davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-08
TRAGIC SLAIN
TO Be BURIED
SIX IN A DAY
Both Murdered and Self
Destroyed Laid to
Rest Tomorrow.

Six persons who me. tragic deaths in
Washington within the last three days
four committing suicide and two being
murdered, Will be buried tomorrow
Tomorrow morning, at 1880 o'clock.
James Leslie, a veteran OF the civil
war, who voluntarily exposed his own
heart 10 the aim OF On insanely drunken
comrade in order to save the life of
Sister Paula. 5t the Soldiers Home,
Will be buried in New York city. where
he was born and joined the Federal
army.
Slayer and Slain.
Al tie same hour the Rev. Allen
Grimth, chaplain of the Soldiers Home
VIII cOnsign 10 earth in a plot near the
institution the Lody OF William Parks
slayer Of Leslie, am taker OF his own
life.
Funeral services for John G.. Koehler.
The expert hardwood hnlsher. who ended
rs life by inhaling illuminating gas
on Monday after leading a double life
for many months, viii be held from lj3z
New Jersey avenue northwest, tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. Burial viii be in
Prospect Hill cemetery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
Standing cOmmuress OF CITY oOv-sH.

iion. John o. Vor,.rt -un. fh.. n~~f-
elected president of' b. c.tt counr-I
has appointed th, -t1uIiur ,ammn
tees of the cit, cuunsH snH pa. bee
Kind enough fu furnish r. sIt e. cops
90 tho Sam" ant tb., aI. t.r.s.fh
published fpr un.utr.u
Finance s"ulif.. % F.rI a.
b N"lsuu. d o. Woftr..r
Judiciary commute. W t...n.
Z. Is. Sag' % = FIrf
Street commute. D. 20 Hs-......
T. j. OW'u. A e. Cate.
C"m"f"r, ,"mmrt-- o. Is >.fa.a.
g.. \ Carmicha.I e. Hh.inau..
Pre- commute. e. gaf.. I a
Carmichael g " Cru-b.
Police commiff.. q q Ua.n q
u. Robertson. g. \ CaruIeha..
Market committee e. Germs
cha"l ~ Fori \ g. gsf.-
Sanitar' COMMITTEE. e. g. zsr. b.
Nelson. g. Rhsinau..r
building cpmmiff.@ Hr. asH.r
" trp-b, e d Sax.
Lisht ami Water gprlmIff.. I
owen 10 Huhsff.ur W F.rI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
THE NEWS OF pUNNELLON.
Special cor. Ocala Banner.


Mrs. E. Clement went down TO
Crystal Wednesday to spend a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jackson.
During her stay Mr. Clements will
take a trip down south TO oversee the
Manon land
Misses Turner and Jones spent a
fnw days in Crystal eating fish and
.cysterS recently.
Miss Willie Turner. from Georgia,
who has been visiting Miss Estell
Turner, met a few of her Georgia
friends last week and went down TO
HomOsassa on a fishing trip with
them.
Friday night the fire alarm caused
a number of willing citizens 10 gath
Ter around Cocowitchs house, but be-
fore reaching the scene the fire was
exinguished by one OF the occupants
Dr. |. L. Stallberg, who has been
Npracticing in DunnelIon for a year
and half. will leave shortly for ST
Louis. where he will accept a posi-
ition with one of the leading profess
sorS Of that city.
Or. II. NJ. Taylor, OF Crystal, paid
our thriving city visit Thursday.
Miss Cleo Johns expects to leave
sooL for Tampa. where she will en-
ltol the business college.
Che Misses Hollandsworth have re-
timed to St. Augustine 10 resume
their studies in the Catholic convent.
Mr.. George Nevil was presented a
few days ago with a swell suit of
clothes by his friend, the ex-merchant
,of Dunnellon, Mr.. d. B. kibbler.
Mr.. l.. J. Taylor, representing the
Grover Stewart Drug Company, is
hustling for business in our town this
week,
MI W. Metcalf. the business man.
age, of the Dunnellon Pharmacy. has
been in the sick list for the past
week.
Mr.. Bates. of Charleston, S. c.. was
selling shoes for the Drake-Innes
Shoes Company here last week.
Mr.. Ra&ls. superintendent of the
Crystal River Lumber company. is
here visiting the branch mill.
The barrooms were closed Mon
day morning on account of the death
OF Mr.. G. II. HollandSworth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

