davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Geser Die 8erf9mel3una bon Mri.
coma uno Neu< Merito gu ginem
Staate, pie lie i'm gonereb pprges
f6laeen uno BPM p~rGfibenten in ieiz
ner 8otI9aft befirpprtet tit, .iino bic
8eiiber BON 9ereperfen in Mrisona
6suer uno Tlamme. Oas erfab man
f&on aus Der p~iit6enOen &e0e, tpel6e
Milpaufees MaDor &oie III feiner
9aupteigeni6aft als @igentbimer
BON &riaOnaer Sersperten tir5li4
bort gebalten bat.
Sc lit bur9aus ni6t oie bon fplz
den Serren i'm Mun0e eefiibrts
.Selbftregieruns", sic ibnen am Ser
gen liegt, Ion0ern lebigli9 Der @eIbs
punt. Inter Sen eesenpGrtieen Ser
bdltni1en in @ri5pna baben lie nGms
li6 fir ibren bprtigen bD9ft eintrG9s
li9en 8efib bon @olb=, SUPPER uno
Silberbersperten nur ld9erli9 9ez
ringe Steuern gu sablen. Na9 elmer
@eri9mel5ung @riaonas unb Reuz
Meritos niiroen aber in Dem eemeinz
iamen S~taatspeien Die 5ablrei9en
Stimmge6er Neu<M erifps tpobl in
ser StaatsgsfeBssbung Die Me6rbeit
6aben, unb porausii9tli9 piiroe bann
sic Staatsseiebeebung bes neuen
Stuotes Elm eere6teres Steuereeicb
gsben, fpbab Damn Die meift aus @rOBz
tapitaliften anberer Staaten beite6enz
BEN Gisentbimer Ser in 4ri5ona i'm
getrieb befinbli9en 8ergtperte melt
grOBere Steuern be5ablen miiBten,
pie ii9's ee6iibrt.
Oaher Die frampfbaften 8ez
miibungen. i'm Gpngreb Die @eri6mels
5ung ON. @riSpna unb HeuzM erito
gu b%er6inbern. @ber au9 @iele, nell
DE ni6ts nit bprtigen 9ergtperfen gu
tbun BADEN, I~angidbrige uno audi eins
geborene Ginipobner 4ri3pnas, finS
gegsn befen @erf9mel5ung nit Neu>
Merifo uno ipiirben i'm Nptbfdn oen
6ortbeftano bes Serritpriums @ri=
aona elmer @eritaatli9ung, in tpel6e
lie ii9 nit Heu<Merifo tbeilen miiBz
ten, boraieben. @m eripiinf9teIten
fpdrc ibnen aber elm eigener Staat
Qrisond.
Sm Sinblid auf oiefe Stimmuns
ia! ser republifdniI@e Senator
Sorafer gu Der n3peiftauten@8iu" oes
territorial @usfdufes bes Ssnats,
pel3e Die @erf9melaung @ri5onas
nit Heu>M eritp anitrebt, einen .3uiab
beantraet, ponaG oas @plf Der beioen
SerritOrisn bur9 unmittelbare N6z
itimmuns erfldren ion. Of es Die Ser
iAmel5ung gu @inem Staat min pbsr
nibt.
Gin offenes GeGeimnib a6er tit es,
bab biele Gspublitaner Die 8erIhmel>
5ung nur oesbalb piiniGen, neil beibe
Serritorien oemofratif9 iinb unb neil
lie baber Sen Sempfrdten bDfTtens
|einen neren Oempfratiiden Staff
|ni9t aber beren 5tpei eDnnen.
Wdbrsno ii9 aber in Die Srase Ser
I@erf9npelsung bon 4ri3ond unO Neuz
|Wierifo Defenders aud Der @elofad
mii9t, tritt in Der 5rase bon Der
8erf6mel5ung bes Snbianer9ebietes
unb Sflabpmas glei9funs gu @inem
Staate Die leioige Semperen5frase in
ben @orbereruno. Sn Sen Serritoz
rials@usf4dfen beiOer GpngreBbdu~
Ter lit nGmli9 Elm 4ntrdg angenomz
men tpor6en, pona9 in benz neuen
Staate pro6ibttion alf einunosnans
zig Sabre unb berna9 10 lange Die
Oortige 8ebOlferung es min, beitefen
Ioa. In Der Spibe bes Serritorien<
4usiAufes bes Senats itebt 8eberio9e
BON SnOiana, fonft elm perniinftissr
Mdnn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
@enn suei baHelbe iasem i'd 81

aud ni4t INNER basielbe. Nls 2orb
&oberts ieinsn 2anosleutsn mittbeilte,
bas bic britif9e @rmss ni9ts tauss
unb auf cine i1ere Stufe 9ebra4i
usrbsn mtfs, nnbmsn bic Briten bic
&ige oanfenb auf. Ills aber i'm ia-
pantheon parlamsnt Elm Sapansr bic.
isl6e &f9s ausipra6, tuurosn bic gri.
ten furdtbar auf9srsst uno bod bat-
ten beioe 10 re6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
6 bansptIIe, 2. 6ebr.

