davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

Walter WeIfnan and his party OJ "'e
steamship Trent, was received by "ro-
less telegraph by THE New York ner.
add" and is published by courtesy "
"The New York HERALD:
pany-Ai Rights Reservedl
By United wireless 70 The ., H ERA Herald
CFron a Special Correspondent OF Inc Ii
on board the steamship Iren')
Aboard the Steamship Trent at Sea-
Tuesdav-Rescued at sea early to-day
four hundred and fifty miles due east OF
Cane Hatteras off the North Carolina
coast from the America, the giant dlrl-
gibIe balloon in which he attempted 10
cross the Atlantic Ocean, Walter Well
man and his five companions tonight
are passengers aboard the Royal Mail
steamship Trent, bound for New York
from Bermuda
CAPTAIN c. E Downs of the Trent first
sighted the airship at 4:30 o'clock this
morning Standing on the bridge he
saw the mysterious body shoot out Ike
a star in the night. With the aid Of
powerful glasses he soon decided that
the strange object was the airship Amer
a.
and through the fog this distress signal
flashed:
stand by; am in need of YOU
Changing the course of his vessel.
Captain Downs gave orders TO Chief Of
f1cer Lainson to keep as near as pos
sible TO the balloon. He sent a wireless
answer TO the dirigible's call and direct
ed that the steamships lifeboats be
made ready 10 rescue Mr.. Wellman and
his crew Bringing the Trent to an
almost complete standstill. Captain
Downs awaited an opportunity to get
close enough 10 the America 20 give the
signal to J X. Irwin. the wireless opera
tor I'm the dirigible. 10 lower the balloon
for the transfer Of the crew
Rescue at Dawn.
Although dawn was just breaking. the
word soon passed over the steamship
that the airship had been sighted. Two
hundred passengers from Cuba and Ber-
muda rushed TO the deck in light attire.
and for more than two hours watched
the manopuvring of the steamship and
the dirigible to bring about the hazard
Gus undertaking OF transferring the
crew from the air craft, that was to be
abandoned. TO the Trent.
Several messages were received by the
wireless operator on board the Trent
asking Captain Downs TO keep as near
as possible TO the America. which was
drifting at the rate of about twelve miles
an hour. 1t was thrilling sight for the
passengers who had been aroused from
their slumber.
Floating three hundred feet above the
sea, the America kept just ahead Of the
Trent. Her motor was silent and the
six men were in the lifeboat awaiting
their chance to lower the giant dirigible
and cut loose their boat. The passen-
gers could distinguish every move of Mr..
Wellman and his companions as they
prepared 10 abandon the balloon. which
had been in the air for nearly seventy
hours.
When the Trent finally came as close
as Captain Downs thought was reason
ably safe. the passengers standing on
the deck OF the steamship saw j. Murray
simon. the navigator and pilot of the
America. jab a hole in the big canvas
bag From the lifeboat lines were
dropped 10 the water and the crew pre-
pared 10 leave the balloon.
II was with the greatest dificulty that
the balloon was brought close enough 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
Wireless Flashes Thrilling Descriptions Of Saw
Ing of Crew by Liner Trent.
AMERICA LEFT OFF HATTERAS
Captain and Passengers Tell Of Picking Up Big Dngbe
Men-Crew Of America Tell of Their Narrow Escape
After Hazardous Flight

then the America vfrelessed that she
would come down TO the water as soon
as possible and drop her boat II I could
stand by and pick the boat up.
Meanwhile our Hfeboats kept as close
to the airship as possible. and finally
she got all her men in her boat and cut
adrift at height Of about five feet from
the water.
This proved successful The America
Immediately rose in the air. and shortly
afterward. at O'Clock. I had the pleas
ure OF welcoming on board Mr.. WellmaI
and his five heutenants and cat.
which seemed little the worse for It's air
experiences. I then picked up the boat
and proceeded.
veuman and his crew are honored
guests on board
After wash and brush up they ate
q hearty breakfast The America was
abandoned in latitude 33:1S north lonsl-
tude 6s:13 west. 4OS miles from Sandy
Hook. and the craft is noV having
great time among the clouds inc
| America was making speed OF aoou1
eight knots when abandoned. and Wnen
.,oasad drifted TO the westward Her
Fr,otor had been broken and WeHn1an
r,.s ont of his course. All hands were
mighty glad Of being rescued
CAPTAIN DOWNS.
ROYAL Naval Reserve,
/ In Command s s Trent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
..,,n,.d on fourth page.