And when | tried To Hiss her.
She laughed and said "Old sleepy
head.
You've got baby sister.
What made YOU 20 10 sleep 81 soon 10
I've half mind 10 scold Won.
For down she came the lady moon.
EY"ctly "A told Won"
Ana sGre enough. twas no. ut
in spite Of Ted's denying.
Tur al that very time sh. spok.
We heard "A baby crying
The way w. jumped and made a rush
r'or mamma's room thar minute
But I&pa stopped rs saving "hu-,-sh
Or else YOU cant come ia %
AMI then We had Ia tiptoe in
Or papa would make us track o.
As ii ii were the greatest -in
II Eiake a little racket.
But here is baby. anyway.
The funniest little midget.
wish You could just peep in nov
And see her squrm and fdg-t
Ted says he don't believe ir.- tru,.
He isn't such "A gabY.
As TO think the moon had anythin. Zoo
do
With bringing Us The baby
But one thing 10 ne is very plain
As clear as running water
Last night Their" was no bah, herr,
And something must hay. pruu-Ir
her
Marcan IN Pensacola Iu.r
raj.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
Mrs. James Reynolds.

Mr. John NJ. Graham spent the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Graham.
A wedding-ah, wedding. And We
are always happy TO chronicle them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Mills received
this card a few days ago: Mr. and
Mrs. r. B. Irving request the honor
lof your presence at the marriage of
their cousin, Marion Eliza Mills, to
MI. Frank Gilbert Quigg, Wednes-
day evening, January the twenty
third at eight o'clock at three TWEEN
ty-one Third street. Miami. Florida
! Miss. Mills is a sister of Mr.. +. L.
Nils o. Common, and is one of Con
nors falrest bellies.
| Mr.. Quigg, We learn. is one of the
Magic City's" prosperous merchants
and is very popular in that city.
We tip our hats to Dan Cupid for
stating home his arrows of love and
we bid the young couple bon voyage
tupcn the seas of welded bliss.
ALBERT ANSON GRAHAM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
8OARDMAN ITEMS.

Special cor. Ocala Banner.
Maj J. r. Banks, of Forsyth, Ga.
is in Mcintosh for the winter visiting
his nieces. Mrs. II. G.. Price and Mrs.
arthur Flewellyen.
Mrs. Mckee, of Kansas. visited her
sister. Mrs. J. \. Murrell and George
Porter. of Mcintosh. as she returned
home last week. Mrs. Murrell accom-
panied her as far as Jacksonville.
Miss Edith Brant. of Kentucky. Wis
tied her aunt. Mrs. Will Allen. last
week.
Mrs. r. {. Price made a hurried
trip 10 Ccala this week. going down
Monday and returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Il l.. Dickson is enjoying a
visit from her sister. Mrs. Trimere.
Of Georgia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
LAKE WEIR.

Special cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. Cason Bradford arrived Mon
day evening from Nashville to spend
the winte" al bis cottage on the lake.
Mr. Bradford is having his launch
painted and Oyerhauled before put
ting it on The lake for the season
Mrs. French. OF StauntOn. Va. is
visiting Or. anC Mrs. H. w Henry.
on Lake Avenue.
Mrs. j. l.. Grantham and Mrs X
ii. Clements have been in Jackson
vile answering a summons to L. 5.
court on posinf'ice trial for the past
few days.
Or. and .Irs. II. w. Henry are en-
tertaining quito party of friends
from Stanton. Va.
Mr. Nelson of Ocala. who is super
intending the TcmOdeling of the no.
tel has his three interesting little
children with him to spend the week
al the lone Il Capt. Russell.
Mr. J. CaTStens met with a pain
ful accident last Saturday. His hatch
ct slipped Of the handle. striking his
hand with the sharp point of the
blade. iEflictirg a large cash between
the thumb and forefinger. which was
scwed up by Dr.. II. w Henry
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
THE LADY MOON.