Y 20 UeVR' OK
rSuman educational Society" erfu9te
UNI cine 8eihtlfe bon $3.50 aus Der
staotiaHe gu benz 3red. aeimatbIoie
6unOe uno Raben auf i&mer3loie
Weiie aus Der @eIt 3u f&aHen. Sis
Geienf&aft besann ibre 9bdtiefeit Dor
unsefdbr sinsrt Sabre unb tuiinf9t
bteieIbe auf Elm wetteres 6sIb aus3u.
bebnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03

$ III Gefangnib erefidt.
Cine Sadferfamilie. Die aus Batter,
Tutter uno orei 8inoern beitano, fam
I'm poli5eigepabrfam oes an Der
oeutfdzlOtbrinsffHen @renae belesenen
ifrunsQff9en Drtes TIspiues 2igieres
our4 Grfiden um's Qeben.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
-(|@l||)-
Another Rush

A Lovelock dispatch to the Silver
State says that the people are wild
over the reoprted strike at Seven
Troughs On the edge Of the Black
Rock desert. During Saturday even
ing forty teams LETT Lovelock for the
new strike. Samples of ore brought
to Lovelock are rich in gold and will
assay into the thousands. Gold was
visible to the naked eye and some OF
the samples were almost solid with
the yellow metal. According to the
stories of those who have come from
the Seven Troughs cuuntry, the entire
region is rich in minerals 1t is more
than probable that a townsite will be
laid out in the vicinity of the strike
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
Hans honson Features.

Hans Hanson" Swedish comedy
is booked at the opera house for next
Thursday evening The company car
ries 5 peope and its own scenery and
a big brass band and orchestra.
They have paved hans Hanson" over
1000 times during The seven years
that Mr.. Alpine has had this company
On the road. The air of the piece is
especially wholesome and its fun is
particularly clean.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
FairVieW all Right

FALLON. New March 30-Word
reached here this morning that
party of claim jumpers was driven
from Fairview, forty miles from here
at the point of a pistol yesterday A
A location monument was erected on
the townsite and remo7AI at the point
Of a gun. A vigilance committee has
been formed. The cool action of a
deputy sheriff prevented a pitched bat
tie. All is quiet now.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
6idweII-kingsbury

On Friday March q. Edna c. \ings-
bury and T. -, BiA#cI hctc Lonne
Were quietly married in Genoa at the
residence Of j. L. Campbell by the Rev
NJ J. Chrysler, pastor of the NJ. =.
church in Gardnerville Only a few
il innate friends OF the bride and
groom We're present - the ceremony
and the young couple departed short
~ after for Loope, where they viii
make their future home.
Mrs. Bidwer is the eldest daughter
Of Capt. and Mrs Peter Curtz at Loope
and is a charming and accomplished
young lady, who by her kindly man
ner and unaffected grace has made a
host of friends wherever fortune
has guided her footsteps.
The groom is a mining man well
known about Loope where he has been
engaged in the development OF cerSain
of LOope's great mines. Wherever
known he is well thought of and has
many stirling traits of MANHOOD
Record Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31

From prominent local operator
in the camp Of Ely it was learned du.-
ing the day that the banking house CT
Phebe Bros. at Ely had been taking
over proprieties in the interests OF
the promoters of the above mentioned
company for several months past ..
A, Turner, one of the original Phila-
dclphia promoters of some of the big
toranzas of Tonopah is understood at
the camp to be the real head of the
Ely Central Copper Company and the
statement is made that the corporation
mas secured ground in several portions
Of the district. Some of this property
said The Herald's informant is known
to be good. though he was not famili-
AZ with all the ground secured.-Salt
Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
Another Stumbling Block

