davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Reception Ia Faculty and seniors y,
Col. Nnd Mra. l.. II. Powell.

Col and Mrs. T.. Henry Powell rendered
a reception to the faculty and members of
the senior class of the University of Yer
mont at their residence on Williams street
Tuesday night. This reception has become
an annual custom with Colonel and Mrs.
Powell and others in the commencement
season festivities. A large number of the
faculty ana their wives and a large por-
ton of the graduating class were present
and enjoyed most pleasant evening.
Colonel and Mrs. Powell were assisted in
receiving by Harley Heath, president of
the senior class, and President and Mrs
Buckham of the faculty. Refreshments
were served during the evening under the
direction of Mrs. c. d. Stetson and Mrs
Edward Robinson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
DEATH or MRS. w. :. BADGER.

The death of Mrs Maria Mcdonald
BADGER widow Of w. : Bad
ger occurred at her home, l6 Henry
street, Tuesday night after y six weeks
illness. Mrs Badger waS in her 6-th
year. She is survived by six children,
all or whom reside in this city. They
are two sons. w. \. and w. H. Bad
ger ana four daughters, Mrs. A. +.
Fassott. Mrs, +. w. Chase, the Misses
lnez l.. and Hattie : Badger. Mrs.
Badger was n respected resident OF
this city, and a devoted member OF
the Methodist church.
The funeral will he held from her
late home on Henry street this
afternoon at three o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
TRIED SUICIDE.
William Foster While Drunk Attcmpt-
cd to End His Life.

William Foster was taken from the
county jail Monday, where he has
been since Saturday, TO Essex Junction,
where he was tried before Justice Il.
w. Sibloy for being drunk. states At
torney sherman prosecuted.
Foster offered a plea of not guilty
but was convicted During the trial
the fact was developed that while
drunk Foster climbed to the lay loft.
tied a rope about his neck and jumped.
He was discovered aud the rope was
cut before he stranglcd. He was fined
50 and costs and will serve the alter
nate sentence of ten days in Jail
When arrested, four bottles of
whiskcy We're found in Fosters pock
cts. This led to a suspicion that he
did not have it there for his own use,
and hearing will be held June IA to
determine whether it shall be confis-
Gated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
JUDGE WATSON HERE.
Variety Of Court Matters Disposed Of
hCfOrC Him Saturday.

4 variety or court matters worc dle
cosod of SATURDAY nv Judpe Watson WIN
rama hero from Montrnlior and hold
rourt in thc county clork's office Tho
matters wore mostly those loft ovor from
Tho last fern, of county court.
Tho morning WAS occupicd with a heor-
,no in tho Norahan cases ,rbcra arc two
cases ono of John l. Mounhan vs. I'd
u.,rd ~ Non,ho,, and ono Of I I Mama
han vs T. n Nonohnn and John l.avell
administrators
Tho first caso has hocn hoard twicc he =
fore the supreme court and tho pro
forn1a Judgment for tho orator in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
VALUABLE BOAT ASHORE.
Marguerite Owned by j. II. Rutherford
Grounded Mt Adams Landing.

The steam yacht Marguerite. owned by
J. H. Rutherford Of New York. VAS
blown ashore near Adams Landing at an
carly hour Saturday morning Tho boat
has just been nut in commission on LAX"
Chamrain as Mr.. Rutherford has Just
arrived tp open his sumner home for
tho season.
Tho yacht was anchored when the V ind
came un bat the anchor was not heavy
enough to hold the boat in place aud it
was slowly swept ashore When the
steamer Chateaugay was passing Satur-
day help was secured ana the Marguerite
vas hoatcd. The Marguerite is n valuable
boat and it was at first thought she
might be badly DAMAGED but the results
are not as serious az supposed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
A VERMONT NUMBER.
ItcnttOn Devoted 10 Green Noun.
tain Stntc.

