davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-30
RUSSIAN METHODS UNDER BEN
GAL GOVERNMENT.

1t seems that the children of Jewish
residents of Calcutta, British India,
are dependent on Christian institutions
been clever enough to carry off nearly
all honors since 1893 as evidenced by
the scholarship-winne 1t would real
ly be asking too much of human nature
to expect that this state of affairs
should rouse no jealousy in Christian
breasts. The elimination was that
two qualified pupils, Flora Cohen and
Garry Aaron of the Loretto Convent
were expelled from the examination
hall by the inspector of schools, who
further wrote to the authorities Of the
ST. Josephs High School to bar Alick
Asian from examination Other hard
pelling pupils if they refused to attend
school on the Sabbath. The country
and schools are under British control
and that government will no doubt
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-30
MISSION OF AMERICAN JEWS.

MISSION OF AMERICAN JEWS.
An interesting address on The Mis-
sion of the Jew in America was
or tv
delivered by Ira l.. Rosenson in March,
before the Fidelitas Social Circle, in
Will
Lexington Hall, Reid and Gates Ave
Chri.
nues, Brooklyn. Mr. Rosenson said,
reg
in part;
tity
Some time ago there was written 49,,
pi''' - ''le 'e"iSn "i''e'' rage
Isreal zangwil called "The Melting
Pot" In that play is the story of love ~,
endeavorng to overthrow the barriers
N"Viioi ue undo
picts the life of Jewish emigrant a
musician, who loves a Christian set ZION
tement worker, daughter of a Rus This
sian Count who was experimenting fathe
the massacre in Russia, in which the "W
immigrant lost his family, and he him these
self was wounded. The author wildly the
portrays the free country of American Gavin
life, becomes a man without any re- pines
ligion. in A
America is the melting pot Of the freed
rations of the world. From the shores melle
of sunny Italy to the steppes of Siber- fello'
ia the immigrant comes to America aid
in vast numbers Some to improve that
their social and economic conditions. in tn
others to escare persecution and on. while
preston. Since 1882 the influx has critic
been tremendous, there co7ning in at mere
the present time over million of i'm for a
migrants annually What becomes OF he is
them when they get here? The land Nrlnc
81 +ha frao htda +,o,s o,. tory
tian
extends to them the privilege of its .,.
equal opportunities ,and
"a great many of them live in the and
CoHbeslSu ulslllclS living among Clenl-
ao,,,os 49,, - "a , They
we al
with the native American Most of ,s.a.
them keep up their religion and follow learn
it out devoutly. They do not as a worlt
general rule, become acquainted with wv
cur institutions very rapidly. They spirit
Il
marry and usually have large families, are
and what becomes of the boys and any
~ suppl
brcad
can public school comes along, and are
gives tnem an education, they learn cause
our institutions, they assimilate with or re
the other people. and thew become not 0
1o.io ,,,,o ct,,,,o 4,r that
huma
to SD
rem Of the italian. and the children OF Nh,
the Russian are no longer Irish no. men
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-30

disillusion the jealous Inspector and
assistants as to the scope Of their au-
thority A fine quality Of brain should
not lar the rossessor from equal priv
ileges with those less highly endowed.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-30

