davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21
9ornett rnnnt.

9nrnett rnttnt.
5 @alat5 bar Ell Broieslors s.
oarige Sen ober6el0t iin iopenoe
6aOer meo getroleum og lat SO
pao. 8rofesioren 6goe al 9ran0iaa-
rene. Brengen flyer, at 60oeren 6ao-
De mis9on0let 6ons Q3ooer.
Qfongemillioneren @iOener 6i-
Ga0eGfio, Der miiteOe Ell Sgn De0 III
tanic" .aataitrofen ifal til QiinOe ON
59nnens 9go 9obe if9nfet 8 0dll.
Coli. til Opi0relien al ct 8jem fOr
panfgre 9prn.
aonitantinopel, 8. SUM. Set er
III fonItateret, at Der De0 9ran0en
/ StnmbuI 6leo 66eIagt 1921 @ue,
tt9 9utiffer, 3 0toifeer, I Stoler,
3 9o0eanitalter og | mt6omeOanif
aloiter. Sfaoen onilaa8 til 20 .Qtill.
6rancs.
5fu0 9ietsialen @ariS, 4. l5lni.
: 0ponnour (0epartement Aim
trpagte en- 2(rbej0er @oor in0 i
9ietaialen % forlangte no9le 2(ft-
imffer ll0leoerooe. ga man npgte0e
6am Bette, traf ban Ell 9iepolDer
freni, orubte Ell Sfriper og laare-
De 9onmeren.
9rano OH 9oro. 9iperpool, 3.
SUM. On 9oro / Guuar0 2onpe-
rem oGaunanio4, scr ligger 3of
Der, uobreo Der I 2lfte5 $40. d
9raa0en nar i1uffet eiter / Simers
,SorI66, nar nlle 5oloncr % aQbpt-
ter poo oe fire ooerite 9pf ftl0itpn-
Big 90elaate 8onperen iful0e paa
Sirsooa 6ope tiltroo0t 9iei'ea til
9een 9lorf, men Den 5lr er nj al
lpit
3apata ilaaet og ioaret. 0lerico,
Il. Suni. General GobIes log iioite
9er0aa / ct TO Cages Slag Gprors.
aeneralen 3opota Staten @oraIeS.
2ette betraqteS iom Qe0Sitooet ior
9iepolutionen / oen i'0lige Sci al
9ouoet. General 3apota blep iaaret,
300 0prorere ia(ot og 300 bleo ia
get til 6anae. ieiteu al 6ons @ur
flpateoe llor0en.
ia General Oro5co oil m60e en-
lianen0e 'Sfg6ne, aniec5 9ieUolutio-
men for at opre 6rl0t
@ertu9in0en al Gonnau9bt ing.
02ontreaI, 4. 9arni airur0sn Gar
rom er 9(iteS airciit mco Gfstro.
tog til Que6ec for al ioretaoe Ell
Operation poa 6erttain0en al Gon-
naug6t Ser meueS at oGre anare6en
At @(in6tarn56etpn0clie
CSenere): Serhloin0en al Gon.
natqbts 9efinNenoe bar iencre 6eo-
ret iig, ioo at Operationen maoife
iffc oil Diic "a naoptnOid
sibiricus 0pourfnina. SRA 3iuS-
Iono uoponoreoe 1909 til 5iberien
707 600 Eerioner. / 1910 l65 600
Gerioiler og 1911 100000 8erio-
aer. 9leS9aHQen ll0bnn0ringen N
nes at 0pnqe inntnen mes. at 10
itpftinaaH Al 3or0en ;fte sober
SfsSr:>. re9 2'n0oaaAringen. GaS 9s-
q1n0elien Al inoeorgea0, Mar sesta.
Be ioai5>as 2So.00o Gerioner oo1
at faa tiIoeIt @rlrn0.
9ilfop oa @}illion6tSraper. Ba-
ris, 3. Sarni. 0loo 9iffop GniteIlon
/ 0eane C3ep. 9aSics 9(lpes) er Ser
rejft 9lnfloge ior at 6aoc beoraaet
Senlinarier % geloareu6eosuaital-
ter | 9iipc0sumet til ct innlIet BE.
(o6 al 100000 5rancS @iifoppen
til6oaeptite @oor ira RrnoifeitoIen
beitenlt oenna SiateIie. Sans Saq
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21

9ran0 / aonItnntinopel aonitan.
tinopeI, 4. 9Suni. al. t0i @oar 6or,
mio0ogS uo6r6o Ser Der Ell poloiom
9rauo, Der beqntote 9tpr6eoeu al
3ltititSpolo0iet. 9ron0en onreOe -
elmer Oct pioes enonl fife boor
mango Sldc Der er brpn0t; nen Ser
opgineS meIGem 1000 oq 23000, 81.
q. 6 @}o'feer. 8 sfoGer oa 3 8ooe-
onitolter iamt Den teoIoaiife 6oiifo.
le. 9olri0e SeIearof % Eeleionleo-
ninqer or o0eIoatc 9}olitet bar arr
reiterci ct tort 9(ntal 3Doe 0per
en- Snes Rerioner er ioareOe 80
9etiente. ser bar iooreoe, er oo0e /
9}ot. Observation-Disclosures Cab an-
iloaS forclabi9 til 81 N2fllion 6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21

