davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

Monday afternoon while working in
a wen at his ranch H. G, Kinsell came
near being killed by fall OF rock. He
heard the rock break loose about thirty
feet above him, and stood up close to
the SIDE OF the well for protection, but
was hit by a number of small pieces
causing severe injuries TO his head
and neck.--Cerrillos Register.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

Harsch, members and j. A. Summers.
clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Now comes Il Vigil and presents n
warranty deed. conveying TO the coun.
ty a piece of land 67x4o feet for the
purpose of opening mp a public road in
Barolas, precinct No. 3, and in pay
ment thereof the cierk was ordered to
draw n warrant on the treasurer for
the sum of $50.
Adjournment was then taken until
March rs. 1902.
Approved.
f. 4 MIERA Chairman.
Attest: ]. 4. SUMMERS.
County Clerk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
Adjourned Regular Session.

Albuquerque. ~ NJ. Jan Q, 1909.
The board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment
Present: Hon. f A. Miera. chair.
man. Jose h. Miller and Adolph
Harsch. members and j. A. Summers.
clerk
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
In the matter of the petition OF Mrs.
Alexander Jordan asking the board to
cause to be removed an obstruction
placed on road running through the
property OF Mrs. Ellen Lockhart In
precinct No. 80.
The board after fully considering the
testimony offered as to whether said
road is a public or private one declar.
ed the road TO be private one, and
the petition was therupon dismissed
The board however, seeing the nee.
essity of opening up the said road
for the use OF the public the following
named persons were appointed 10 view
and appraise the land. viz, Edward
Steiner. Thomas Werner aud Albert
Blake, and To file with the clerk of this
board a sealed report which report
shall remain unopened until the next
meeting OF the board.
Adjourned to meet at the call of the
chairman.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
Boy Drowned.

Joe Chilberg. son OF J. Chilberg
manager of the Colorado Fuel and
fror company at I'll Paso, is dead.
drwned in the plunge pool at the Ma
taprlum this morning about 8 o'clock.
Saeral other boys were IN the pool az
" time. but the drowning was so sud
en- and unexpected that CONSERVATION
ei2ed them and little was done 10 save
he boy Ell Paso Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
,nat Is Fory's Kidney cure1

Answer: It's made from prescrip-
tion Of a leding Chicago physician.
and one of .he most eminent In the
country. TIE ingredients are the pur-
est that mdney can buy. and are scion-
tifically c,mhined 10 get their utmost
value. ylvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

Scratch. scratch. scratch. unable to
attend 60 business during the day or
sleep dur!ns the night Itching plies.
horrible plaZuc. Duan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug store.
30 cents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

ALMOST as soon "a the little llsters and
pnstulcs appcatcdthc poison lad reached
the blood, and VII break out o, regular
intervals and each time jn a more ng~ra.
waited form. This poison viii loitcr ~ Tie
system for years, anu every atom 81 1t
must hc forced out Of the blood before you
can expect a perfect, permanent cure
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
Al Journsd Regular Session.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. March II. 1909.
The board met pursuant to call of
the chairman.
Present: Hon. Il, A. Miera. cair-
man; Jose l.. Miller and Adolph
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
Poison Oak
Poison Ivu

are amongthc hes, known
OF the many dangerous
wild plants and shrubs.
To touch or handle them
quickly produce swelling
aud inflammation with ia
tense itching aud burning
of the skin The eruption
soon disappears, the suf-
feier hopes forever; but
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
February 4, 1902.

February 4. 1909.
Maxine Martinez. justice of the
peace for precinct No. 33. rendered his
resignation. and by authority OF the
chairman of the board of county com,
missioners a commission was issued
10 Jose Il. Romero to Ill the vacancy.
and also to David I.obato as constable
for said precinct 80.
Approved.
u. A MIERa Chairman.
Attest: j. A. SUMMERS.
County Clerk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Adjournment to meet at the call of
chairman.
Il. a. MIFIRA Chairman.
Attest: j. A. SUMMERS.
County Clerk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12
WAVERLY ITEns.