The most delighttfal 1pa sor' River Day
9av Autumnal trips-i'
Line.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

The following account of the rescue OF
Walter WeIIr,an and his party by the
steamship Trent, was received by wire
less telegraph by THE New YORK He'
aId.v and is published by courtesy OF
"The New York Herald:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

Continued on .;hlrd page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

savannah. oct. 1s.-The wind here at
e.,,, mile velocity early tonight
and tbe local weather officials believe
,h,s ci,y Is directly in the path OF the
r,l..,,ee of the unusually high
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

near the romantic confines o. Robin
SON park,
The girl We'll there were several,
All better known to Los Angeles So
ciety than the Albuquerque gay
cliuue. Don't hurry the story, and II
YOU are good at guessing. its worth
while.
II wasn't exactly the sort of turn
out the frivolous mind would connect
with q real live Joy ride Just =
tumble-down wagon of the usual
Mex variety. muchly minus cush-
Toned seat and other accessories OF
comfort and decoration. It.was Slow
Ia vending its WAY eastw,trd-you
couldn't expect much speed, consider
iug the motive power was two sleepy
looking mules. The driver, a Spanish
lad ~ the mo sabe7 spccies-Wus
c%untenledly smoking his cigarette. nor
dreamed of adventure or huld-ups.
Ills ALWAYS the unexpected h q hap-,
pens. and the boy, though of q stole
al race. was plunged into the sea of
overwhelming surprise to find his We
hicle surrounded by g gay and laugh
Ing crowd in quest Of a ride to town.
Such an array OF dazzling beauty II
ashton had never before 0stonished
the eyes OF u%neducated youth 1t is
doubted though. IL the potent appeal
not found in the peso rather
in the good looks of the winning
ANYHOW they were %Nariously n
sconccd. and the glad way To the Al
varado was lined with spectators. Yes,
We are awful rude in AlbuQucrque'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

attended the Pearce-Hook we'd
ding, wore an elaborate irrides-
cent gold gown. and trd Mrs. Peters
was charming in simple and elegant
gray. Miss Itaice's sold blonde beau
ty never shown more 0%azzlingly than
in the dainty gown OF her faNorite
pink, worl on tha' evening. The
bridesmaids of the notable wedding
OF the week vera p~rettily gowued
Miss Fox in a lingerie gown Of white,
Miss Strickler in q charming creation
Of yellow. messaline, Miss Huning in
pale pink and Mis- Prayer of Ros-
in n dainty gown rf lule yellow. An
other striking E,WI OF the evening
was worn by Miss Childcrs. II was
of light green satin in princess style
and vastly becoming. The hostess,
Mrs. ChadbouTnc. appeared to SPLEEN
did advantage in a simple combina-
ton of white chiffon ana satin. And
the other dresses worn by prominent
society folk Mho attended this bril-
liant event of the social calendar. did
credit to the exceptional taste in dress
for which Albuquerque women are
noted.
Angeles were: Mrs. W. II. Hook,
Mcssrs. and Mesdamcs Stimson, Pc
tcrs. Griffith, Wadham, PaNson;
Messrs. H%annigan, Schwartz, Fred
Phelps, Tim Brown, Pogan n H.
Hook. Albuquerque guests. Messrs.
and Mosdamcs John Lee Clarke, Ncil
II. Field, Felix Lester. a. B. McGattcy,
Walter Fischer, Harry Lee. Ivan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

