
glace gauze. The oyerskirt is Of two
widths Of lilac satin, sewed On diagon-
ally, a narrow then a wide piece Of the
lilac satin. This IS carefully fitted 10 4
foundation OF silk. 1t IS Worn a. DIN over
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

Paris, Oct. ~1S.-Evening gowns are so
delicately beautiful that they sugges
the web of the spider in transparency
and the lightness of fluff in the way in
which they are made. Flounces of sheer
est material flying free over a simmer
ing lining with soft ruchings at the head
and the whole set off by a carnival OF
1insel embroidery is the way YOU would
describe, in general, the evening dresses
as they are seen at the opening of the
year.
4 Princess Gown of Marie Antcinette
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

The sheep all live on scrub. 1t is called
the 'hush country n is where the
Australian bushwhackers. famous In
now. however.
My partner ard myself only employ
three men, as we look after a paddock
apiece ourselves. When I first went out
I did what is known as boundary riding
that is. looking after the fences and
seeing that they are in perfect repair.
Then | became overseer and later part~
ner. Most of the people in Australia a. g
native born, but of English parentage."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER
EVENING DRESSES RE MADE WITH TUNES WHICH ARE EIABoR-
ATEIY TRIMMED WITH CHIFFON AND LACE-soME OF THE LAT
EST DESIGNS.

at the loot They say these skirts are
made of four breadths. sewed straight
up and dow with a seam in the middle
of the front; the hips are sloped a little
to a it tight fitting But of the dress
making side I know little saw what is
vouchsafed now and then by an obliging
couturiere.
Over this sunlight yellow silk fell a
tunic of Point de Paris lace. The bod
ice was draped with the same lace. But
underneath the lace drapery of the bod
ice was a beautifully folded bodice OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
LAND is JUDGED.

New york Tribune: Graham Keith Of
NV South Wales, Australia, where he
is engaged IL sheep raising, is in this
city tor a DAY III tive On the way to his
halna il England FOR d visit. He spoke
d mis- present residence and occupation
at thr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as follows:
"Ina 'station,' Az WE call Ill in Aus
tral.a. which III THE same as your Ameri-
cam ranch, on which | am, is called
TiMnra. AVID is ahnMt 40 miles from MOI
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
AN ITALIAN BROADCLOTH.

Both beauty and style are portrayed
in this simple gown which is developed
in dark maroon Italian broadcloth. The
skirt is fitted to the hips in glove-like
sInoothness and cut a la habite SO that it
has neither plaits nor gathers. 1t is
made with a dep tunic which is built
upon q ~undat of crimson taffeta.
The edge is bordered with a band of fine
felt deliberately embroidered with black
silk and gilt threads.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

The favorite outline for a tunic or for
a bodice is the chiffon ruche which IS
made in all colors and can be purchased
by the yard.
With maize colored lace which is the
fashion o. the moment orange and green
sequins can be a%ppliuued upon the bod
ice and upon the larger figures of the
lace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

epeciai Correspondence.
Maianzaa. cuba. Jan. is. 1890
much has been written about this old
,lty since the war that a minute dcs.
rrlptlon Of II would now be quite
thrown away upon readers OF the
pcseret News. As everybody knows. II
lcs about 60 miles southeast from Ha-
yana. ON a beautiful bay OF the Cnrib.
bean sea. Its harbor. though not 30
large as that Of Havana. IL superior
to It In some respects and Infinitely
cleaner; and OF late there has been con.
slrablo talk OF transferring Cuba'a
soat " government to this place. The
town was founded In 1893. when Carlos
~ was king. and was christcncd san
carlos y san severlno. It was first
settled by colony Of canary Island.
en-. who devoted themselves to the
raising u cattle. for beef to supply the
Havana market. close by In the valley.
vas their Matanzas spanish foi
siaughter-pcn. from the verb matar.
to RID. and hence the place soon BE-.
came known ~ the Mntanzas de san
Carlos San Scvcrino. In course OF
time the names NJ the Saints We're left
OF altogether. and not only the city.
but the whole district, and the bay that
borders II. were call Matanzas-thc
"slauFEtCr-pcn." II looks today aA II
the ancient name had not been miHap-
piled The Cubans love 10 call II The
cradle OF liberty" and for two hundred
years the Spanlards looked upon II as
u very neHt OF rebellion Matanzas fur
rishcd more men to the lnHurgcnt nrmy
than any other city. the first nkirmish
nf the war was fought In this province.
and throughout the four years atrug
rle 1t was the faVoritc battle-ground.
In an previous rcvolts IL has figured as
prominently, and In its Plaza d'ArtnaA
hundreds ~ patriots have been shot.
The blacklist page In the history Of Gu.
bn can never be accurately written. fof
no record was kept of the thousands ot
brave men who, suspected of having
q hand In some conspiracy To over
throw the government were publicly
executed. or privately murdered. or
lett 90 die by Inches In some noiHome
dungeon, In Spnln'H cffort 10 maintain
her hold upon the island. In 1880
Matnnaas waa d thriving city OF 5i,Oop
inhabitants, today GoldHmlth's Drs
Urtud Village would be- lively In COM
pnnHon. At the beginning NJ the war,
upwards ~ fifteen thousand citizens
ficd. tn save their families from the
vengeance ~ the mnthcr-country
When Weyier Issued his Infamous
"rccunCcntrndo' order. more than a.
900 mon. women and children. driven
from their country homes, were hcrded
IN these streets, pcnnilcaa and helpless.
The result can be imagined. when food
became 20 scarce that rice. the cuban
stan 81 llfu. fold FOR 70 cents the pound
ana ment was not 20 be- had at any
price. The twenty.thrro thousand died
to a man. a woman and child. The
feeble, who died quickly. were 10 be
rnvi, d-nQt the stronger. who fingered
IN the pnngH Of slow starvation. In
mis- little city, upwards OF ton thou
sand deaths occurred within two
months. from one general causc-hun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.