san, but are Americans, proud OF their
country which gave them birth, ard
ready to fight for their country. Amer.
lea is truly the melting pot of the
nations.
But the next question that sug-
gests itself is the religious problem.
The immigrant, in the course of one
CT two generations, has lost his nation
ality in the crucible of American life.
Will he lose his religion? Will the
Christian and the Jewish and the other
religions of the world merge their iden.
tity into one another? To this cues
ticn we shall find the answers in the
RACES of history. The thousands of
years of history of the Jews, show that
the Jew will not give up his faith.
He was tortured, he was tramped
under the heel of despotism and OPP
preston, he was subjected to inquisi-
ton and burned but he endured all
this suffering for the faith of his
fathers
will he now give it up after all
these years of misery, when under
the light of new civilization, there
oawns before him the prospect of hap
piness and hope? VIII he give it up
in America where he can enjoy the
freedom of religious worship untram-
melled, where he can live with his
fellow-man without fear? Statisths
aid common experience do not show
that intern arriage is on the increase
in this country. On the other hand
while there las been drift away from
orthodoxy, the Jew has never been
mere cemented by the ties of love
for and loyalty to his bretheren than
he is at the present time. The same
principle that characterized the his
tory OF the Jew characterizes the Chris
tian people. Their various denomi-
nations and seots emigrated to the
land of America to escape persecution
and oppression, and they built up
country of which we are all proud
They founded institutions under which
we all can live in peace and harmony,
institutions that are monuments of
learning and fitting example to the
world
We are living in an age when the
spirit of brotherhood and friendship
are disseminating their splendid fruits,
and place Where prejudice is beng
supplanted with mutual helpfuness,
observation-disclosures and generosity, We
are working for a common destiny, a
cause that shall benefit not one race
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
OTHERS FINES 10s
Be ALONE IN JAIL
tTAH MAN BITTERLY Ri5SENTS
INVASION or HlSTlIE by
OTHER PRISONERS.

Moab. Glah.-John J.. Brown, in
Jail awaiting trial charged with the
murder of his daughter, Mrs. James
Dubois. and her husband On Novem-
her is, is an exclusive prisoner. He
rcseMis bitterly the invasion OF the
privacy OF his jail by other offenders.
and has taken effective steps to
maintain his seclusion.
Brown, who is a wealthy stock
man. occupied the Jail alone until a
few days ago, when Andy Gibson, a
cowboy. was arrested for shooting
up the town. Brown eliminated
Gibson from his society by paying
The lattcr's fine. and took similar az.
ton today when Two mcn charged
with assault and battery became ten
ants.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21

AL.AcHrs PROPHECY. the
most striking tenure OF
which constitute lte lessor
Of today. concludes tho Ole
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21

bH0a o. 'cfiS1 H"p the privilege OF
being the antrypical Levi,cs. Thou
sands Of them responded at Tcntccost
ana subsequently. but not enough to
complete the f~orc-ordained number Of
spiritual l%srae'ites. members of the
Body o. Messiah.
Since then the selecting work has
been in piogreSs foS eighteen contu-
rics. God has been ral,in. and draw
Ing. frnm #ll nations. and as many IS
res:nond. the, great Rciner has hcen
purifying: and if these suffer atilic-
tons for righteousness they are S!ar.
ing in the suirprings Of Messiah that
they may be accounted worthy also OF
4 share in His gtnries TO follow. Soon
the elect number will he completed:
the blood of the New Covenant will
be made etficaciouS for Israel and foi
all the families ut the curth. and on
that basis the Messianic Kingdom OF
reign Of righteousness will begin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
Busy Zee
Large General
.tra store at
{ LOOMS

is 9etuog a large volume Of trade
ihc Busy Bee is selling
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
MESSENGER Of The Covenant.

The Prophet Malachi clearly init
mates that there might be disappoint
!acnt in connection With the much
loneed for Messenger or Mediator of
tie New Covenant. in whom His PEG
nlc SO delighted and hoped The dec
lacaiion is that lis day wiIl be q
strenuous ono WHO shall stand when
lie anpearelh:" WHO will ahida the
day Of Ills conaing: The intimuiiou
Is that not many VII abide. not man,
will stand-ltc n,njoritT will fail.
THIS great Messiah, the Messenger
If The New Covenant. began His rctin
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21

result OF being
Gods people thcs
had hccn he'd -
moro ,,tiiei ar'
u tllan oi!lcf
n~ati"ns: 50 Thai
although thrir
nationality WAS
superior. il WAS
through rcEeatod
and evei' c,aA
tisemcnts They
We're even pNCe@-
%fiSnin" ihn pl..,.ii-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21

