davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
WILL TRAVEL
 DYEA TRAIL

As soon as the snow meIts away and the mountains are passable, a party of Skagwayites intend to go over to Dyea and climb the old Dyea trail. cross the Chukoot pass and mush down the shores Of Lakq Ltnde- man to Bonnet. returning from there to skagway by train. The party vii, leave on a Friday night or Saturday morning and expect to reach Skag- way the following Monday
 The old Dyea trail is in bad shape and the bridges are destroyed. but it is believed hat the climb can be made. If the trail proves passabIe it is probable that many tourists can be induced to make this trip, which embraces many of the most historic spots of interest in Alaska, and was the first route of the stampeders for the KIondrke gold dtggtngs.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
BUILDING ID
 BE FUR RENT

Extensive repairs are under way on rae one story building on the west
 side ot Broadway on the Board Of Trade alley next to II. Fl. Draper's store The roof has been raised and repaired the interior rooms have been enlarged. and big windows have been cut in the front l.. Mueleuberg did ,ae repairing
 Tony Dogtera owns the building and
 having it practically rebuilt with The intention of renting It. When .a- repairs are completed and the building painted 1t win make very nice shop and should be in demand for renting purposes.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14

Go to the Dominion Cafe, for good home cooking. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
VAS CARELESS
 WITH MONEY

Franklin Moses has been arrested ar sr Michael for alleged crookeduess n connection with the disbursement rr government money for construction at public school buildings. Moses
 as formerly connected with Dr. Shel #aa Jackson ln the reindeer project. M has been taken to Fairbanks for -aL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
JEFFERSON T8RA

The Jefferson was at Haiues late sals afternoon dischargiuE a big load al freight According to adyices re uavel by Acting Agent Rosenberg the Jefferson win not reach Skagway un- Ei 8 D. m. She wiIl probably sail south early tomorrow morning
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
LAND FOR SALE

For 10 days I have for sale tracts from 8 to 10 acres of fine fruit land in the CHEHALEM VALLEY, YAM HILL COUNTY. OREGON, at S40Ooo, per acre. terms, prOspectuses and n- formation at my office
 Phil Abrahams.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
TOWN TALK

Good seed potatoes for sale. Apply at H. D. CIark's ranch. skagway, Al azka tf.
 Jack Kennedy made the round trip 70 HaiDes yesterday on the Hegs-
 Lsbt snow feu over the north end aT the Dawson -WhItehorss trail yester day
 The ley Breeze dancing club will give a dance tomorrow night at A. B. HalI
 Capt Madsen made a fine catch of haG5ut yesterday which he dispos'ed cd about town.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14

Lowney's Candies, Box Candies, all kinds of Chocolates, Glaces, Cream and Bon Bons at TONY DORTERO's.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14

The Ice Cream ParIors at the Vii enua Bakery are now open. Orders will be filled and deliveries made promptly. Tables for parties desiring them,
 H Max Gutfeld, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE go. Baggage, coal and wood delivered npou shortest notice day and night
 Fl. FREIDENTHAL,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
AN ANXIOUS FATHER
 SEEKS MISSING SON
Left Texas Nearly Two Years Ago to
 Locate in Arizona

Through literature advertising the Irrigation congress, B. M. Townsend. justice of the peace of ozark. Arkan- sas has learned the address of E. A Fowler, president of the congress, and has written him a very earnest letter of inquiry. seeking his help in locating a son whom the father has reason to believe is somewhere in the west and possibly in this sec tion. MT. Chambers writes in part. as follows:
 About the first of December. 1908, my son who had lived in Texas for six years, left Mineral Wells, Texas. as I am informed, for Arizona. His name is Cham B. Townsend. He left accompanied by his wife and two lit tie girls about and 10 years old. He had rented land for two years previously from a Mir. EdmOnds, who wrote me last summer that he prom ised to write to him as soon as To- cated. but which he had failed to do up to that time. I have advertised in Texas papers, but without result, and write you thinking you might suggest a means by which I might locate him if he is in your state. sometimes think that if the family had fallen victim to storms or been murdered, it would have been dis covered and published. I understand he had a small amount of money with him which he intended to invest in home. If he is living, he is of slender build. something over five feet two inches in height and 8 years old"
 MT. Townsend closes by saying he will appreciate any information or suggestion that will help him in his search and incidentally mentions that he is member of the Knights of Pythias order, which fact is called to the attention of the local mem bers of that fraternity
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