and a 10y ride is an event for this
wee spot on the map. Albuuuerqueans
vending homcWard from the offices,
smiled sNmpathctically II compre-
hendinglN. realizing variety is the
spice OF life" and the bunch from the
City Of Angels were having a good
time. And one writer Of society chat
with the eternal feminine to the
front-noticed the stunning gowns.
There was one, Just the dearest,
sheerest, white lingerie, all q and
embroidery, worn with a large wide
brimmed violet hat and shoes of same
delicate shade The wearer OF this
becoming costume was seated in the
back Of the wagon, feet dangling
that's how we know about violet shoes
and-stookings o.. yes, ana a charm
ing touch of the same color at the
belt Of this "summery" dress. \ real
.ly fetching "get-up. There WIS a
tall and regal looking blonde. IN a
severely tailored white broadclOtn,
white shoes and hat with touches oI
black relieving the dead Whitencss. \
petite and viNacious little woman,
with gold brown hair, was charming
in q, combination OF brown and White'
So much for the gowns, which we
hope may establish the Identify OF
the wearers. as well as prove a Few
fashion hints for the local feminine
world. To finish the story
Arrived mt the Alvarado, the mas
culine CONTINGENCIES there were
some men mistake. we assure YOU.
WeIl. the men dwelt extensively upon
the Albuquerque dust. which rises
envelopes and has the queerest qudi-
itv of Observation-Disclosures when lodged
in the thro4t. Really such q state
of affairs requires immediate atten-
tion." explained Il tall good oOking
fellnw of the crowd. and the men van
ished from the veranda.
And tho ladies' made laughing X
into the hotel-by Il different dooi-
with murmurs Of dinner II dance
for which they must needs don more
elaborate toilets, Thatn all-ohiy
Los Angeles papers please copy.
The following description Of the
Pearce-Hook Wedding is taken from
the Los Angeles Times
At $ o'clock last night in 81. Johns
Episcopal church. Albuquerque. Ear
bee s. HOOK of Los Angeles and Miss
Rebecca T.. Pearce. daughter ot DR.
and MIS-. John f. Pearce of Albuquer-
an.. were married. The Wedding was
the most HlllttAhA N~itd'iAtAAN AF
witnessed. The little church was
crowded a. the door with Miss
Poarce's friends, while y considerable
number of Los Angeles people were
the altar The bride is a blonde,
her hair is golden and hef eyes are
Pink is her favorite color. and
therefore. save Tor her own beautiful
costume of white. il was a
pink wedding from the charming
gowns Of the matron of honor and the
prett, bridesmaids. Ia the last detail
OF the church decorations, which were
elaborate.
The ceremony. the Episcopal lit
nal WAS pronounced by Archdeacon
+. warren. rector Of ST
church. the bridal party NOV
To the altar rs the choir sang the
chorus from Cowan's Rose
Maiden"
The nshers were Fred Phelps, A.
[. schwartz. Tim - Brown of Los
Angeles aud Arthur g. Rinsland OF Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