willie bis losa,j% a.d Devotion
vera manifested in yoIs comnaunit.
10 home OF his choice. VT witia!.
he Gid not belong 10 you alone. lie
Was n part and parcel OF the State,
I'D National rs we'll, fey cvery con-
mnHijy thHonah thc length ana
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21

ing and purifying
work NOR" than
Eighteen centuries
ago. He followed
he Divine rule,
TO the J "
tirst." re Ec%an
to refine and luYl,
fy Il pri"stly 81.
for association.
with Himself in
the glorious Mes
sianic work. To
the Jew first cane
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
OYNAM|T|NG PLOTS
TO BE- DISCLOSED
McMANNlGAh WILL TELL THE
INDIANAPOLIS JURY ALL HE
KNOWS, WHICH Mail IN.
GLIDE HIGHER. UPS.

Los Angeles, Cal.-"They are 60
ing TO take me 10 indianapolis to-
morrow TO testify before the grand
jury investigating the dynamite con
i%spiracy," said Ortie McManigal. con
fesscd %dynamitcr; in his cell last
might. Il am going to 'tell all that
know about ii, and that Is more
than anyone else know, save John
j. Mcnamara and several 3u% other
'hisher-ups' in union labor circles
who now are enjoying temporary
freedom. | aia going to tell the
Indianapolis jury things that | have
even withheld from William j.
ufns. and when the inquiry is end
d, if justice is Gone. a score OF mcn
who We're responsible for my deeds
will find lodgment behind prison
bars.
Now that The McNamaras have
confessed, ] wonder if the rank and
file of union labor still feel bitterly
towards ne. wonder if l could
walk alone nnmolested along the
streets Of Los Angeles. believe l
could. for 95 per cent OF The mem-
hers of organized labor are hard
working. broad-minded and God
fearing men. 1t is the c~rooke5ness
c ftheir leaders that has brought all
this trouble.
The only thing that worries me
now is stfre estrangeIpent between me
and my wife. with Clarence Dar-
j row rests the responsibility for this.
Il wanted to get into the
dynamiting business anyway and
was induced to do the work against
my will. After j started | was fore
ed to keep at it by labor officials
high up in, the organization under
threat of my life. They told NE to
DO it, and said if l did not, they
would 'IiXme.'
II don't know what's IL store for
me. No promises have been made
to me, and l don't know when |.
am to so to Jail or get my freedom
Mr.. ana Airs. r.. L. Mover enter
tanned a party OF thirty of tier lady
and gentlemen friends at their home
Tuesday evening in honor Of their.
lin wcddir.g. having been married
ten years. The evening was passed
in many social pleasures, and they
were the. recipients of many appro-
pirate presents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21

tle profit .Je,-. vriHnq place
ahlencss ~ hainn .ltyUsclem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
STATES ..TTcnSEYs X, ..tEEY.

STATES ATTORNEYS no 5.IEET.
pier.e, S. D.-Attorney General
johnson has asked the states attor-
neys Of the different counties 20 meet
at Aberdeen on the Ord Of January,
the day before the sessionsof the state
l,ar acsoa;,t;on .r,,;sa vii sI1an
those. who desire. to attend both
meetings on one trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
N. t.. pRESTON,S 7RIB1T7T IO
/IIL IIJI BIRIIEI/ IK/I1p