force of events gives d warrant for supposition that the adjournment of congress and the return of Morgan had failed to bring out the day for stocks which had been counted on by the party in speculation.
 Representations of opposition from miscellaneous shippers to an agree ment over rates between the meat packers and the railroads was cited as calculated to invite renewed agi- tatiOn against the proposed advances in rates.
 Complaints of this agreement take the form of accusations of the com munity interest by the mutual own ership in railroad companies and centralized industries, whose assent is being sought to higher rates. An early downward plunge estab- lished new records for some of the market leaders. Bonds were irreg- ular; sales sl.S73.0OO. U. s. un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
M ETAlS,

New York, June 2S.-Standard cop per, weak; spot, June. July. August and September, $11.9O@12.25. London. quiet; spot. G54, 7s Cd; futures. ( 55 5s Sd. Arrivals, 1910 tons; exports 127 tons, making 17,6S6 this month. Lake $12.6214 @12.S71z; electrolytic. s12.25@ 125O; casting, $121215@1237H.
 Tin, firm; spot, $32. 03315; June. $32.S2' '@32.S5; July, $32.60@32 so; Au gust. $32 32.5O@3275; September, $32 2.5O0 32SO. London, steady; spot, e14S 15s; futures, e149 12s Ed.
 Lead. quiet; s4.45@45O. London. un changed at ZIP 15s.
 Spelter. quiet; s54O@5.5O. London, firm at e22 5s
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June 2S.-Cattle receipts 2500 head; market slow. Reeves. s5.2C @S.4O; Texas steers, $5.30@6.SO; western steers, $525@725; stockers and feeders. $3.40@ $40; cows and heifers. s2.60@6.7O; calves $6.OO@S.5O
 Hogs-Receipts 17.OOO head market slow to 10c off. Light, $9.20@945; mixed. sS.75G9.4O; heavy, $S.75@ 9.3O; rough, $S.75@S.95; good to choice heavy, $S.95@9.3O; pigs. S91O @9.60; bulk of sales, $925@9.35.
 Sheep-Receipts. 13.O0O head; mar ket steS|y to a shade up. Native. $2.75@4.95; western, $3.00@4S5; year. lings. $5.00@6.25; lambs. native, $4.75 @S.50; western, S500@7.60.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, June 2S.-Speculation in stocks and in wheat showed evidence , today on a realizing movement in i the sense of buying stocks to cover shorts and for profit taking in wheat There was no material change in the condition which prompted the move ment.
 Much attention was paid the con- stant estimates of the amount of crop damage done and the consequences to be expected in railroad traffic and general business activity.
 Of the more abstruse causes of the break in the market there continued to be much confused conjecture The
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 621z; Smelling 73A Atchison. 1OO5s; St. Paul. 1213s; New York Central, 1141a; Pennsylvania 1908; Reading, 15O%; Southern Pa cific. 11SH; Union Pacific. 16O%; U s. Steel. 74A; U. s. Steel preferred 115. Bar silver, 533s
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

sham men were allowed to take part in the proceedings.
 The principal work will be tO name a candidate as successor to James Wickersham, who was elected dele gate in congress two years ago on the republican ticket. Two candidate were placed before the convention. Ed. S Orr and Leroy TOzier, both of Fair hanks
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
Notice