Grunsfeld, G.. l.. Brooks, Frank VIII
son. Sam Nedstadt, N l.. stern. AUS
tin, Brown, Arno Huning, w, IL.
Hahn, Frank Mckee, Berthold Spitz,
Roy Mcdonald, Al Frost, stephen An
dros, Tom Danahy, Harry Weller,
Hopewcll, Charles White and DR.. and
Mrs. Pearce: Misses Pearce Strickler'
Fox. Prayer. Huning. Childers,
Campfield. Schuster, Holman ana
Leila Armiio; Messrs. Hcrtzog, pick
ard. Alger, Jamison, ltingland, Pool
Ell. Bennett, Newell and Tom IIubbcll
The McGaffey home was a fitting
setting for the animated scene of last
Tuesday evening. 4 drama OF social
life with it's galaxy Of beautifully
gowned women and men in the con-
ventional black. whIcn seemed only to
emphasize the more brilliant attire ot
the fairer sex. The drama partakes of
gladness and sadness, according to
the theatrical version, ana though no
trace of the melancholy was visible
that night. yet ~ the hearts OF some,
there must have been a buried bit Of
sadness on the lust evening OF Miss
Rebecca Pearce, who is endeared to
her intimates and numbers as friends
all IDldiuitiA't - 80 NfAA wv a.
Indeed. it is ever thus. the gain az
one is the loss OF another and Albu-
uueruue society regrets .te loss OF
Miss Pearce. though they are consol-
ed BY the hope of frequent visits 81
the beautiful Mrs. l3arbee Hook OF
Los Angeles.
Never was bridc-clect more royal
" feted ur more heartily c~onefatu-
lated than WAS Becky Pearce on
that last night of her girIhood Her
friends We'd with one another in do
iny her honor and the evening was
gay with brilliant repartee u laugh
ing sally.
This dance. given hy Mrs. A.. &.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. identified with
the social lite OF this city, was the
Inst event OF the many in honor of
Miss Pearce. and was brilliantly beau-
tiful. 1t was attended by the Peafce-
Hook bridal party. the Los Angeles
friends OF the groom. who were IN
town to attend the wedding, ana a
few of the local social set. The dec
orations we're on an elaborate scale,
consisting Of pink roses. potted ferns
and palms. used a~bundnftiy through
am the Spacious interior. The pariors
and reception hall we're thrown open
and converted into q bah room of
snlandfd proportions. Witn..a perfect
floor for dancing. -'Theiimusic was
furnished BY Albuquefdue's best or
chestia. the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the name being synonymous with per
feet dance music. The large Neranda
was an improyised supper room. ana
was attractive in decoration aud light
ing the delicious buffet supper being
served at small perfectly appointed
tables. The supper hour was cniiNeh-
ed nv the strains of music. when was
continued during the intermission.
Last but not least is distinctly ap-
plicable to this finale of social diver
sion in honor of the charming pIint-
elect. who WAS So favored by Aiou-
querque society folk
a
The time. Last Monday afternoon
somewhere between THE region ct DAY
light and dusk perilousiy near Inc
universal hour OF dining
The place wess;-Genisa ayenAe'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22


dainty refreshments were enjoyed.
The program follows:
study of the Negro as symposium.
L.. Has ne shown himselt capable
Of e"ducation2 Examples.
.. Is industrial education for tho
negro Important
g. frimary Negro schools. Why
important
Mrs. otto. Mus Walker, Mrs.
MatheWson.
Paper Forward" MIS- John
White
Talk "How our Society Seeks to
Help Airs Leaning.
Juhtlce song Evcrt body Knows
What Trouble | Have, AIRS samuel
Blair.
Paper -eomr ludaslfiaf Homes
tgyangclising Asency, Mrs lIan-
mond
Reading The Negro MS d chris
tian,' Mrs. W. H. sterling
Records of the Bureau lor Georgia
ana southwestern states.
churches In tile south Miss
Blood.
Missionary Enigmas,
Jubilee song swipg Low sweet
Chariot Misses Mary and Lora
Leaning.
sone-'la Per Jura," Misses Paul
inc. Lota and Margaret Cartwright,
a a a
Announcements didn't wait ia fear
aud trembling FOR the comet TO annie
hllate them last Wednesday evening.
On no we were wise to the curve IN
the comets tail. Speaking of
Wednesday one is reminded oi one OF
the pretty affairs of the week, on the
~ e''ii'n W. run snf thn o,,lnr Of ne.
~ ,rEon. oentIenan friends
u'ey''s. to aii d~ne,s vern
ondtrs, choior.r The music WAS fur
ufshrd H., Mrs N,a Martin, who as
Nfise .fennic craig. was the most pop
nf,,. ,I,ysr Of dance music IN the city.
D@aneina Nas INDUCED IN until a late
noun am intermission occurring for
dainty glpper which the girls had
.r,,U1ed
= = .
.f,,, r,. f,r
lhtsy h'AN'9 ~ 'li7''t -"
nay rlues i0''s, W. 49, " ,rtIn
suI'u NY VN' SUITS W. p'''" ,rtds
Il Wi'p '''n ~, prrttbt'oV, ahS &C.
''V l'"''' "i =" n1.
'@st'W "As ii'i "tt,'
1nd lut purity ''ii"No" nan III mo
7aS roc on Nom obiob n
"iul"uA ~ r,Ii III. hatr its
80. ...,.41.4.I
JOY. l'"luty i.lI Su"'''' XIV
evening Whlch VIZ u'"i
10y l"' '"l.'N'' Nt.Canna
il1uFs NouS Nt"tA Chsn-
Al"A"hNiH N"pIl,t'7' -" L-inl],
atehu NluliJ't n trnIe-
Marsgrtt ii,urii N",ii,' Gnnd-
lcr' Jui"t M'',u.t' - mo
VIM MNIli" onu MAUI Mn NM
We're fhAprlohtu ~ 49, ~
AI4AEN InIlfI ANlflHtNH IltlAAil AANA
ncy ANA hstelle N.ii9-
The lumni banquet at the viva
-ado pa Thursday evening WAS o nrll-
ond elaborate event. Hllu tnvvs"
tn annual affair of the University
.cipscd ali previous efforts IN that
inc The banquet table was M IN"
orm of "a horseshoe and was mae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