The lady moon came down last night
She did: you need not doubt il.
\ lovely lady dressed in white
I'll I'll you all about it,
They hustled Ted and me TO bed.
And auntie said. now maybe.
The pretty moon up overhead
Viii bring us down baby"
"You must be as quiet as YOU can.
And perhaps yoU'l catch her peep
ing
Behind the window blinds TO see
If all the folks are sleeping.
And then if both of you are still
And all the room is shady:
She'll float across the window sill
\ honny white moon lady.
Across the floor and down the hall,
Your see her moving brightly.
Until she reaches mammals door
And then shell vanish lightly.
Then in the morning you'll find,
Il nothing happens. maybe.
She has left us something very nice
\ beautiful sweet baby"
When auntie went out pretty soon
Ted said, oh. auntie's only funning.
There's not bit Of lady moon.
Or baby coming"
thought myself il was a fiji.
For auntie is always chatting.
The tales she tells TO Ted and me
Would make YOU die alaughing.
4 hoped she hadn't told a fib.
Ana yet | wasn't certain.
So I laid right quiet in my crib
And peeped behind the curtain
did not mean 10 sleep a wink.
But all without a warning.
I dropped right off and don't you
! think.
7 never wake till morning.
Then there stood auntie by my bed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
EAST LAKE NEWS.

Special cor. Ocala Banner:
\ party OF relatives from Varna,
H.. visited few days at East Lake,
at the home of Mrs. W. f. Fosnot
Those forming the party were Mr.
NJ. l.. Norton, Mrs. ID. C. Wright and
son, Mrs. l.. c. BrOoddus and two
daughters, Mr. Reugen Brooddus and
Mr. G. II. COyle, of Jacksonville. All
enjoyed lovely rides in the launch,
Robert L." and steamer Della" The
crowd moved on to St. Petersburg
Monday for a several months stay.
Miss Edna Walton, of Lady Lake.
visited here Sunday with her aunt.
Mrs. T. f. Newport
Mr.. Frank Newport Will soon start
work on his new house The fOun-
da,ion will be begun Wednesday. We
updc rstand.
Mr. W. +. FosnOt was called 10 his
nome in Iowa last week on account
OF the serious illness of his mother.
Last word she was slowly improving.
Mr.. Fosnot writes they have about
nine inches of snow in the ground.
Mrs. Clements took the train here
Sunday for Jacksonville, where she
wa, called to the bedside of her
aunt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

Three ways are used by farmers
for curing and preparing their to-
bacco for the market; namely sun
cured, air cured and fue cured.
The old and cheap way is called air
cured; the later discovery and i'm
proved way is called flue cured.
In fue curing the tobacco is taken
from the fields and racked in barns
especially built to retain heat and
there subjected to a continuous high
temperature, produced by the direct
heat of fame heated fues, which
brings out in the tobacco that
stimulating taste and aroma that
expert roasting develops in green
coffee. These similar processes give
to both tobacco and coffee the cheer
ing and stimulating quality that pop
ularizes their use.
The quality of tobacco depends
much on the curing process and the
kind of soil that produces it, as ex-
pert tests prove that this flue cured
n,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
The Ancient Fiddler.