IN" May-Juno number of the New
York Newsletter. tho bi-monthlv pub
LEGATION of the New York Life Insur-
ancc company is Il Vermont number
Special articles have been contributed
by Prof J. T.. Goodrich of the univcr-
sity on THE Republic of Vermont; by
Charles $. Forbes editor of tho Yer
monter. on Famous Vcrmontcrs": Nv
Walter f.. Ranger. state superintendent
of education. on "Education in Yer
mont; and by Walter II. Gates of tho
Free Press staff, on industrial Yer
mont. Tho colorcd title-pagc has a
picture of a maple-sugar camp and in
the "a pages Of the publication there
arc rs illustrations of Vermont land
scapcs, quarrios. buildings and men.
The pictures have been selected with
discrimination and. taken as a whole
give some idea of the scenic beauties
of the state. few verses by Ncr-
mont poets and some extracts from
Rowland T.. Rotinscn's vermont" add
to the value of the publication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
CEDAR BEACH ASSOCIATION
Officers Elected mt the Annual Meeting
Monday Evening.

The annual meeting of the Cedar
Beach association WAS held Monday even
ing. when the following officers were
elected for tn" ensuing year:
President--W. II. Gates
Vice -prosident-Frcd Johonnott
Sccrctary-F. H. Walker
Tr"aSurcr-W. D. Howe
Executive committco--E c. Mower, II.
o, Wheeler and w. r. Howe, with the
president and secretary cx-officiO.
Although the season does not for.
mally open until about the first of July.
most of the cottages have already been
visited by their owners and number
OF them are now occupied. The telc-
phone is in working order and the
postoffice will be opened July I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
John Mcclellan Charged with Stculinu
Large Quantity Of Wirc

John Mcclellan, an old offender, was
arrested Saturday by the police on Il
charge Of stealing several hundred dollars
worth OF wire from the Burlington Light
and Power company. The theft was a
peculiar one and was carried out in u
braZen way.
The wire WAS that which formerly
supplied the current for the street lamps.
When the municipal lights were put in
operation this wire was out OF commits
sion. Mcclellan conceived the idea Of
getting the wire and selling 1t. lie took
n team and with the aid of assistants
climbed the poles and cut the wire,
gathering II up and disposing of II to
junk dealers at a good profit. 1t is esti-
mated that the vsA"a of the stolen wirc
is about $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
SPREE COST $28.0S.
John Ready Pays Penalty In city
Court for Getting Drunk.

John Ready. who became fighting drunk
Friday night and wanted TO get into
trouble with nearly everyone who came
lis way. was in city court Saturday
morning and was in An entirely different
frame of mind than when it took the COM
bincd efforts of two policemen To get
him to jail.
Ready has boon such nuisance in
times gone Ivy and he made much
disturbance FRIDAY night that two charges
were preferred against him one for being
drunk and one for breach of the peace"
He entered Il plea of guilty to each
charge. For being drunk he was fined
s. and costs of 5000 and for the breach
Of the peace he vas fined 3 and costs o.
N1a, his spree therefore cost him s2s0S
This amount he paid to clerk Stearns,
after which he was released.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
DECISIONS RECEIVED FROM JUDGE,
WATSON.

Decisions on two motions which were
argued last Saturday were received Tues
day by County Clerk Ray from Judge
]. II. Watson. In the case of j. j. Mona
han vs.. r.. 4. Monahnn the defendant !,
motion for leave to ale n supplemental
answer and the motion to suspend the
recording of the decree filed July s. 1904,
were Overruled.
In the matter OF Burrll Lanes estate
the commissioners report was accepted.
as presented by the administrator Of
Moore's estate, as reported by the COM
missioners WAS accepted and the cause
Is to be certified tn the probate court In
ceptions were taken by the appellants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
PASSED EXAMINATIONS.
Successful Candidates for Appoint mcnt
in the Customs Service.