Recognized authorities say you are incurable if you have had Kidney trouble" inflammation of the Kidneys) over six months. CU. s. deaths now nearly 9O,0O0 Year) Send for free diet list and pamphlet that may pro long or save your life. John J. Fulton, 669 Battery St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
ID THE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS OF THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

Wdeaeo all attention to the T for 
 onaiin ofpa uerans m hb The hanw will be dwhp of h and that from land of will be the B of of at can nothing wode e val dy of
 
 amnim t nd and hundred valley ttenda ed matte o o o of of gaqmdly aspGabe h n1endui uin tn Gna a onea nc ma reservation
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
ALASKA REPUBLICANS.
Delegate Wickershar's Friends Ex-
 cluded From Convention.

Junea, Alaska, June 2S.-The repub- lican territorial convention met here today with National Committeeman Shackelford in control. No Wicker
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
sRkINY BABY.
John Stuart Mill Wa: = Genius se
Three Years Of Age.

John Stuart Mil Was Genius at
Three Years Of Age.
At three years OF age John Stuart
Mil began the study Of Greek. with
arithmetic IS m cvcaic. relaxation
At eight Ee began Latin. Euclid anc
algebra and had to act as tutor to tie
younger children. He was a stern and
efficient tutor.
At twelve be began scholastic logic
and po,itica. economy-the latter his
main lifework.
At fourteen. while paying long VS.
It to Sir Sonucl BenthaE1 n southern
France. BE learned French rs relaIa-
ton from studying two or three hours
before breakfast. Eve hours between
breakfast and dinner and two or three
IN the evening. Being for the time
master Of bis own hours and rot sub
iect to a stem father. he took lessons
also in his spare hours in music. sing
irs. dancing. fencing and riding. but
never became proficient
At sixteen Mil could speak IL deoa.e
with adults with ease and freedom
At eighteen be contributed 10 the
Westminster Review. 1t twenty ono
he was made assistant iu the India
Office and received a large salaSy for
those days.
But Mil was bald ac twenty-five.
he did not marry until &c was forty
asc. he himself said: u never was
q boy. It is better to let nature have
Its own way"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Wame,, and tho Commune.

.-Tke mad fury which seemed to
have taken possession Of the mob IL
Paris found its most enthusiastic cS-
ponea.s IN the women. who we're ac1-
3ons to proceed to the extreme meas
ues whica the men deprecated"
writes Lady St. Heller in be- book
Memories Of E1f,y Years The OF
ganized corps de pee-oleuses We're a
savage crew. who bad 10 feeling oc
ply or mercy IN their hearts aDd
would hare sacrificed even those they
loved most dearly to the cause which
they had espoused. They co-opcrated
actively with the commune, deiuSing
what pubic buildings they could with
petroleum and then setting light to
them. ant most Of the Gres that broke
ont IN Paris on the entry OF the troops
originated through their action They
went down into the streets and fought
at the barbados. showing snperhc-
man courage. and when cae Of the
great fights too,:: place at the baui-
cade I. the Rue de Il Paiz. which was
detendsd by the communists, the first
person to mount it and to hoist the
red Tag Of the revolution was wc-
man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
4 joke on the King.

Sir Ernest CasScl was persona srata
with King Edward VII. AS matter
Of fact there was 7 curious and s!rik-
inc resemblance between the back
View OF tins late king and that OF Si:'
Ernest X WAS 50 pronounced t:;at the
great iina0c;cr wa. known among his
friends IS ''Windsoc Castle"
There IS Z good stor.: and t7ic oac
told II connection with this. II hap
pcncd 1T = garden party IT Winds
castle. y well known peer OF the realm
was stroi!ins about when. as hc
thought. lie spotted Sir Ernest sitting
.n 4 chair Going towart: him on tip
toe. he gave him 4 -cSoundinS smack
on the shoulder.
'iieiio. Oil Windsor Castle he cried.
How are YOU"
The occupant OF the chair. startled.
TUNED around. 1t WAS King Edward.
who. unaware OF Sir Ernes;'s nic:l-
name, was for 4 time exceedingly
rcxed at this undue liberty. However.
when the circumstances We're eN-
planned to him he cnjo:cd the joke
huscly.-London ". \. 7.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Iha Euii Snake.