The Georgia fiddler lives a long
time. The sweet singer of the Whit.
sett Courier sings of him:
Il reckon right soon
He will read his life's riddle
The old mans hundred
And 50 is his fiddle.
He PLAYED for the boys
In the old timey days,
But the strings-they don answer
Now when he plays.
An wi eyes that are mistin'
He puts il away;
Eo can't play the music
They're playin' today.
The Old world has left him
The New is riddle:
The old mans a hundred,
An so is his fiddlei
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
ANSoNIANS FROM THE GRAHAM
VILE AND Common COUN-
TRY.
Connor. Jan. u. 1907.

Common, Jan. y. 1907.
Come with me. friends. for day in
the Grahamville and Conner country
We came down from Ocala Satur-
day via the hurricane deck of a farm
wagon. our mission being to see the
old folks and while here have gath
cred "A few "AnSonians" for the Ocala
Tanner.
All Of Grahamville, Conner and
Lynne are on the Qui yive on account
OF fires Fires are everywhere in this
section and the people are having a
not time trying TO conquer the flames.
a. several instances homes have been
In danger and are vet so. but not so
much as a few days since.
During the past week farmers all
over this section put aside all farm
duties and walked the woods with rake
and brush in order 10 save their pos
sessions from the flames. Except
for the woods 50 far only a small
hTFAffHA WI u
fctw fences have been destroyed. At
this writing the fires are dying out,
hut there is still danger as long as
the dry weather lasts.
The ground being SO dry the farm
erS are at a loss what to do as oats
and other grain should now be sew
Frrfuafinr l. hot T. nnaln1
eTai of the farmers, we learn, have
faith IN the irrigation project and
are having an artesian well sunk on
the Hickman place. Messrs. ID. l..
Hickman. Allan Gibson and Fred
WelltCrner are the men behind this
project and we hope they will strike
water or oil
The Grahamville public school is
moving very smoothly down the pub
tic UOld and Miss Holly, the teacher,
reports the average as very good. The
school has an attendance of IS.
Tn. Hart line of steamers began
their winter trips from Palatka to
NIlf- -Nt' HES VII
So far only the Hiawatha. Captain
Harrison commanding. has been on
the run. He reports a fine travel. On
the trip Saturday Capt. Harrison re-
ported that he passed the William
Howard" al the mouth of the Ock-
lawahl river in a disabled condition.
The rudder was ont Of order and the
bos, bad stopped for repairs. She
came in Sunday morning about six
tecr hours late.
On our way out from the Brick
civ" Saturday We had chat with
oG- foremost orange grower. Mr.. f.
q. Cordrcy. of Lynne. Mr.. Cordrey
has ten acre organe bearing on
one 10 his places and he said that he
~oull gather at least eight hundred
l. sNcs ~ oranges from this grove and
that ne would sell the entire crop TO
OCals merchants
IA, friends of Mr.. Pat T Randall
a. delighted to see him out again af-
t,r q recent spell of sickness.
'ronE those who went to Ocala
SATURDAY were the following:
IL = O. Cordrey. Mr.. p l.. Duri-
500. Mr. Sam Randall and Mr. and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
World Moves Or.

If you're here. or if you're gone.
World moves on,
Same old dark, an same gray dawn
World moves on,
What's one little breath withdrawn
World moves on,
Make your best bid-"Going-gone,"
World moves on,
r. l.. s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
Neox On Tobacco IMPROVES q NMs veess~
Mnuxoves Green Coffee Neak Vsv0Asps ~
Stimulating kzosaa aNA zasSs tes"A
IN sGNNapps 7onascs
and Coffee

tobacco, grown in the famous Pred
mont region, requires and takes less
sweetening than tobacco grown IN
anv other section of the United States
and has a wholesome. stimulating
iuicv. full tobacco taste that SATISFIES
tobacco hunger. That's why ohewers
prefer Schnapps. because SchnaPPs
cheers more than any other chewing
tobacco, and that's why ehewers OF
Schnapps pass the good thing along
One chewer makes other chewerS.
until the fact is established that
there are more chewers and more
pounds of tobacco chewed to the
population in states where Schnapps
tobacco is sold than there are IN
those states where Schnapps has not
vet been offered to the trade.
A Ioc. plug of SchnaPps is more
economical than a much larger Ioc.
plug of cheap tobacco. Sold at soc.
per pound in sc. cuts. Strictly 10
and IS cent plugs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