The system Of canal towoge worked
out by NJ. Gnlliot. of Dion. Is believed
In France to have solved dinicult
problem IN q very satisfactory way 4
large electric tricycle.. with wide wheels
and u cab Tor the operator. is 80 COM
structcd that II can be- readily driven
along any tow path. and. fed with ,ur
rent FROM overhead wires. easily i,uh
trains OF bargcs that dozen horses
could not move. 80 rails nrc norcs.
sary. while two electric horses ON meet.
INK can pass by simply shifting their
ttollcys This motor IL especially TO-
tended for drawing trains of boats. uuI
for single boats Mr. unliiut proposes Co.
uac prnpclling ruddor. which IL a mare
rev Iron box having sorrow at It's
rear. the rudd,r itself containing Ga.
electric motor. which receives current
from the tuW.pnth wires through aHtu.
BILE trolley cables Tn, propclling rud-
der can b. substituted for the ordiuur,
ono 10 Tow minutes.
\ simple method ~ rosuaci,ati1r
from nsphyxla ~ reported by Dr. ~
Prudential. lie Introduces the ,dr,
tnEcf into the mouth and moves % 30
vnoft 90 swallow which ~ Immediately
followed by q return ~ respiration.
mis- has proven successful when tho
Older methods have failed. while q
makes severe traction upon tho tongue
unnecessary
A beautiful shawl" ~ transparent
caiCitc, ur carbonate Of lime. ls ono uf
number of remarkable specimens
lately taken from cave near sydney
y. = W. II ~ "a slab about by feet
In size, covered with exquisite and
wonderful groves and standings. and
with thickness scarcely greater than
that or a silver half-dollar.
Faith In tho horroicaH carriage IL
shown In brussels hy the organization
NJ company for establishing supply
stations ut intervals 81 No or " miles
ON the main roads ~ France aud il.i.
GUM. These win not only rcchnrgr
storage batteries. supply oil fuel and
make repairs but win have the con.
NcnlonccH NJ an inn. not forgetting
medical attendance.
\ sociological problem NJ the utmost
concern 10 modern life has been
brought to notice by VI. Znboruwrti.
About mile from Fay. in Normandy.
exists group ~ long dlsusr1 wine.
cellars or artificial caves. which have
fallen into decay and Tor hair century
have been given NJ 90 catfhyH from civ-
illzniiun. who have her" become isn.
lated 60 "a remarkable d' gree. Tho
adults. though not really criminal
have been cxilcd from society. becoming
inferior a. the trimpa. ihr kitchen
utensils NJ these people are old tin cans
and other articles picked fn,m refuas
heaps their beds consist ~ wooden
hunks set bp ON stones ana filled with
leaves. the coverings being wrapping
canvas; their clothes ARE IArH partly
covering portions ~ the buuy. hnd the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

MOSS ANA lychcns. IN traccry 80 deli
cntc that 1t rus,mbics frost-work on "A
window-pnne. while the atalactitcs
might be the inverted spires % cathc-
drala. mosques ana minafpta. Space
forbids the telling OF half we saw In
several hours rambling underground !.
and all We saw is probably but fore
ahadowinT of greater wonders. to be
disclosed by future explorations.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
Health is Wealth
Or & c Wests Nerve
and Brain Treatment