The bull snake. 4 species OF pine
snake. ilhabi;S the shady pine NoodS
along the Atlantic coast fro:, New Icr-
scv TO Florida. but other species are
found almoS, everywhere except IN
New England. The bull snake IS quite.
harmless. but IS & powerful! construct
or II lays eggs and feeds upon birds.
rodcutS and ccSS. It swallows al egg
whole. ard after the cS-S l;:iS passed
= few inches down the tEroa;-whcre
It forms large sweilias-the serpent
lifts its head. cicvates Its back and
cxerts 4 downward pressure until the
shell breaks Owing TO Z curious con-
striction Of its cpisiottis its hiss Is so
loud and so we'll sustained rs 10 re-
semble the sound Of redhot iron being
plunged n water. The naxiInrE!
length OF these snakes is seven and 4
half feet. Their color IS white. with
the exception Of the head and back.
the former being spotted black and the
latter brown.-Tide World Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Never let familiarity exclude respect
-Vao:ursh.
Two Dirnensionai Vision.

Two Dirnensionai Vision.
Most people DO lot know that they
ought to be very thankful for having
both eyes in one plane instead OF har-
Ing them one on each side Of the head
II the latter obtained no one could te.!
that az object had more than two d!-
ncnsions until experience and the
sense OF touch educated the b-ain 10 it.
Any one can try it soc himself. Shut
one eye and LOOK az different objects.
They appear fat. With b;nocular VI
sion two views OF each object are Oh
taioed aad neither IS exactly Ike the
other. so :he idea OF depth comes Il.
The most easily shown example OF
the difference IS as follows: Take u
ring and hold It about TWO feet from
tie eye With one eye closed i VII!
take at least FIVE trials to thrust pea-
Gil through the ring. whereas with
both eyes open /: can be done on the
first trial!
All animals with eyes on opposite
sk!eS ot the bead labor under this dis
advantage. as do al insects II IS
called two dimens:onal vision. 2S .h.
idea OF depth IS nor possible Aii this
IS on account OF the image thrown on
the recna OF the eye being il only two
ocS-?hiladc!pa:a Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26

The voe-:c:.:ve:S q E;;:::nl;i ar" I'll,
u.oSt skilled; IN Tie world .t!..sy -
lcct and cct Tic best !o.s aio::G T.
Iraw:ddy river il The dry season. an"
these arc thrown into The sl!-u:!Gr.-
stream. There they lie until The fresh.
cts OF the rainy season lit thcm a:d
bear them down 10 the popuiouS cit-.'
below.
Then huge elephants are employee.
TO drag the heavy logs from TIC
stream and take them 20 The saw
mills. Thcv :,-c uicI, worked Up inte
t!,nbe-S suitable Tor the :ToodcarvcTs-
The carers use the figure CT Huddh"
or some other emblem concerning the
BuddhiStic worship IN the greater
part. The details arc:workcG out IL Il
careful! WY.
Stcrl:S @: boats ere carved IL IN
elaborate manner. and some OF then
would tc.v-orth l fortCac il this coU:i-
Try. The J:ow ct ;:lc1oat is Usually
oraa:rcn,cd with Il :i:@curchcad OF rc.:?.
elaborate, carving !::c at 81 wood
CARING Is handc,. down IL tAe fat".-
LES L. Burma. the children being
taught by their fathers. Wichita
Eagle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Jaaaae,s Ch;.dren.