The Lake City Index asserts that
NJ. Ed. O'Brien is a South Carolinian
by birth. notwithstanding the brogue
and bit of barney. Apalachicola
Times
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

What made YOU 20 To sleep 81 souu
I've half mind 10 scold YOU.
For down she came the lady moon.
EY?ctly "A I told Won
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-18
LUMBER DEALERS SENT TO JAIL
Pleaded Guilty, Expecting Nominal
Fines, and Got Six Months.

Toledo, Ohio July 17.-Twenty-
three lumber dealers were sentenced
to six months each in the workhouso
for violation of the Valentine anti
trust law.
Two bridge men of Cleveland got
like sentences here for similar viola
tion of law in this city.
Nine brick manufacturers were fin
ed $1,000 each.
The lumber dealers pleaded guilty
under the expectation that only nom
inal fines would be imposed
The charge is that of conspiring
to pool interests for the prevention
of competition. Within ten days the
brick men must pay their fines and
the costs or go to Jail. The lumber
dealers get ten days in which to ar
range their business affairs before
they may begin their sentence at the
workhouse.
The defendants are worth in the
aggregate perhaps $20,000,000.
Having pleaded guilty they have no
right of appeal from the sentence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

Desiring to perfect General Por-
ters proposal on debt collection,
South American delegates to the
peace conference favor modiflca-
ton, says a cable from The Hague.
Germany is seriously alarmed at
the success of the French war ball
oon Patrie and the news that France
has sixty others stored on the from
tier.
Charges that campaign funds were
contributed in England for the pur-
pose of obtaining peerages and other
honors came up for debate in Parli-
ment.
Scores of persons lost their lives
and much damage was done by ex-
tensive floods in Germany.
Much interest is shown among the
delegates to the Peace Conference at
The Hague in regard TO the approach
ing discussion of the American pro-
posal retailing to the collection of
debts
London's Stock Exchange was rul-
ed by New York, prices there declin-
ing in response TO the check to the
advance here, says a Dispatch.
The trial of the German govern
ment's military airship was satisfac-
torily carried out in secret, acord-
ing to despatch.
MIR. A. B. Lambert of the Aero
Club, of st. Louis, according to a
despatch from Paris is making as
cents from st. Cloud to gain expert
ence for the international balloon cup
race.
Seoul dispatches quoted the Corea
News, British owned paper, to the
effect that the American feet should
be sent to the Far East at once.
Toxic dispatches declared that the
japanese Cabinet is standing on very
shaky ground.
1t is regarded as certain that the
delegates to the peace conference
will come to an agreement regarding
the delay to twenty-four hours be-
tween a declaration of war and the
opening if hostilities.
According to an Antwerp despatch
the law of desertion has done much
to discourage the Belgian stokers'
strike.
Seoul dispatches reported state
of panic in the Palace, and fear
that the Japanese would take steps
to annex the country at once.
English papers in China upheld the
right of the Americans to send their
fleet to the Pacific.
Count Tornielli, Italian delegate
at The Hague Peace Conference, has
made a draught of a proposition In
regard to bombardments, embodying
the American DrODOSalS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-18
SPORTING NEWS.