The Waverly ferry boat is making
regular trips now.
H. L. Tucker arrived from Butler
Wednesday to visit friends.
Walter G. Slusher has just graduated
from a St. Louis school of pharmacy.
Spencer Brown is the victim of a
sprained ankle, which causes him
trouble IN walking.
Rev. T. C. Wallace attended the
Lexington district conference in session
at Odessa this week.
Presiding Elder Hunter Of the Meth
odist church held quarterly meeting
here last Saturday and Sunday.
J.. D. Davis and DR.. j. II. Cross
white are putting out about 1000
apple trees four miles west of Waverly.
Report has it that William Gunther,
who resides four miles south of Wa
verify, is the victim OF a mud attack of
smallpox.
Capt. George Duskey has returned
from Cass to Lafayette and is again
living on his farm three miles west of
this place.
Capt. W. A Redd, Of Dover, has
announced himself a candidate for
Judge OF the county court for the
eastern district.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12

arrived and will board at the Arcade
with her mother.
Roy Asbworih, the popular clerk at
G. w. H~ulchason's. spen, sunday with
homeiolks at Warrsnsburg
Mrs. Robert Goodwin is quite sick,
and her condIuon occasions grave fears
that her illness may prove fatal.
Mss Ida Smith of Kansas CITY is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Buford Vaughn.
Miss Smith is in very poor health.
Misses Mabel Hutchinson aud Dora
and Martha Gwinn spent Sunday in
MAYHEM with Mrs. WIN Jennings.
II is UNDERSTOOD that julie G Coe is to
take charge of the Jeffersoniau next
week, he having purchased the plant.
Mss Euma Higgins of Agnes
neighborhood was the guest OF the
Misses Ella and Kate Hartman, We'd
nesday.
Rumor has 1t that after the closing
OF our schools a handsome gentleman
Of MAYHEM will bear away a fair lady
for bis bride.
Cooney Grau and family have return
ed TO their home IN Assumption, Ills.
Mr.. Grau's wife died here last week,
after a protracted Illness.
Charles Grlmer came over from Har-
risonville this week 70 assis, his sister,
Mrs. j. It. Wins, IN moving her
household goods to that place.
An excellent likeness of Mrs. A. E.
AsOury, Sr., of thIs city, appeared in
the Confederate Veteran for March.
Mrs. Asbury is president of the Mis-
sour division, U. d. C. and the office
could not have been bestowed upon a
more worthy member.
The school board has re-organizec
and elected all the old members. 0.
W. Carter, president; Ed. Kruse, vice,
president; Geo. ChamblIn, treasurer.
and Sam j. KleInschmidt, secretary
A special meeting will be held Aprn q
to elect an enumerator.
Claude Willis nov has charge of tht
gents furnishing department at 7. NJ
Lake & Sons. He is an excellent sales
man, a genial good fellow, aud will fiji
the position most acceptably. He ba.
many friends, and will be a drawing
card for this up-to-date firm.
Sam vermiilion, of Roodhcnse
Illinois, is now agent for the AlloI
here He was formerly connect
ed with the alton at this place aud hi
many friends here will be glad to vel
come him home. His wife, Mrs Su
Dyer Yermlllion, is one of Missouri
sweetest singers, aud her return to 81,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12
HIaH pREssuRE days.

Men and women alike have to work in
c~essantly with brain ana hand to hold
their own nowadays. Never were the
demands Of business, the wants Of the
family, the requirements OF society, more
numerous. The first effect OF the praise
worthy effort to keep up with all these
things is commonly seen In a weakened
or debilitated condition Of the nervous
system, which results In dyspepsia, de.
fective nutrition OF both body and brain,
and in extreme cases in complete nervous
psostratiou. 1t is clearly seen that what
is needed is what will sustain the system,
give vigor aud tone to the nerves, and
keep the digestive aud ASST initiative func-
tions healthy and active. From personal
knowledge, we can recommend Hoods
Ssrsaparilla for this purpose. 1t acts on
ali the vital organs, builds up the whole
system, and fits men and womed for these
high pressure days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12

friends here will be hailed with
=, sure.
Every hing seems 10 augur ausplcl-
ou>lS uoder the management Of the
new official regime Il IS already be-
ginning TO be noticed that G,ore order
is apparent Win Dan Hoeier a.
mayor and c. W. jackson as police
Judge, the town may we'll be expected
to forge ahead Law and order will
be enforced. Mr.. Jackson vas INC
marshal here, aud Higginsville never
had a better nj
W S Lyon, sgens for the c. & A,
here, has RESCUED. While it is not
known just where he will locate, we
understand be has received an excel
lent position in the nature OF a promo.
ton, IN a much larger office. No
agent, 10 fact no official, in any capacity
in this city, vas ever more universally
liked than Mr.. Lyon, and it is with
genuine regret his friends learn of his
departure.
Dr.. R. W. Holbrook is home from
medical college at Keokuk, Ia. Ralph
is one of the most popular of young
men, a progressive and genial clever
fellow, aud is sure to make a success
10 his chosen pursuit In life. There Is
nothing too good for him, the brave,
hopeful spirit with which he meets and
overcomes all lmpedments is char
acleristic of the kindly, gentle heart,
and in the end be will stand among
the front ranks of the medical Paternity
May every success attend him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY
(BY LEALMA.)