A list Of those who successfully passed
the examination Tor appointment in tho
customs service IN the district OF Burling-
ton was posted Monday AT the local
customs office. The list includes ~ names
and from this number of elgibes the fu-
turc appointments will he made. The list
is as follows:
-. ". Webster Of Concord. ]. II. kales Of
ESSEX, l.. w. Chestnut of Portsmouth, y.
H., ~. y. Rice Of Burlington, H. W Steele
of Burlington. II. Is. Curtis of ST. Adams,
-. a. Gallup of Cambridge. II. Il. Carliss
of Swanton. q. II. Baker of Townshcnd,
g. II. Austin of Richford j. :. Wallace
of St. Adams. Il. $. Cutting of Swan
ton. X. Il. Bates of Westford. +. w.
Saut of Essex Junction. FELIX Pratt of
Burlington. G. T.. COwan of t.noshurgh
Falls, ii. W. Ballard of st. Adams. l.. w.
Fenncll of burlington, A. ID Browne!l of
Essex junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
MAY WEATHER.

The local weather record for May
shows a mean temperature of 56.5 de-
erocs. with II maximum of "A on the
18th and 25th and n minimum of Sc on
the End. The mean was two degrees
lower than the average May Temporal
lure for the last % years The prcc;-
pitation for the month amounted to
e5S inches, being half an inch less
than tho average May precipitation for
the last 90 years. Rain fell on IL days
and there was n snow storm on the
LIST. The prevailing wind was north
md the month was made up of IL
rlear, IL partly cloudy and seven
cloudy days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
MONDAY, JUNE II.

"'yl>I 'AI JtiNG i-'
900 p. m.- Vermont Council Of Dc.
liberation. Illus. Deputy
Marsh q. Perkins, 33rd de-
gree, conimandor-in-cncf.
Opening of tho council by
the illustrious commander
in-chef.
Address by tho ilustrolis
commandcrinchicf.
Reports of officers.
Address by llustrous
Brother the Rev. I. S.
Ycrks.
Election of officers.
100 y. nl.-Normont Consistoiy, Walter
e. Ranger. ard degree
commander in-cnicf.
decentralization of 18th Il,
TUESDAY, JUNE 49,
1900 a. m.--Grand Commanderv Of Yer
mont. II. T.. William H..
Kingsley, grand command
$50 u. m.--C;rand Council r. & s. NJ
Of Vermont. NJ. !. George
J.. Flanders, grand master.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE u.
1000 a. m.--Grand Lodge of Vermont. NJ.
w. Oln W. Daley. grand
master.
I:Sc n. m Masonic Veteran Asso oia'ion
Dclos NJ. Bacon. venerable
chief.
THURSDAY. JUNE IL.
900 a. m.-tirand Lodge Of Vermont
500 y. m.-Ordcr OF High Priesthood
kttrcdge TIaskins, prcsi-
dent.
FRIDAY, JUNE 16.
1000 a. m.-Grand Royal Arch Chapter
Vermont. NJ. r. Daniel
Payson. grand high priest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
NEW CITY DIRECTORY.
Edition for 1905 Will Bc Ready for
Distribution In n Few Dnys

The 1905 edition OF the Burlington
city directory will be ready for dis
trihution I'm few days. 1t is publish
cd by l." i. Waite a. Co, ns heretofore,
and the familiar style is preserved
Tho book contains 1O,1S0 names, an in
crease of 279 over last years directory.
The names added ana erased. together
with the usual number Of changes of
location. make the whole number OF
additions and alterations i'm preparing
the book GIG. The directory of Wi
nooski and the rural delivery routes
from this city are appended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
TWO JUNE WEDDINGS.
Ceremonies Performed Mt 81. Josephs
Church Tuesday, Morning.