Beals c. Wright and Karl Behr,
American lawn tennis experts, de-
feated Messrs, Brookes and Wilding
in the doubles match of the inter-
national series for the Davis Cup.
Glidden tourists on their Eastern
run were stuck in the mud in India
ma and a farmer made $54 pulling
the cars out with plough horses.
The Belgians defeated Christ
Church College of oxford by length
in the final for the Grand Challange
Cup at Henley.
James r. Keene's Cabochon won
the Spindrift Stake at the Coney Is
land Jockey Club course and H. P.
race in 1925, equalling the fastest
mile yet run at the meeting.
Jerome d. Travers and e. M. By
ers, New Jersey golfers. are the only
survivors in the tournament for tho
national amateur golf championship.
Miss May Sutton, of California, de-
feated Miss Wilson In the lawn tennis
tournament in England for the Welsh
championship.
Meadow Brooks Freebooter four
defeated the Dedham second poloists
in the first match for the Rockaway
Hunting Club Cup at Cedarhurst.
Walter ]. Travis finished first In
the qualifying round for the national
amateur golf championship.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-18
FINANCIAL.

Stocks were irregular, but a late
decline failed to wipe out early gains.
More than 5000. 900 bags of coffee
were purchased by the Brazilian Pro-
vince of Sac Paulo, according to the
Governor, In the recent campaign for
stationary prices.
Though stocks were irregular
early they recovered and closed
strong
Alexander Mcdonald, e. X. Stallo
and w. d. Stratton sold a quarter in
terest In the Mobile, Jackson and
Kansas City and the Gulf and Chica-
go roads to syndicate formed by L..
8. Berg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-18
IT,, To TsJ S5TINS:
CAME IN O MONTHS.
Immigration Total for Year Was H.
eS5,349, Breaking All Previous
Records

HeCOr0S.
Washington, July 1S.-All immi-
grafton records in the history Of the
country we're broken by the returns
for the fiscal year of 1907, which
ended on June 80 last. The total
number of immigrants for the year
was 1,2S5,349, against 1,100,735 for
1906. The increase was about 6 per
cent, over the greatest number of
immigrants that ever arrived In Am
erica heretofore In a single year.
The figures for the entire year
have not been completed In detail but
It is known that the great majority
Of the Immigrants reached this coun-
try in the last six months, the exact
number for that period being 74S,-
952, an Increase of 10 per cent. over
the six months ended June 80 1906.
A total of 5,962 arriving immigrants
were debarred from admission to the
country in the last six months. OF
the total arrivals in the last six mon
this 1875 came from Russia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-18
Woman Hangs Below Bridge.

Bloomfield, n. j., July 1S.--To es-
cape being run down by an express
train on the Lackawanna Railroad
bridge between Bloomfield and Wat
sessing, N. j., young woman, who
refused to give her name, lowered
herself on the outside of the bridge
and clung to the ties until the train
passed by.
The train crew ran back to assist
her, but before they could reach her
she had raised herself on the bridge
and disappeared toward East Orange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-18
@ KILLED ON SOUTHERN RY.
Passenger Train in Collision Near
johnson City, Tcnn.--MnnY Hurt.

johnson City, Tenn. July 16.--
Six persons met instant death and
twenty were injured when eastbound
vestibuled train No. AZ on the South
ern Railway, was in collision with a
switch engine mile west of here
The switch engine was in charge Of
a hostler, who when he saw the fast
passenger train coming toward him
reversed his engine and jumped to
safety. Scarcely had he done so be-
fore the passenger crashed into the
light engine with fearful force.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-18
HURLED TO DEATH BY TORNADO
Wind Carries a Man Up 80 Feet and
Drops Him to the Ground.

Mitchell, S. D., July 16.-One fat
ality was reported as a result of a
tornado which swept this region.
John M. Pease, populist politician,
took refuge from the approaching
storm in grove near his home. The
wind carried him fifty feet in the
air and dropped him to the ground,
terribly crushed. He lived only a
few minutes after his children reach
ed his side.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-18
Disappearing Paper.

Disappearing paper is novelty
Tor use by those whose correspond
ents forget to burn the letters after
their utility has ceased. 1t is stepped
In suiphuric acid, dried and glazed,
the acid being partly neutralized b.
ammonia vapor. 1t falls to pieces
after a. given time.