r. l.. Mann was in Lexington Mon
day.
F. F, Moeller, of Napoleon, was
here Monday.
Otto Grumke is reported seriously
sick this week.
II. B. Corse and Rodger Wright had
business in Kansas City Monday.
E. H. Nahn, Chas. ~Buddemeyer, j.
E. Bryant, W. B. Emison and E. NJ.
Thomas were at the county seat Mon
day.
]. A. Schultz has purchased a lot Of
H. G. Larberg, located in Hinkle's
addition, and will erect a residence
thereon.
Mrs. A. N. Woodland, OF Lexington,
was here for a short time Saturday
She will return to and make Wellington
her home just as soon as she a get
possession Of her residence.
The city dads are talking Of having
q public well bored in the city square.
II this is done and they succeed in
tapping one Of the discharge veins
from any Of the old coal mines about
town an abundance Of water is assured
of a quality better imagined than
described.
Albin T. Stewart, of Odessa, came
over Monday to dispose Of several
hundred bushels of wheat stored on his
farm near town. This was Mr..
Stewards first trip to Wellington since
his recent serious illness, and old
acquaintance were glad to greet HIM
once more.
Two engines were badly damaged
and nine coal and ballast cars wrecked
in a head end collision Of a coal and
work train early "Wednesday morning
one and a bali miles west Of town.
The accident is said to have been The
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12
COUNTY NEW s
nIaoINsvlLLn nAppHNINas.

HiuuANSA nAPPENiNuS.
S. C. Neale wa in Lexington Mon.
cay
j.. n. Hutchinson was in Mayhem
Sunday.
Lester Foulds spent Sunday in Kan
sas City.
Mss Mary Peddicord was in town
Thursday.
Robert Downing was in Kansas City
Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman DeBolt is visiting in
the country.
Miss Florence Dysart of Dover was
here Monday.
Hlgginsville may soou have a Turk
ish-bath house.
John ?. Greer of Hoffman was in
town Thursday.
Marcelius Hartman is clerking at C..
w. Hutchason's.
Tom McElroy of Mayview was In
town Wednesday.
DR.. F. W. Daley of Mayvlew was
here Wednesday.
Mrs, George Evans is in a very dan
gerous condition.
Plnckney Ward, who has been i'll, is
somewhat better.
Rev F. r. Stutzman of Kansas City
was in town Monday.
1t seems that county candidates are
slow in coming out.
A j. Althoff has moved into rooms
over the Bank of HlggiusvIlle.
w. j. Miller, formerly OF this place,
has located at Pittsburg, Kans.
Mrs. F. w. Gamer is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Hackley, in Corder.
Milton Mcdaniel, Of Dover neighbor.
hood, died aud was buried Monday.
NJ. W. Curtis and Miss Martha
Heldorn will be married next Tuesday.
Lutte Miss Marion Louise Belt ha.
recovered from an attack Of sickness.
A. Wade and daughter, Anna, Of
Marshall we're here part Of the week.
Arthur Asthoff is having the interior
Of his drugstore nicely painted anc
papered
al Roberts, formerly Of this city.
later Of Kansas City, IS reported dan.
gerously III.
Henry Black OF the LEXINGTON In.
TELMGENcER was here Sunday to Sc,
his best girl.
MISS Fay Gwinn Of Macon City ha,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12

Just received a fresh car Of seed
potatoes from 81. Paul, Minnesota,
and will sell the following varieties
at the low prices given below: Red
River Early Ohio, per bushel, $3.50.
Early Rose, per bushel. Sl.35 Peer
less, per bushel, sl.25. Aull &
Schultz. 4-l0tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12
NEVER OUT OF SEASON.

There IL no time in the year when Dc.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is not a benefit
TO mankind. 1t cures constipation and
indigestion, and cures diarrhoea caused
by bad condition Of the digestive
organs. In Soc and 81 sizes at Leroy
Far 5mt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12

result of the engineer on the work
train reading his order to meet the
coal train at Wellington, and not
Waterloo, as it was written. Forth
nately no one was hurt. The track
was cleared 10 time for the early trans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12

"Wednesday Of last week Jno. H.,
Duff sold his fancy stallion, Pats
Abdallab, to j, r. Jones, of near
Anterior, for $1,000. This, we be-
lieve, is the highest price ever paid
for a horse 10 this neighborhood.-
Buckner Star.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16
ANOTHER MILL
FOR THUNDER.