F HF- - s
W. N4tus' p" "'
:. NV" '@5N'SD 'N''
-" ~ 1910 1'''' -
'l3t ~" "''
:" 49, up
va ''ns 10y
n,... i. 4hnn, a5l a,o,,1 NOM
a,. a.. ha w~,il 10 ,a1,c ,tr,oi,
a1ejoa ysp@ can aaa,a 81,
H. words ,r. jn.1,nn.,. -
~. my u,urc, .a,ion az ,la 9oco,g.
ID. wg,5, - -, aat ,a,i,,,o
ana y ,otgl y,ani ~ .nsrnr;,tion ;T
i, nj ca "a ~,orei-,a mo m,,v ,oa,v
az tlndrass No ca orto, tend.
lea
-,
-
49,, ,ta,. g
...1 ha.ar,n.
49,. ,.,.:..
mon, Of ~ uafottol ana fae,.l ~,
fate. ,lis vo5,a VA nl0a. agd
}anl .,ayI.o r,So1, .i,,., .l,,e ,,,e
,jnas of mnki.a and main, ;oiro
Fbn,N. anf ni,hn,. standard TOR so.
.i,s>
~,
~or,sonco his Often timely advice arc
nj. fa,l .,d ,cllcr,,l ;uhuo,cr, WOW,
Min nnn,c.e i.ayn yith yo,i IN,
ayananln of hi. na.i ~, ~. Iulesad
j f,s, ,anyolion I.,in~ nv. .i,. ,,,e
ioy bis laao. mud 40 i,o,ona ,,iI,
.,o eecn e,,, g,,t nm .yo,y ,..51 nj
Goodness viii hn rct)ccto,, t,,ro,.n az
h,opr r,i,ro Tho an;l ca va ,,.n.
u.uoo a,,, ,bo Good 50 ,.,,o;.ol, .nos
IT,. vii, socrrn 10 ~, -, .h,,.,.
,,rvcy, In ,o,,. ,rrow ,c,, ,,,, mo,l
raiofs, no. ,o, nassos.aa ,,.
.o,,1 .;iiao,
..,.,
Vs. ''H''''' '"" NN'o''o"
s ar ,,;. ~ ,.,4 ,.4o1
h. dl3 ,,ot hoIano - ,a, ,1ano Ma
VOC . ,o,t .,,1 norocl oe .,o c+oto
"a .,,,., IN e.,
,n,.". nrou.e 40 ,onoib and
thraad,,, of our ANY, c,,in,s
Inc ,s nanoroo,or
: W. '
''' ~.
'
'', 'N''' N''"-
w. '%'V ~" '"'e'@ "''''",
"" ~ -
ve,. ,n,rl win ,ajsiinniion hic wiz
,on, ana eo,,a ~amon, g. ,o,.y,
lille you assemble 10 pay tribute TO
IS nmnc and memory. and speak
sDrds OF praises. lot mo ae ono Who
inks OF him rs q father. Join With
you in his commomoraiiou.
si1is life Was an omen book. rn),
{ n]rccenis Ills daaih wa, 3, hro,,,
loG ,;,c yayc Thai passoih from ,ifo
ito resi- in tho grave. That life and
,eath has demonstratcd TO ihe vouth
Ios tho lame. the grand nossibilijcs
Guaranteed jhcm through mis- earn
less ami noble lie. that has ceased
ron, IL laho,s No liv,d n. bo w;.b-
lea 10 live: he died as he would have
lied ~, ino houy Of dayhrcak and NJ
home. When the first layS OF the
sun kissed tho s,v ana ro-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21

ti"TflII- tFV Tt'.N $500 VTfFfE'N TFVte-
ahlcncss ~ being .jaNSc3em.
COTS chosen people
This lesson OF :. fttutc reward i
brought forward by the words. The.
that feared ,tn Lord snake often on.
TO another, aad the Lord h~carkcnet
and heard il. and a book Of rcnl"G
lranrc wa: wsi1ien before nim fol
'nem THAT feared TIC Lord and though;
upon Ills Name. they shall be Mine
saith The Lord Of Hosts, ill that Lay
when | mako MP Ny Jewels"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21

TestAment canon. II eoniains h0t ouiy
a Divine rnbulc for sin. hat also a hi
vino promise OF rescue. II fits We'll 10
the tinlc generally assigned Ia ii--N.e-
hcmiah's period. liz remained TO- Is
racl 10 show thorough repentance and
10 institute thorough reforms. The
needed reformation fts equally we'll to
our day.
the Jews. comparing Themselves
with ollcr nations. perceived THAT Hs n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-21
israe!-rypicsl and Antitypical.