CIV LOU N'AlNtflA
The original. all others limitations. BE- aoid
under positive Wrtten guarantee. hy au-
CRY. dlzaiutsH, wnkefulnras. Cts hyHtufla,
nervousness. laFHltudV. excessive use %
tobacco, opium. ur lluuur. which leads TO
At store ur ly mail. 81 box. six Tor 81,
with written guarantee 10 cure or - fund
money sample package, containing Ave
days treatment. with full Instructions. -
cents. ono. sample only roll o. each pCr-
cor. ~ Ht0fr nr hY mail.
Rel Label Special Extra Ftrenrth. Tor
tnse uf Power. u box. slN fnr IS. with
written guarantee 10 cure In 60 days. At
store or hv mail
3 c. SCHRMAM.
Prescription Druggist.
Mccormick building tofner Main and FIRST
houth street, salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

species N two-winged insects, which
haa been named psilopa pctrolei,
Tho highest temperatures for the
year CORES pond with abundant sun.
spots and the least humidity and the
minimum temperatures with scarcity
ui Huhspuis and great humidity. Such IL
ilie conclusion reached by Vi, Camille
iihnimnrion. after many years Of OBJ
serNatinn. lie also believes that the
character "f the years temperature Ia
indicated by tho Temperatures " March
and April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
Matanzas De San Severino.

BY volante to BelauerA Subterranean Rarnbe Amid
Coral Foundations of Cuba-caverns More Wonderful
Than the "Mammoth Of Kentucky the Luray Of
Virsnia-A Fortune For Some Enterprislna American
Hidden Far Underground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

younger ones are even without those.
The settlement haa grown Is about
eighty membcrs, the increa1o being now
rapid, and I'VE or six of the "familios'
having four or i've children each. rhs
children are u shockingiy sow mental
order with no desires beyond gntqiy.
ing physical cravings. ana resist an at
tempts tn Induce them Ia a-teni school
or to awaken care for any change
from their life NJ utter misery and
degradation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

The making ~ Japanese swords.
lately described to tho Japanese society
by Gilhertson. was long secret The
BLADE ia formed from small STRIPS "
steel. which are welded together. and
doubled In half and beaten out repeat
edlN the finished weapon bclnu thus
given as many rs i.iai30i layers VI
metal The work is SLOW. the nnal
sharpening In the case Ut very nnc
blades. sometimes requiring nfty days.
In the forging process. tho metal Is
often hammered on the cdle and built
up ~ alternate layers NJ irpr md ftraf.
tho result being a blade beautifully
marked with wavy lines on fine wuu1
grain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

A shovciful Of earth. Mr q. Clark,
Nuttnll tells us. contains eleven thor-
sand millions ~ bacteria. These urn
of various species performing such
work ns breaking up refuse mnttor. and
not the least Interesting Is the new
found germ of cnrth-smoll. This CORN
sets free little Understood volatile
compound whose vaunr rs perceived lr
the familiar odnr ~ damp sull. The
Varor h. evidently prevented ny water
from escaping. and incrcaHef in th' air
noticeable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

The water walker" who caused such
n sensation last summer by hlH prom.
enndoH on the surface ~ the spree and
other German rivers is otto Gross
man. It's walking ~ accomplished by
means ~ two wnter.ahors which arr
nir.tlght zinc cyiindorH about " feet
long. 10 the under side ~ which are
plvntcd several flaps. These nhpg rise
against the cylinder ne VI " moved Tor.
ward. falling vertically and onering g..
rlstnuce tn the shoe that u 90 rest The
wntrr.wnikcr. aided by short oar.
giideH along rapidly and securely even
In the waves produced py passing
steamer. and one ~ his fcatn was "a
walk On water from Halle to Berlin
The breeding ~ the cigarette beetle
Unsiodermu Horricpfncl IN pyr"ihfum
powder, tho well known inuvctlcldn. has
hron recorded by Str. l.. o. Howard. An
oven more remarkable discovery rn-
ported hy the same nntomnlnEisi o. the
existence IN petroleum pools near the
California of wells. ~ large numbers
of mnrrutH. Ia which attention was
drawn los locni horticultural. Mr..
q. -. KeiiorF The mnFgotf prove tn be
the larvae ~ u hlthcrto unknown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

= singular bacterial disease proves To
b. ihe cause of decay ~ ancient metal
De- Implements and other objects ~
appears in tho form ~ small eXrros-
C,ncca. ur "ulceruiinna.' which become
tho rruiorH m rupld oxidation, ana
nr W Frazer. an Irish antiquarian.
nnts that nt antiques 81 copper or IT,
alloys with tin urc liable 90 he In
fartod. In hrunzc. remarkable diHinte-
grafton iH produced the metal being
gradually reduced tn an amorphpus
powder Tho disease u believed with
good reason 20 hive infectiyo powers.
spreading like leprusy through the met
a. mud even being conveyed tn
flesh surfaces from the affected spots.
Cnuntvrfoitcrs have not overlooked tho
spots ~ bronze disease. from which. 70
o. asserted. they have inoculated' their
filso antiques 20 lmpart a genuine az.
peafuntc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

Japanese incqucrs have been found by
German chemist o. bo th" most rf-
foctiyc protectors ~ iron aul steel from
rust