At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Thunder Mountain
Consolidated Gold Mining company,
Friday evening, it was decided to
Immediately place an order for s.
stamp mill for the company's prop
erty situated in the Thunder Noun
tain district, adjoining the properly
of the Belle of Thunder Mountain
company.
M, F. Kirkpatrick, general mana
ger of the company, will leave in
few days with s. j. Dunlap for the
new camp to assume the manage
ment Of the nine. They will take
in supplies for six months and work
is to be carried on with as large 6
force of men as conditions will per
NIT.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16
MILLION AIRES GO
TO THUNDER
Salt Lake Tribune

Salt Lake Tribune.
H. L. Hollister, who recently ac
quired big group of goli bearing .
locations in the Thunder Mountain
country, came in from the east yes
terday, accompanied by several
prominent investors before whom Mr..
Holl;ster has spread his group in the
new gold fields, and that another
trade will be closed before their re-
turn is not at all unlikely. The
crowd will leave for the north today
and with the SHOWS removed will b.
afforded every opportunity of inlelli-
gently studying the country. MIR.
Hollister, whose views on the reeior
have already appeared IN these col
umns, has his undertakings on the
gold belt at HALEY well rounded out,
and with many stamps pounding
out gold dollars, will be at liberty tt
inaugurate an active campaign OF
his new properties.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16
THE TROUBLE STORY
OF PAULINE DAWSON
AN ACCOUNT OF THE EVENTS WHICH
DROVE FORMER ACADEMY
STUDENT TO SELF
DESTRUCTION.

According to the Elmore Bulletin
the following are the circumstances
leading up 10 the suicide Of Pauline
Dawson at Denver:
1t seems that The young lady had
prospered fairly well, having a posi-
ton in the Colorado Dry Goods store,
and some financial ad from her
father, who was travelling for drug
firm, until two months ago, when the
store failed and she was thrown out
of employment, and aid from her
father grew less. Though kind
friend offered her a home, her pride
caused her to shun this and seek for
employment. She answered an ad-
vertisement for domestic in a pri-
vate family. Her nowledge of such
position was vague rs she had never
had experience in this line, but was
willing to do the best she could. She
soon found her strength failing and
grew despondent-yet she had the
promise of good position in Glenn
wood by friends.
There is another reason for her
rash act. She was beautiful girl,
both in looks and character-one
that would appeal to gentlemen
Cultured, refined, intellectual and
well up in the art Of music, both vo-
cal and instrumental she had met
her fate AID. Fitzgerald, a worthy
young man. They we're planning
for their future happiness and Paul
inc appealed to him to hasten theil
marriage to relieve her Of the terri
hle strain upon her. The young
man loved her but hesitated becaus'
she scoffed at religion. They neve
could agree on this one subject-sh'
being an atheist They were to
gelher for the last time Sunday, Jun
29th, when Mr. Fitzgerald limited b
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16
Big Assay Secnred.

Tbos. Payne, the young man from
Piltsburg, who is associated with B.
B ant Eph Day in claims in Yellow
Pine Basin. sent some samples from
the claims to his brother at Plttsburg.
A few days since he received the
following telegram:
Best chemist assay gives S500.0 ton.
Hike out and get the rest of it.
CHARLIE.
1t is needless to say that Thomas
proceeded 10 "hike" and he is now
we'll on his way in to make further
locations.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16
THUNDER MINERS Will
STOP CLAIM JUMPING.

Thunder Mountain City. Ida.,
July 4.--Avery G. Moore of Grange
vile in an address delivered this
afternoon before an audience of sew
eral hundred people inaugurated
movement for the forming of an
organization to be known as the
"Miners Protective Association of
Thunder Mountain.
The by laws of the association are
as follows;
Flrst--This organization is to be
known as the Miners Protective
Association of Thunder Mountain.
Second-The objects of this asso-
ciation are:
A-To secure prospectors in their
property rights in this district.
BIO assist the officers of the
law in tue preservation of order.
C-To use such measures as may
considered most feasible to discour-
age 'claim Jumping
Pledge
The undersigned sscredly prom :
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16
new WAGON ROAD
TO PARADISE FLAT