The fnGc.5ia@ has revealed YER,
much of alI prophecies respecting Is
nael's iavor,, Ia he fulfiled-a portion
in Spiritual lNrael's experiences ant
another por,inn in Natural Israel's
The t~aii.tfli of t!ic Jewish Age, Abra-
ham. isaac and .Iiicoh and all the
Prophets will surely have q great r.
ward. Nh}a Messiah'a Kingdom Shall
he in%aagnraled Ga the spirit plane. in,
visible 1" lnoii. those Ancient WORTHLESS.
who were oncc called ihe Fathers. will
have 2 very Nigh rank of service in
connection With the Kingdom in that
they vii! be its ea11h1y representatives
and opponents. "Instead of Thy "a
theirs shah he Thy children Iof Mes
siatI whom Thou lMcssishl mayest
make Princes %Ir1l!ers in all the Garth"
Psalm XIV. ];.
Spiritual Israel. is sil,story shows us
is the great Messiah for whom tho
Jews have 50 long waited. This Mes
siah is one that has many members
Jesus is it's Head. the Church are His
members. This Messiah, Jesus, end
HIS ilciiDSIS OF lt!ue. ceISlitatc lhP
spiritual Seed OF Abraham. 'as the
stars Of heaven" These must first be
completed, aud will he aloriied in
Kingdom power before the .Ancicu,
WORTHLESS can receive their blessing OF
an earthly plane, aud before na.iirai
Israel can be gathered TO she,n as The
nucleus of the Kingdom Q? Cnd ca
earth. to which ultimately all nations.
peoples. kindred ard tongues shall
liow for 81 share in lsi.aci'# New Cove
nar,t blessings. OF the Church st
Paul says. III ye be Chr:st's then arr
We .Sbrallam's Seed and llciHs according
10 the promise" Galatians iii. o9,.
These arc Gods jewels on the spirit
plano.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-19
The Summarizes Year.

The year 1916 was called the year
without summer" Spring came that
year. but In its faintest form. Snow.
cold rains and winds were incessant.
II was the LIST of June before the first
left the ground. The farmers planted
their crops. but the seed would hardly
sprout. and when they came 10 the sur.
face there was not heat enough TO
make the frail plants grow. II is re-
corded that during the month OF June
birds froze to death in the woods and
fields. Small fruits. such ms there
were, rotted on the stem. there being
no birds to eat them But little corn
matured Only in sheltered spots were
good sized roasting ears to be found.
Frosts prevailed every month In the
year and almost daily. The people
after repeated hopes of change for
the better settled down almost In de-
spair. The like of IL was never known
in the country before and, fortunately.
has never been repeated.-New York
American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-19

When Count Tolstoy was young
man he took part in bear hunt that
nearly ended fatally. When the beast
charged him Tolstoy fred aud missed
He fred n second shot. which hit ihe
bears jaw and lodged between his
teeth. Tolstoy was knocked down. fall
ing with his face in the snow. There.
he thought; AL is over with me-" He
drew his head as far as possible be-
tween his shoulders. exposing chiefly
his thick fur cap TO the beasts mouth
till she was able to tear With her upper
teeth only the cheek under the left eye
and with the lower teeth the skin or
the left part OF the forehead. At this
moment the famous bear hunt leader.
Ostashkof. ran up with small switch
10 his hands and cried out bis usual
Where are you getting to- Where are
you getting TOT" This. says Tolstoy.
sent the bear scuttling or at her ut
most speed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-19
The Fruit Of General Education.