According to reports the Southern
Pacific is placing another stumbling
block in the way of the Western Pac-
ific construction through Nevada.
In Palisade canyon the western Pa
cifc will experience considerable diff
Guilty under most favorable conditions,
hut the action of the Southern Pacigc
at that point will increase difficulties
it is said, very materially.
Not long after the new line was
proposed the Southern Pacic surveyed
for a tunnel at Palisade, which. as
we understand it, would seriously in
terefere with any other road which
CANYON. One man with a wheelbarrow
was put to work on Eat tunnel which
will probably be several thousand feet
in length. For many months he has
worked at his endless task. 1t was
simply a pretense at tunnel construc-
ton but it was sufficient to hold the
line.
Lately the force has been increased
and now a score or more of men are
working on the big JOB.
1t is mighty conflict this, between
the Gould and Hartman interests At
present the latter seem to have a
shade the better of it but j. is freely
predicted that Could will get Just
what he is after. Free Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
AN EYEeORE
DiIapitated Property That should be
Condemned and Removed

With the many Improvements that
are going on in this city it seems that
everyone should stand pat and help
hhe good cause along. Many house
being graded and this city carries
more good signs than al any me in
the past ten years.
In the midst of all ,ne old barn and
corral back of Cal Maishs place
stands. 1t is simply a wreck and
disgrace Ito tAat part of the town. 1t
is only two blocks from the Main
street, is surrounded by homes and
appreciates from the value of the other
property on account of its tattered and
wrecked condition. The old barn.
which was used during tie days of
staging, has not been in use for years
and has been allowed to rot. 1t is
an eyesore to all who pass that way
and must be to the neighborhood.
1t is in the power of the city to
condemn such property and the Cttv
should take some means to stra :,pbter
up this old wreck. We do M, know
who owns me property BIT IN us Dreg
ent condition is is no ,sa IN The own
e. and is certainly e wreck and a fire
trap.
Rip it out -, ~, ,,,+-. Owl ;,-,,ro,-,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
Another Stampede.

kINMAN. AriZ.. March 29.-Reports
come from Southwestern Utah. one OF
the widest spots in the west. of the
finding of placer fields in what is
known as Cedar Basin. The mines
are north of Iceberg Canyon. one OF
the canyons of the Colorado, and on
Last summer grains of gold were
found there, but lack of water made it
impossible to work them. A rAlsh
from ST. George. Utah. and the Muddy
valley in Nevada is now on and many
people are Quitting here and will go
to the new fields at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
Ccok Was Disoh areed.
GOLDFITI.D. March 3"-Al {

GOLDFIE4 March 3".-Al Cook,
who shot and killed Charles McIvor
At Si,',o~ Peal several days ego dur
ing D;stcl due! at short range. has
been dfsrEaraad from custody upon
the recommendation of Justice Solo
mon, who conducted q corcners in,
quest. The evidence was to the effect
that Mclvor fired the first shots anu
that afterWard Cook killed him. COook
ing been badly wounded himself.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
Commissioners Meetinu

All parties having claims against
Ormsby county will file the same with
the clerk on or before Saturday, March
following Monday and allow all just
claims
H. B. VAN ETTEN. Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
Seriously III.

TONOPAH. New. March of. H
Clark. one of the most extensive min
ing operators in Southern Nevada, is
dangerously i'll at this place from an
attack of pneumonia. His family. and
friends are greatly alarmed at his
condition.
Clark has accumulated fortune
in Tonopah and Bullfrog his holdings
being chiefly in the ratter place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
Dangerously III

Ray Cottrell's two little children are
dangerously i'll with pneumonia Mr.
Cottrell is also i'll at Goldfield but
has been telegraphed for and is ex-
pected this evening The little folks
while in a serious condition. have the
best of care and it 3 he'invna ~
hoped that they will be cut of dang
soon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
Yates Held to Answer.

William 3. Yates, the alleged higc-
mist. had a hearing before Judge Bell
in the justice court this afternoon and
was bound over to await the action
of the grand jury with bail fed at
$1,000. He has not furnished this bail
as yet and will be held in the county
Jail until he does.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
TONIGHTS PLAY
Clever Plot >f an Entertaining Border
drama

The plot of the thrilling border
drama at Cripple Creek" to be pre-
scented at the Opera house this even
ing includes four acts. The first act
eliminates in the rescue of three in
nocent girls from a vie hac- breed.
The second act opens in Rift canyon
near Joe Mayfields mountain home A
pretty scene occurs here between the
cliII Tatto and Joe, who is the owner
cf the Last Dollar mine and champion
Of innocence at Cripple Creek. While
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31