Standard.
D. A Utter, the we'll known civil
and mining engineer of Weiser, ar
rived in town Monday night, having
come in with Jim Ross, who drove
up from Council. Mr.. Utter is here
in the interests of the Iron Springs
Mining company and Tuesday morn
Ing Mr. Ross drove on to Black Lake
with Messrs. Nevin and Utter who
were followed by Chas. F. and Fred
Macy with the pack train. The
party goes IN for the purpose OF sur
Veying wagon road from Black
Lake to the company's property IN
Paradise Flat, a distance of abou,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16

was afraid they never could he mar
ried. This was more than Pauline
could stand, yet she believed in him,
and returned to her home and wrote
a letter to him asking for reply.
For week she anxiously awaited
the reply-but no reply came. The
night Of the 1st she grew desperate
and after going to twelve drug stores
she finally found one that did not re-
fuse her elk ounces OF chlorotorm,
making plausible excuse for the
purchase of it. She returned to her
room and calmly wrote several letters,
to friends, relatives and each of the
newspapers in the city, enclosing =
photograph of herself to each of the
papers. She left stamps for the
letters to be mailed and even LAID out
the clothing she wished to be buried
in Every thing points to delibera-
tion in her preparation for her death.
When called for the next morning by
the lady OF the house, no response
came.
The lady went to her room and
found to her amazement, the lfeless
body of Pauline Dawson. In her
hands across her breast was clasped
the bottle Of deadly drug She was
at rest Her father and grand
mother were notified Immediately
also her friends in the city. Her
letters we're mailed and her wishes
carried out.
Pauline was 20 years OF age-her
life hardly begun when ended She
had "lost confidence in God and man.
as she wrote in her letter. In her
letter to her sweetheart, bidding him
last farewell, she said: "You have
something to fear in death, You be-
lieve in God. | do not believe in
God, heaven or hell and do not fear
, death
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16

Tue reports of old and experienced
miners at Thunder Mountain con
tinue 10 be unanimous on tue future
of Central Idaho and none of .shls
class are condemning the country,
which should be convincing to those
who have been alarmed by the ad
verse reports made By some of those
leaving the camp. What miner Of
40 years experience thinks of it is
given in the Statesman:
John McMshon of San Francisco
is in the city, the guest of his
daughter, Mrs Adolph Schreiher.
Mr.. Mcmahon has had 48 years con
linuous experience as practical
mining man in the western sta es and
has fairly enttled himself to be con-
sidered an expert in mining matters,
SAWS tue Boise Statesman. He came
to Boise several weeks ago and went
to the Thunder Mountain country,
where he spent month examining
some properties and noting the gen.
eral conditions that prevail in that
district Speaking of the country
visited he said he went to Thundel
Mountain, at the request of some
San Francisco capitalists to- investl
gate the quality and extent of bod.
of cinnabar that had been discovered
near Thunder Mountain by ma
named Pringle Smith. He foun
Mr.. Smiths claims located on a trih
utary of Sugar creek, which ha
been named Cinnabar creek. Th
properly is IL or 13 miles southwes
of the Dewey mine, and is beyon
Rainbow mountain, on another pea
which has an altitude of betwee
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-16
Thunder VIII Not Down X
And New Riches Discovered
Cinnabar Mine the Latest.

5000 and 1000 feet. Mr.. Mcmahon
spent most Of his time in examining
this property, which he found was
of fabulous richness, in clnnahar, or
quicksilver ore. He has spent sew
eral years in The quicksilver mines of
California, and the extent and rich
ness OF the Thunder Mountain find
was a surprise to him. He said the
mineral zone is 800 feet wide between
distinct walls of quarlzite and that
it had been traced over 5000 feet
The quicksilver in the form of Gin
nabar is of a reddish or light purple
color of different shade from any of
the reds produced by iron. 1t is
found in serppntine which lay side
by side as vein matter. The vein
had not been penetrated to greater
ldepth than 20 or 80 feet ANYWHERE,
yet Mr. Nc Mahon found gold -haC
ran from 20 to 40 per cent quicksil-
yer. The value OF this fiud can bet.
ter he understood when it is stated
that the great quicksilver mines at
Alameda, California, are working
ore, the best Of which does not reacl
l per cent. The value of the ore IL
sig bit would make fortune, and i
gives every appearance OF improv
ing with depth. The reduction 0
quicksilver ore is very different frou
that of other ores. MIR. McMah"
: said continuous furnace was use
| and hot fire was maintained thong
. nothing like a blast furnace. Tn
t quick silver is driven off in the fume
which pass through chambers up an
down until entirely cool before the