start an extensive concert tour to eN-
tend over the Paciiic coast Mr., Cart
wright win return occasionally to look
after the business interest of his reelt-
nation project. hut they will not make
their homo longer in this city. The
coming concert is to euture the mum
hers prepared especially fer the con-
cert tour. ms 81 MIS-. Cartwrights
selections is that comic stoIy which
mndc Katherine Itidgeway famous.
pigs Is Pigs another "a story OF pa
thctic human interest entitled Tile
Man In the shadow"
Mr.. Cartwright's musical numbers
care to be "A medley OF dttietVnt ma
tionalttics, including songs of Ger
/ many, sea- songs, Indian songS aud
! those OF America. Miss Blanche Pnr-
terrified viii assist at the piano, and
In concert promises to be q musical
and literary treat Announcements
viii learn with great regret Of the
coming departure of these talented
young people. ana viii no doubt turn
out en- masse for thc last of The many
clever entertainments which they
have given during their stay In our
midst. They have been mos generous
in response to all invitations To assist
at various affairs ana viii be greatly
missed from musical, literary and So
cial life of the city.
= went TO g. pafty Little Mario
RE steam a~nnounceu NE ln.'
charmingest 'groWn-up Hl"Hll'l
She was d|aintily attired ia pale PINK
ana has e half-petulant wholly
charming way of tossing the l9ns
curls from her pretty race men '"lN-
ing.
The oversigned ia used to hcallnB
about parties. but couldn't help nn'
remember Whrh listening w. ~ ~
mated description OF the cullu $ l'"i'9
that the gr"Nh-ups are "'N'i
thusinstic, end the most ollborateI4
planned dance or dinner IN me err
cles of the old ana WISER oi,vlu nnol
onp-tenth OF the c~nloSnlenl Wht'h ''g
Riddles get out "l riiIlHH npu7'
and Cropping the handkerchief
follows that we tel about we pAill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

The Missionary Society ol % iNs'
Methodist church met Win Mrs t"rt-
wright. at her home in old Aihuqnsi-
am. ON Thursday afternoon. rue
negro problem was considered tn its
various phases and AN in~teiesllhs
ON the subject was submit
led. after which q social hour ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest carl"iIsn,
a. rive a farewell concert next
T'r,dav evening Al the Christian
rhurch the affair to be under the
suspjces OF the Ladies' Aid society.
THE CartWrights leave saturday night
for the northwest where they VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

Mrs Luther steward and Mrs. For
EST Cartwright are to give "a juvenile
program at the Highland Methodist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

The time Last Monday AFTERNOON
sowevehere THE region IT DAY
Iiahf and dusk perilousiy neal the
universal hour OF dining
The place West--G Central avenue
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-11
Humorous department.