Controller Davis was a departure for
Reno last evening
T. r. Hofer was a departure for
Tonopah on yesterdays south bound
train.
March is keeping up its reputation
and seems bent on going out like a
whole den of lions.
Charles Stout of this city and c. H
Miller of Reno have succeeded to the
ownership of the Louvre saloon at the
riverside town
when war comes" SAYS William
of Germany, Il will lead the army my
SELF This looks like a banck hanc.
ed one for Nicholas of Russia.
A Boston Company paid 10000 down
last Monday on the purchase price
for the Protection group of mines at
Mountain City, Elko county.
Citizens of Fairview, the new min,
ing camp in Churchill county, drove a
party Of claim jumpers from the place
last Tuesday, using shotguns as argu-
ments. ~" -,-- =.
The Humboldt grand pury ignored
the charge OF murder against Robert
Satisca, as the testimony showed he
thought his life was imoerilled by
ArnnQp2 tho victiO,
The Glasgow and Western Company
owning mining property at Goconda
Humboldt county and Cherry Creek
in White Pine, is to resume active
work the current year.
W. s.. Williams is said to have con
fessed to receiving 100000 shares OF
Red Top stock at Goldfeld for locat
ing the property while employed as ;
deputy mineral surveyor.
Charles E. Erwin is under arrest a
Hawthorne charged with a crimlna
operation resulting in the ueath O
the woman on which it was performed
The crime was committed at G.
Utah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
NEW COMPANIES FOR ELY
PhiIadeIphans incorporate for Opera
ton with $4,000, 600 Capital

DOVER, Del, March 29-The Ely
Central Copper Company of Philadel-
phia, capital $12,OOU,OOo has been in
corporated here to acquire mines OF
copper, gold, silver and other metals
and ores and to mine, mill and refine
side and Frank Nj. Wirgman of Phila-
delphia and B. A. Hazel of Smyrna,
Del, are the incorporates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31

lie haeE. a-Ecr.cE 3sEa0o q ice May
- 60 .:v 2eai,. gap laid for hi1c.,
in the Last Dollar mine and his
~escua Ct Belle Gordon makes the
thi.a &c cne q he most novel and
thrilling eve, witnessed on an Amer
lean stage The fourth act reveals
the interior Of Joe Nayheld's new
home and the evening he weds Belle
Gordon. This love story of startling
episodes, terminating in chivalrous
rescUes and deeds which make the
pulse of excitement leap high. carries
the heart of the spectator
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31

terday in this city. Van has little to
say one way or the other, but finds
plenty to keep him busy here. Just
when Van is to return to his seat ir
Washington he has not stated, but
the laws OF the land seem to go on
with him in Nevada and his place
empty ct Washington
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
Progressive West

The March number of Progressive
West has arrived at this office and II
ANYTHING is one of the best editions
of the Nevada product that has come
from the press There is editorial
pith. some fiction, home notes and
poems in the issue. Secure a copy
and forward it to your friends in the
other end of the Sizes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
Matinee Today

Take the youngsters out today and
let them see the play at the opera
house Cripple Creek. startling Dor
der drama. such as young and old en-
JOY will be presented with Splendid
noon of pleasure and the little folks
will enjoy it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
Tom MuIigan Passes to Majority

Thomas Mulligan, author of the
familiar expression: IT'S woild
night on Treasure Hill and poor old
Mulligan broke died in San Fran
cisco a few days ago. Muligan was
one of the earliest arrivals AT Treas
ure Hill, White Pine county during
the mining excitement there in 1869
The town is 10000 feet above sea Level
and it was during a fierce blizzard on
a midwinter night when Mu1ligan,
after making a losing at gambling,
used the expression quoted. Mulligar
was wei known on the COmstock
where he resided many years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31
liuht for the Valley

Genoa is to be illuminated with cleo
tricity. The power will come from
the stream that was used for the
Dressler flour mill A. c. Pratt is
making surveys end plans for the pro-
posed improvement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-31

Senator Dangberg came down yes
ter1ay ON the valley in his auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

DUTEMOVER PINKNEY, the left-handed
L trvirler for Sluggtt Corners, gets bad
beating by Bifhurst one day, and comes into
the dressing-rooms sings his glove on the
floor, an says
"Somethin' must be done to stop this here
murderous sluggin o the batters in this league.
A pitcher can't get bali within a yard o the
plate, no matter what curve is onto it, without
its turned into homer or triple The games
is gettin' so they're regular suggin' matches,
with no science at all
Old Sure-Eye Simmons gives a snort. bites
a hunk off plug, says, Heavy hittin', you
said?" an we knew there was story comm
And we didn't stop him. When Sure-Eye
got goin' it was sure to be good stuff so we
all sat down an listened.
Years ago in the Big Stick circuit, says
Sure-Eve. besides us an Smashvie there was
Hittsburg, BifThurst, Larrup Center, an
Lammtown. As an aggregation o ball killers
the players them days laid over anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