The japanese child is exceedingly
shy aad retiring lcforc its elders. and
girls are taught to practice this more
than boys. In the morning rs soon as
they are Up the children 80 10 their
parents in turn. bow their heads 10
t.n ground and say Good morning
or How IS your honorable health"
Before meal they lift the chop
sticks TO their forehcaGs and bow IN
thanks. whether their parents are
present or not. for the meal set before
them Before going out to schoo! or
elsewhere and on returning they must
kneel before the mother and bow
When father OF mother 30 out the
children must so TO the porch. knee!
down and say "Deign 10 90 forth" or
Honorable return rs the case may
be. AS soon rs infants can bow their
heads the nurses train them in these
respectful salu,ationS.-E1chanSe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Beacsrs ard EanGales.

It was case in which first aid to
the Injured was imperative. but no
one present knew how TO extend the
aid Presently L bandased beSSar
who had been sitting on the curb cas-,
OF his pretense Of help!essness. Out
Of linen strips provided by the wo-
men N the crowd he fashioned band
ages and applied them skiIlful!y-
Where did you acquire all that skill
IN nurSinS?' 4 bystander asked
ut IS one OF the :i,st things the men
Of our profession learn" Was the can
did response Half our success de-
pends upon arrangement CT b:.nGa::eS
,hz. makes Us look as Il we had been
bali killed No doctor can he depend
ed on to FIX Us Up. so we have 70 do
our owr bandasins. Every successful
man in the business practices on him
self a2d the other fellows until he caa
turn out first class job."-New York
SrO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
FOR SALE.

desire 20 sell. at once. IL: home
on Nest Boundary street IL the town
o: Manning. two DiocaS from court
house square.
Lot Is one. half acre in size and las
4-roolu house with kitchen. wood and
fowl house. barn and Il good we'll Of
water: also frGit and nut trees. etc.
as follows: ;;:s ;2 peaches, :! apricot, >
p!uinS, pear. i figs, scuppernon=
grape arhors, bunch grape vines.
about 80 raspberries. abort 5000
strawberry plants ::n4 ) pecan trees.
Aiou: SO a wear can be realized:
from the sale o! fruit and berries.
Price. $l,o0o. Terms. >l,co0 cash:
balance on easy payments
Fo: further information sec Mrs.
Boyer in Manning or write lie 1T
Columbia. $. c., p O. Drawer 100
II. Z. BOGER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Tho Green Flash of Sunset.

Ore Of the most rarely witnessed or
natural phenomena. but one that has
often been discussed 1T scientific meet
iass and that always Iwakens wonder
when seen. IS the so called green
fash occasionally visible at the mo
ment OF TIE disappearance OF the SIM
behind :, clear horizon. The observers
eye Mast !;e liked upon the rim OF th;'
sun IS i, disappears IL order 10 cate.
the phc:oTrcuon. One authority tells
Us ,!la, Ec has seen ttr STeca aas:.
although rarely. at ;Ae instant CT IL
settin. Of :, bright star. Among the
explanations offered IS one based upon
the optical principle OF complementary
coIorS. II one looks at the sun ana
then closes the eyes :, green disk viii
he perceived. a sensitive eye nigh:
be similarly affected by I brilliant star
New Yor,: Herald
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Political Passions Of 1874


There were elements Of picturesque
saess ana drana N the politics % the
before the war time ws.tch are lack
snS nowadays. Marion Harland tells
3n her autobiography Of WhiS rally
which makes the political meetings OF
today seem tame. cut aad dried az
fatrs. Il Was IN 1S4s. the year Of
Gays defeat, and feeling ran high.
at that particular tine John Tyler
was perhaps the most unpopular nan
II the Onion In the progress Of his
review Of national affaizs the orator
at last came to the hated name. In
stantsy uprose the majestic figure Of
Captain Cooke. the local eccentric.
clad n the scarlet English hunting
Goa. he Invariably wore The Lord
haye mercy upo2 the natior- he
cr;ed. his voice solemn with wrath
and sonorous with the mint juleps for
which the Bel vas noted Fellow
citizens. f'always cry to high heaven
for mercy upon this country whea
Joha Tyler's ZANE Is mentioned!
Amen and amen
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
flakes w Ork
Easier.
Meaning People are Pleased TO Learn
How il is Done.