A Rose Colored Statement.-Miss
Jane Adams, the brilliant head Of Hull
house, said at luncneon of the Chi
cago Civic club:
I'VE women have still much to fight
for. Our battle will be long and diff
flcult. Well, let us frankly admit it..
There Is nothing to be gained by such
rose-colored phrases as William White
employed.
William Whites brother had killed
a man in cold blood.
well, William, how about your
brother? a visitor to the town asked
him one day after the trial.
WELL said William, they've put
him in Jail for month.
That's rather a light sentence Tor
a cold -blooded murder said the gen.
tleman.
".Yes, SIR William admitted, but at
the months end they're going to hang
him. Detroit Free Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-11
HOW GOLD LEAF is MADE.
Cast In Insots and Flattened, Cut In
Pieces and Beaten.

Gold leaf, of which such large guam
titles are used by picture-frame max
ers, as well as by other trades, is
made as follows:
An alloy of the desired color having
been formed. the gold is melted in a
crucible at a temperature well above
the fusion point. 1t is then cast into
an ingot and tlattened by rolling be-
tween a pair of powerful steel rollers
a "shoder" four and a half inches
wide and ten feet in length to the
ounce.
After being flattened it is annealed
and cut into pieces Of about six and
one-half grains each, and placed be-
tween the leaves of 'cutch," which is
about half an inch thick and three and
half inches square. containing about
$50 leaves of tough paper manufactured
for the purpose. This is beaten on for
about 20 minutes with a seventeen
pound hammer, by which the gold is
spread to the size of the 'cutch."
Each leaf is then taken out and cut in
four pieces.
These are put between the leaves of
"shoder" four and a half inches
square and three-quarters of an inch
thick, containing about 72O skins, which
have been worn out in the mold" or
finishing process. The 'shoder" re-
quires about two hours beating with
nine pound hammer. Each leaf Is
again cut in four pieces and placed be-
tween the leaves of mold" cOmpos-
ed of about $50 of the finest gold-bcat-
er's skin. five inches square and three
quarters of an inch thick, the con-
tents Of one "Shoder' filling three
molds.
The material has now reached the
| last and most difficult stage of the pro-
cess. During the first hour the ham,
| mer is allowed to fall principally on the
centre of the mold. This causes gap
ing cracks upon the edges of the leaves,
the sides of which rapidly coaleSce
without leaving any trace of the union
! being beaten upon. At the second hour,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-11

Odds on.-A Durham farmer was
travelling to London to consult law
yer when the fear struck him that he
had left certain important papers be-
hind. He made hurried search Of his
bag.
IF did leave those papers" he re-
marked, I'm fool"
The search proceeded and moment
later he said:
81 believe it'll turn out I'm fool"
Just as he was examining the last
bundle Of papers he exclaimed:
well, I'll bet I'm a fool"
A man on the other side Of the COM
partment lowered his newspaper for
moment and said slowly and deliber-
ately:
"Oblige me, sir. by laying little
money that same way for me."-Tit-
Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-11

when the gold is about the one hun
dred and fifty -thousandth part Of an
inch in thickness, it for the first time
permits the transmission of light. If
the gold is pure. or but slightly alloy
ed, green rays pass through; when
highly alloyed with silver violet rays
appear.
AS a rule, about four hours beating
with a seven-pound hammer is requir-
ed. A single ounce Of gold will at this
stage trim to about 1900 leaves three
and a quarter inches square. The fin
ishing leaves are taken out of the mold
and the rough edges trimmed off by
slips of rattan fixed in parallel grooves
Of an instrument called wagon, the
leaf being laid upon a leather cushion
for that purpose.
The leaves are placed in books
capable of holding rs leaves each,
which have been rubbed over with red
ocher to prevent the gold from cling
ing to the paper The fine gold beat
ers' skin is the outer coat Of the cae-
cum, OF blind gut Of the OK, specially
prepared.-Painter and Decorator.