to cut 'em apart. An the rube ketcher
flashed across the pan with the tyin' run, an
Wagon Tongue Willyums got under the wire
about six minutes later with the winner.
The ball had been batted SO hard it hit Bill
sons hand glanced down, hit him on the
chest an then kept on underneath his shirt
and pant leg an stocllin' into his shoe. We
went back to straight American ball rules the
next day. And that's why | sound this note of
warnin to you-don't do nuthin to cut down
battin' You can't do it-not in the Big Stick
League"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

they had plenty o people around to take
his place. Even the pitchers got so they could
bat right along with the rest of us That's
why | don't take any stock in the howl of
pitchers nowadays that they don't have time
to learn how to be good batters. They can
bat all right, but they're too lazy to try.
In them days bunt meant that you lost
five dollars of your salary on the spot, and
maybe more when the manager got you in the
quiet and seclusion of his office. If you SAID
you meant to bunt YOU got fined for disobeying
orders, for the watchword in that league them
days was Hit it outl and if you said you
didn't mean to bunt, but your foot slipped or
something, you got fined anyway tor being
careless and not meeting the ball in a way
that would put it to Arizona or Colorado in
proper manner.
THE best you could get was the worst of it
in them cases, so everybody flung all attempts
at science to the winds and became out-and-
out sluggers and ball killers. Let alone break
ing bats, we got SO we could break regular
league balls in two, or at least fiatten EN- SO
the boys would pick EN- up after each game
and scale EN- around like clamshells. Oh, that
was great league o heavy hitters!
Smashvie held the record-sixty-six home
runs in one game. Biffhurst once got forty
five homers in five inninS, an were strivin'
hard for the record when o them got
excited and drove high fly so far up that it
hit a cloud an brought torrent o rain. That
killed the effort. an that player was released
for bein SO careless.
Home runs was so common that it was only
when one come at a critical moment that it got
any applause. When you knocked a three
Dagger you got cussed for a lazy hound in not
movin spry enough to stretch it into four.
When you knocked out two-bagger or a single
you were told you were going back fast. If
you famed it was a brown envelop an walkln
papers for yours.
And then takin' started jest like now.
The league directors decided that there was too
much battin' in the games that battin' had
developed too fast for the pitchin which was
true. The pitchers were about as or'nery lot
o discouraged lookin' NUTS as you could
find So they decided to give them chance.
"A handicap was the first plan offered The
poorest pitchers in the league were to be al
lowed to pitch from the slab thirty feet from
the home plate, and then according to their
records they were to be graded back a couple
O feet for each per cent. When they had 1t all
carefully figured out they found that one o my
men, bein' the premier pitcher, would have to
toe slab an pitch two hundred and twenty
seven feet-that he'd be just in front of the
center fielder an would have to throw over the
second basemans head if he stood on his bag
So / chucked that out
Then old Ananias Andrews. the Hittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

LaJoie or Wagner
ever dreamed of.
There were six
teams then in the
league, nine bat
breakers on each
team, an a couple
o more on each
bench in case any,
body got winded
runnin round the
bases.
=" On such mines
as that there
wasn't any such
thing as the strong
end of a battin'
order. If a weak
spot developed in
a nine-a player
who couldn't lose
at least three balls
in a game-why,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

RIFLES SHOOT STRAIGHT AND STRONG
shooting excellence Winchester barrels the knowledge
FREE snd1"e and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-05

The most marvellous tree in the world
is the carnahuba palm. which grows In
Brazil. It's roots produce the same
medicinal effect as sarsaparilla. From
parts Of the tree wine and vinegar are
made. It's fruit is used for feeding
cattle. OF the straw, hats, baskets,
brooms and mats are made. It is also
used for thatching houses. The pulp
has an agreeable taste. and the nut,
which is oleaginous and emulsive, is
sometimes used as substitute for cof-
fee. It's stems afford strong, light
fbers, which acquire beautiful luster
and serve also for joistS, rafters and
other building materials. 1t yields also
a saccharine substance as well as a
starch resembling sage. OF the wood
Of the stem musical instruments, wa
ter tubes and pumps are made. From
the stem q white liquid similar TO the
milk Of the cocoanut and q -four re-
Eembling maizena, may be extracted.
Moreover, salt is extracted from the
tree, and likewise an alkan used in the
manufacture Of common soap.-An-
sWerS.