Tho marriage ot Miss Rose d. I.usser
and Joseph X. Guorin, both of this city
took place at eight o'clock Tuesday
morning from st. Joseph's Church. the
Rev. j. NJ. Cloarec performing the cerc-
mony Tho bridal party were attended
by Miss Minnie Contos as bridesmaid and
Fred o. Michaud as best man. The ush-
ers were Paul Fugerc and Alfred Tatre-
ault. The bride was Eowncd in "A light
tan with lace trimming and the bridos-
maid wore Il roscda green with lace trim
mings Mr.. and Mrs. Guorin were tho re-
cipi"nts of many pretty presents from
friends who wish them much happiness.
They left the city Tuesday morning on
an extended southern trip
The associates of both the bride and
groom in W"lls 4 Richardson Co.. whore
both were employed. remembered them
with beautiful parlor table and rockin,,
chair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

The Very Rev. Augustine Schinncr,
vicar gcneral of the Milwaukee archdio-
ccso. has been appointed bishop of the su-
pcrior diocese recently created by the re-
division of tho Milwaukee province. lie is
4" years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
BARRON-W ARD.

Ovilla Barron and Miss Hattie Ward
were married Tuesday morning at nine
O'Clock AT ST Joseph's Church, the Rt Rev
Mgr. Cloarec officiating. After the ccro-
mOny at the church a wedding breakfast
was served at the home OF tho brides par
chts. IL North Bend street In the after
noon they left for n short honeymoon trip
in Montreal pom their return they will
stop at Swanton, where they Will visit
relatives. and saturday evening II rcccp-
ton will be held at the home OF tho
grooms parents in Wnooski
The bride is tho daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ward of North Bend street
and The groom is tho son of Mr.. ana Mrs
Louis l'drron of Winooski Next week
they will he at home to their friends at
- East Center street, Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

MASONIC WEEK.
Grand Bodirs VIII Meet In This city
from June ~ TO 10.

Tho annual gathering of tho various
grand Masonic bodies will occur in this
city next week, beginning Monday and
continuing until Friday inclusive. AS in
years past, there will he II large gather
ing of Masons from all parts of the
state. Tho programme for the week will
he as follows;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
UNCOLLECTED TAXES
Committee and Former Constable
Sails Cannot Settle.
city Engineer 10 Receive ASSOC IN Full
for All ADMINISTRATION Com.
pany Desires ~ Extend WOnd
ON North Avenue.

Three matters Of considerable import-
uncc were disposed of Monday sht at the
regular monthly meeting of the board
of aldermen in addition to various minor
items. The committee appointed to effect
Il settlement with II. II, Sails, former
constable reported that they could not
make Il settlement; the mayor returned
the resolution liking the salaries of city
officials without his approval and n pc
tition was received from the Traction
company asking permission to extend its
tracks out North avenue. The meeting
was not called to order until after the
board OF civil authority had adjourned
and it was after eleven o'clock before
the business had been disposed of. All the
aldermen were present except Alderman
| Parker. who sent word that he had re-
ceivcd a slight injury that prevented his
attendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
II. T.. SALLS'S TAXES.

The committee, composed of J.. G.
Grant and j. A. Brown. appointed to
effect Il settlement with VI. T.. Sails. for
mcr constable. reported that they could
not make such II settlement and after
their report was road Clerk McMahon was
instructed to notify Mr.. Sails to
appear before the board and cNplain his
affairs. The report of tho committee was
las follows.
Your committee who wcrc instructed
TO effect settlement with H. T.. Sails
of the uncollcctod taxes in his hands re-
Spectfully report as follows. We have
not been able to make such settlement
There has been paid to the city treasurer
since this committee was appointed sil1..,,
and ahited, Sj.j6. leaving "A balance out
standing, as shown by the books of the
treasurer. as per statement hereto at
tachod.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-10

NJ. Fayre-Perct, who investigated
this industry in the New England
states some yearsago, says the An
rails Of the American Academy. stated
that the average production Of 10000
wcrkmen In Switzerland was forty
watches each per annum, while in
America the average was $50 fine
y atches for each man employed.
BY the aid Of special machines il
these watch factories one man can
make 1900 fine screws Per day, some
of which are so small that more than
100000 are required to weigh a pound.
One Of the finest pieces made is a
"palletarbor" or pivotal bolt, which
for small-sized watch has thread
OF 260 TO the inch, weighs 100000 Of
a pound, undergnes twenty-five opera
tons aud costs but 2M cents Meas
urements are guaged to $4,000 OF an
inch.
+ The balance wheel, after being ma
chined, weighs only seven grains, and
I when fitted with sixteen gold screws
4 weighs re grains; there are eighty
separate operations upon a balance
wheel, sixty-three Of them being drill
ing, threading and countersinkinf
holes; the drills revolve at speed o
E! 4,So0 turns a minute, and one operator
can drill upward Of 1900 holes for til,
balance wheel per day
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-10
Good Behavior.