We can postpone the issue no
longer Democracy now at length, the
world over, takes in the last man, and
that is fatal to the old way of the
world. For the last man is million
the hitherto bulked. estimated multi
tude 1t was something that the
mssses should get themselves enum-
Grated and should become a multi
tude. But that is nothing to what IS
in store; the counters are going to
take hand in the play.
This is the very whirlwind OF moral
revolution. The world has never seen
anything like it up to this date. Al
ways heretofore revolutions have
meant merely some wider distribu-
ton of privilege, more top hats and
togas. and that ten thousand instead
of ten should mulct the multitude.
But now at length it has been decided
that the multitude should not be
mulcted any more; and this resolu-
ton, adhered TO, will turn the world
around and set the foundations OF so
ciety on new and hitherto undiscov-
cred bases .-Charles Ferguson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-19
a. TO THE POSITION
or AN ADVERTISEMENT.

One of the most amusing things IN
the world is the great care with which
a department store advertiser will ask
for good position next to reading
matter of interest to women when
other advertisers are asking for a
position near his space AS matter
of fact, the position Of IAN advertise
ment in newspaper hasn't one-tenth
as much to do with it's pulling power
as the way it is written, and especial
ly whether or not it really does offer
a bargain or something equally at
tractive for some other reason. What
most advertisers need Is less of ten
dency to haggle with the advertising
managers and more of tendency to
study their stocks, their esasons, their
trade and an ad handbook on how to
write advertisements Austin States
man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-19

"You look pretty tilis evening" the
bachelor said to his fair companion.
She gaxed ut him philosophicaIiy. II
am sure you mean that we'll she re-
piled. but You have no Idea how such
a speech wrings the heart OF one like
me--or would II had not become nard-
ened to the inevitable. Nobody ever
says to me. 'You are pretty. 1t is al
ways you look pretty There is dif-
ference as wide as the Wilderness OF
the sea- The girl who really Is pretty
never has to give the subject 0 Thought
Nothing she can do or leave undone
affects the vital fact that she is pretty.
The girl whom nature has not thus
lowered must be forever trying TO
make herself look pretty. OF course
in way she deserves far more credit
for making herself acceptable TO the
public than the pretty girl does--also
1t is a compliment to her taste in.
genuity. skill and various other mental
qualities to assure her she has attained
success but 1t always reminds her Of
the battle she must continually wage"
Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-19
The Real Old Article.

The stranger In Boston was inter
ested In the old family names OF that
city. He bore u strong letter OF In
PRODUCTION TO prominent townsman.
II can give you from memory the
names of all the old families Of our
city," the prominent townsman said.
and he ratified OF two or three dozens
at an amazing rate.
Tie stranger looked up from MS
copy pad expectantly.
lis that alp he asked.
Il have given you complete list OF
Boston's leading families the prom'
nent townsman replied. mot one or
them dates back less than six genera
TONS"
The stranger stared.
But surely you have other old fam
lilies Of note in Boston"
Merely transients." Jelly replied the
Boston man. --CleveIand Plain Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-19

Every boy who has struck filnts~ 10
gether 60 make sparks knows the typi
cal odor that arises from the clash
He also knows that the whittier the
flints the more smell they emit This
phenomenon has been observed for
centuries, but Scientific men have been
at loss TO account for 1t. Macy cs-
plantations have been given, but ex-
pertinent has proved all Of these TO lie
ERRONEOUS. Recently. however, two
Italian scientists. the brothers Pic
cardi. demonstrated chat the smell of
spark emitting hints IS due solely to
THE minute quantities Of organic mat
ter that are upon the stone and that
are burned by the sparks. This or
ganic matter need lie il only the most
minute quantity, such as may be left
by water ID which lichens, weeds or
water plants have decomposed, for
the olfacrory ne:v@ are so exlnis'
itely sensitive that they can detect the
burning Of almost inhniteslmal bits of
matter. The delicacy Of these nerves
Is proved by the fact that even after
the pebbles have been washed in I've
the smell OF burning can still be de.
tected But IS the pebbles be heated
In fire and then struck together at
points that the hands have not touched
there is absolutely no odor at ALL
New York World