Is prey hard 10 attend ;c duties
With :. constantly achin- back:
With auuoyinG urinary disorders.
Doau.> k:anc; PEis make work
easier.
They cure backachs.
They cure every Aidney ill.
R. +. Snoak. - Oakland Ave. sum
Ter. $. c., says: y used Doan's Kidney
Pi::; ard AM pleased 20 say tha: they
helped roe very mach. Ny back paired
me severely while working. Tac-e vas
Il Gu!!. grinding pain through my kid
ueyS and ~ times became SO lame ard
sore that il was difficult for me 70 S;oop
or liit. The kidney Secre;:2nS were
much too frequentin passage and caused
great annoyance a. nigh: at length
occac us!ug Doau's kicaey Fills and
they acIed like charm. The back
ac!:c and !ameness sooa disappeared
and have cot had aoy trouble from M
kidneys Siace. caa recommend Doan 5
Kidney Pills highly.
t'o- sale by I'll dealers. Price - cenis.
Fos,cr-AIiiburn Co, Buffalo. New FORK,
sole agents Tor TIE United States.
Remember the name Doan,>-a2d
n Sc m ~. hpr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Iahanx Raehe,s Iawer

Standing on the banks of the river
Awoers. between Mallow and Fe-caoy.
County Cork. ireland. IS Z remarkable
edisce kr.- vn ~ '.Joh2ry Roche'S Tow
er." The whole towc. T2S built by
the labor OF one nan. who Subsequent
!y resided IN II, This individual. who
received no education whatever. also
erected mill. constructing the water
whec. after Z special design OF his OWE.
Long before the Introduction os the
bicycle he went abou; tie country II
a wheeled vehicle OF his own constrUc-
ton. propelled by foot ro"e-. HIS last
feat was 10 build his tomb in tie mid
die Of the river bed. John Roche died.
but was not inferred in the strange
bccying place which he selected for
himself. his less original relatives
deemi2S such mode OK scpultu1e un-
christiao.-Loadoa Strand Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
cu.tins on Noses.

Rameses Il Of Egypt cut ess the nose
5os any person convicted OF treason or
arson., Actise1es, another Egyptian
ruler, punished robbers In the same
way. Alter each nose had been anpu-
tinted back even with the bridge the
culprit was sent 10 a colony OF noseless
felons, the paace Of Punishment being
Known IS Rhtnoconum, from the ma
tnre Of the punishment Its cclonists
had undergone.
In England In 167l Lord Coventry,
then great keeper Of the British seal"
had his nose cut OF by order Of the
king because he had dared to ask some
questions abeut an actress then play
ing at Drury Lsne theater.
& eonscript who protested openly
that be had been enrolled IN the army
cf Efedersck the Great In q fraudulent
manaer lad h,s nose anputaeed by Or
der OF thar sovereign. who spoke OF the
punishment as an --indelole mark On
the front side ot the face"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Distilled Colo.

The Investigations Of q French
chemist show that sold IN the electric
1nrnace boIis freely at temperature
at 2s4eo degrees c. In two or three
minutes, tt IS said, from 100 to $50
grams & gold pass into the state OF
vapor In concenstns upon cold
body this golden rapor forms Sitorm
masses and cubic crystals. At It's
temperature Of ebuiition gold dis
solves little carbon. which at the
tine Of rehabilitation Is deposited in
ehe form Of graphite. In an alley Of
god ana copper. copper disdl:s first.
In m alley oc gold and Tn. the tin dis
ills more abundantly than the gold.
and when large quantity Of these
mixed vapors IS taken the tin burns
On contact with the oxygen Of the air.
forming oxide o: tin, colored purple
By Sne dust O. condensed gold This
Is one method OF preparing the eo!o-
KNOWN as purple Of cass!us-" -"-Har-
cers Weekly.