]. D. Benedict. the superintendent
of the Iqdian Territory schools, nodd-
cd towards sturdy and grave young
Indian girl
"she IS a maid" he said, "in the
house Of a friend Of mine, and the
other day she was left in charge Of
the children while her mistress went
for long drive.
The mistress, on her return, said to
the mail
"'Ilow did the children behave dur
ing my absence, Caroline? Wen, ]
hope?3
Beautifully, madam, Caroline an
swered. And at the end they fought
terribly together
Why did they aght?" the mother
asked.
"'To decide said Caroline, which
vaa behaving the best"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-10
PASSING or ArRlcAN GAME.
Extinction Of Many s7eoles Leads "a
Prntective Lccislaticn.


Protective Legislation
For tto centuries there has bae'
but little let or hirdrance 10 th'
slaughter of animal life in Sonlhers
Africa. But now game laws exist ans
with their enforcement it is expecte'
that the supply OF game can be kep.
I'D and that some OF the old hunting
grounds may be restacked.
Lions are still plentiful over large
areas and even in the mining districts
Of Rhodesia Elephants are oecoml2e
scarce. being practically extinct south
Of the Zambesi. except On the east
coast and few parts Of Rhodesia.
They are now strictly protected to
save them from extinction.
/ The rhinoceros is rare except in the
/ Portuguese country south of the Fam
best. The hippopotamus is to be
streams of Zululand and in the Portu-
+ guese rivers.
found only in Orange river, the
One Of the remarkable natives is
1 King Khaula. The headquarters Of his
I tribe is Serowe. town OF 10000 Here
ana in all his domlnions he has abol
/ ished European liquors, and their IN
! PRODUCTION or use Is followed by sc
! we're punishment He has suppressed
vitchcra4t ana SO encouraged edHea
ton Tint most OF his people can read
!, Tho Mashonaland plateau is begin
ming To fiji MP with European farmers
with its perfect climate and fertih
land, 1T grows every kind Of crops 9
the temperate zone, and the farmer
are already looking forward to raisin
I. enough to supply the whole Of Rhode
| sta. THUS throughout the dark cor
tinent In whatever direction ther
are evidences Of a rapidly GROWN
civilization.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-10

II was her first Visit 10 the coun.
try. Everything she saw was fresh
delight. Eve in the garden could not
have found II more novel. The cows
especially interested her.
At milking time she chung SO close
IN to the hired man that to free him
SELF he gave her cup Of new milk,
Sarm and frothy from the rail. She
Nook a deep draught
Then such CONSERVATION was pic
tured IN the pretty, plquant face that
her mother cried: What IS 1t, Dor
othy?T
"Oh," she sobbed in disgust and dis
appointments. Il don't like cows milk
IT'S horrld. like milkman's milk"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-10
Amerleaoa oeveIopIna sIberIa.

John Rosehc, an American citizen,
Is the man who has charge Of the de.
vclopment Of northeastern Siberia a
country whose miReral wealth may RI
val the riches Of ALASKA. Rosene is
managing director Of g company
chartered to do business In a territory
some 100000 square miles in extent.
The working officers Of the company
are all Americans and transportation
is done in American vessels manned
by American crews. Last year 100
prosDectors from this country we're Ia
ken over into Siberia to Investigate
the mines The company Is financed
altogether by Russians
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-10
WOULD CRY IF
He VISITED RENO
MARK TWAIN DECLINES AN uR-
GENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NoTARLEs OF OTHER DAYS
m CHARACTERISTIC VEIN.

New York. June 9.-Marll Twain /
viii not revisit Reno, Ney, although |
he has been invited TO attend the
Fourth Of July celebration there He
refuses 10 20 and cry, because u
would not become my white hair.
.fhe invitation stirred his memory
ii the days he spent in the Rockies
IN the early sixties. He sent a chat-
actsrlstic letter Of regret, in when
he says:
II remember as If it were yesterday
that when | disemharked from the
overland Stage in front Of the OImsDy
n Carson City, in August 1861. was
tired. discoarag d, white with akin
dust and di4 not knsw anybody ana
IL YOU had said then, Cheer ND, desc
late stranrs n, dou't he downhearea
pass On and come again in 1902
you casinot think how grateful | wouia
have been AMI how gladly would
haf closed The contract
Although vas MT expecting 70
be invited. / was watching oat for t.
ana Vas hart and Disappointed whca
YOU started to ask IRE and changed Y
TO How oon are you going away (.
for was an orphan at that time ans
had heen one SD many years that
was getting sensitive ab1ut is
But you have made il all righ
now ana the wound is closed. And s
! thank yen sincerely for TIC invita-
tin, and With you. AL Reno, and u
were a few yeaTa younger ! would ae
cope II, and promptly. ! would so.
would lst soIa body clse ~ Fae oF9
ton, bu as fsr inc uoald lik-la-
talk would renew my youth an
talk ana talNaard falkland EaNe VA
TIM q 81 INV life
/ would march the unforgotfe
aud unforgattahlc ant ques by, an
naino thsil names and give them ref
erent hail and farewell as they pa
I'll Gop,swin, Mccarthy Giles. Curr
Baldwin. winters, Howard nv
Stewart, Nicely, Johnson, Hal clagto
Iones North, Root and my brothe
upon wIom be psace Ard then Y
,iesperadoes, who made life a JOY al
tbs slaughter house. a precious pa
sossi Il. San Brown, Farmer PET
pill 1iayfield, Six Fingered Jak
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-10

lack Williams and the rest of the
crimson discipleship-so on, 50 on
Believe me. would start resnF-
rcction it would do You more good %
lock at than the next one will II you
60 on the way you are doing now
~Those we're the days-those old
ones. They will come no more.
Youth viii come no more. They were
full to the brim with the wine Of life.
There have been no others like them.
Il chokes me mp 10 think 81 them
Would YOU like me to come out there
nl cry? ri would net become my
whito head
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-10
THE USES or uRALlTE.
nccrtu7tibie and Can Be Worked
with IKE WOOD.

nccrtuatlbie ard Can Be Worked
With Like Wood,
Fave you over heard Of uraliteE
reliably net, fer it IS a new inven-
on Yet it is we'll worthy q yeur
alice, since it is superior to any
ting of the kind that has yet been
osuced. Il is the invention Of
sian artillery Officer and chemist
aEaa Tmsehonetzly, and its calm 70
jstinctson lies in the fact that It Is
bsa,uiely fraprQof.
Uralite IS composed Of asbestos
lher with a proper proportion q SILT
etc bicarbonata Of soda and chaiE
lnd 70 is supplied in various 6ais'les
rd ccIors, according to the purpose
or which it Is intended. In Q acft
ore q sheet Of uralite IS like an as-
estes board; when hard 1t rosea-
ies finely sawn stone and has a no.
allic ring. Besides being @ noncon.
uoor Of heat and electricity y "
11cdoally water prcoG (and may oe
aeGa entirely 20 by palnt), ana It IS
ot affected either by atmospheric i2-
'lencas or by tho ACIDS cont4.ned N
noEe in large towns, which Faplaty
i1strcg galvanized iron,
Moreover, it Cain be cut by tho aaVaI
carpenters or wo9i@craeF5' to7ls, II
ar he yonca-ad to form pan2lirg n
galls or partitions; Fl can hh ralhteG