SRA gorti9al 9e6 ct Sttoenter.
t5>s 9aa .';1;;;;55es'ii;;ttat2t ! Gpor.o er
bet fonlmen til aIporlilp llrc.i5lsss'
Der. 5tlOcnterne foite0e alt 5npea-
- - 2na %a9en, loa @tilitrr mdalte
1ea6pyetIe Oroenen llnioeritetet
6(eo 0ereiter foral0eia alStet
; @,g;as2, finSer 9iSie Gaae
G~acsSien Stco moo 2slta1eraa
iorIfelli3e sennenorgaeIier meN
9epu6iiffssa.. 2er0og % 9lloi aa-
ares lenlonitnnter lt0en for 9tets.
fCrieeI.t:se al De anfla0e'
Sc, Ser IfitIoe f6res bort | SaHscpoa-
ne. o. inareOe Here al Dem. 4Soa ct
onoet Steo Q3Den 9ennembrso
Mpqoen Iroppeeiforten og pplteOe
iSonaepognen 9et Ipffeoes ooa1rop-
pcrne at 6rinoc Sonoerne tilboge til
6eneslet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21

5fuo JietsiaIen. @ariS, 4. Slmi.
: 0ponaour (8eportenent }tin
trpagte en- 2(rbejoer i @oar mo /
9letsialen og forlan9te no9le 2lft-
iwffer u0lcoerooe. "a man npgte0e
6am 6ette, traf bon Ell 9iepoloer
fren, orubte Ell Sfrper og iaare-
De gommeren.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-20
THE GRANADA AND HOLLY IR-
RIGATION DISTRICT
Election ON Saturday Premises to
Mark Era Of New Develop
msnt In Prowers Comfy

The election to be held in The
Granada and Holly Irrigation Dis
trict on Saturday. March 2Srd.
promises to be favorable to the
contract and bond issue. which pro-
vides for the .construction Of this
big project to bring 52.5OO acres
more Prowers county land under ir-
rigation. The comment of the
voters has all been favorable to
every feature of the contract al
though some outsiders have tried to
disquiet some of them owing to
the clause which provides that one
hundred thousand of the bonds are
to be turned over in payment OF
the reservoir sites and surveys of
Mr.. Messenger. A perusal of the
contract on the last page of this
issue of the Register will show
anyone interested that these bonds
are only to be turned over when a
good and sufficient contractors
bond as required by law is turned
over to the district. This bond &C.
oording to law must be ten per cent
of the contract price. which will
make it 100000. or more than
double the amount of the bonds
turned over to Mr.. Messenger.
In this detail as in every other
the district is carefully protected
against any chance of a failure to
sell the bonds leaving a heavy in
debtedness hanging over the lands.
All land owners can be assured that
the ditch will either be construct
ed or the previous conservative pol
icy pursued until such time as its
construction is effected. It is big
project which will be of untold
benefit not alone to the land own
ers under its line, but to the whole
county, and especially will the
spending of these large sums of
money in its construction be of ben
eft just now when times are hard
for all. 1t will give big impetus
to every industry in our county,
and every citizen will benefit either
directly or indirectly.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-20

the foregoing grounds. Attorney
Waldron maintained that the incor-
poration of a company under the
laws of another state conferred jur-
isdiction on the federal court where
Inc controversy was between such
corporation and citizens of Colo
rado. Judge Riner sustained At
torney Waldron at every point.
The United States Irrigating com
pany, which has large land hold
ings and operates a sugar factory
at Garden City, Kansas. claims $50
cubic feet of water per second
from the Arkansas river under
priorities of 1881 and 1882 By de-
crees, entered in the district court
of Pueblo and other southeastern
counties from 1SSO-1S93. over 5000
cubic feet of water per second
were awarded to appopriators from
the same river in this state
Up to the present time the
United States Irrigating company
has won on every point in its suit
against the Colorado ditch owners
Now that the suit must go to trial
on its merits It will be watched
with keen interest by irrigators
in Colorado who divert water from
interstate streams.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-20

sumers challenging the jurisdiction
of the federal court.
While the United States Irrigat-
ing company was incorporated in
the state Of Wyoming, it is pracd-
cally controlled by Charles NJ. Nc
Neill, Spencer Penrose and Clarence
e. Hamlin of Colorado Springs. On
the ground that the company were
citizens of Colorado the defendant
ditch companies contended that an
Incorporation of a company under
the laws of another state by citi-
zens of this state did not create
such a diversity of citizenship as
would authorize a federal court to
take Jurisdiction; that the purpose
of the incorporators of the United
States Irrigating company was sim
ply to create a foreign corporation,
whose foreign citizenship would en-
able 1t to go into a federal court
in suits against citizens of Colo
RADIO.
Attorney John NJ. Waldron, rep
resenting the United States Irrigat-
ing company. filed exceptions to
the answer OF the Colorado ditch
owners who challenged the juris-
diction Of the federal court on
The Lamar register., 1912-03-20
CASE INVOLVING ARKANSAS
FLOW MUST BE TRIED
Judge Riner Holds Ditch Owners
Must Prove Water Rights. Ex-
cdptioms Of United States Irri-
eating Company arc
Sustained

Color: 90 ditch owners, who claim
priorities to the use of water from
the Arkansas river and the right
to divert the water for use in this
state as against Kansas consumers.
must now go to trial on the merits
of the suit filed by the United
States Irrigating company. a Wyom-
ing corporation. in which 1t is
sought to enjoin 20 different
ditch companies in the Arkansas
valley from an alleged unlawful d.
version of the water claimed to
be owned by Kansas appropriators.
Judge Riner Of the United States
district court SO holds in an opin-
ion. filed by him yesterday. In
which he sustains exceptions to the
answer filed by the Colorado con-
The Lamar register., 1912-03-20

mission being suspected of designs
to torpedo the present high tariff.
: Schedule X" the tariff on wool
and wooden cloth, is the chief tar
get at present for the tariff smash
ers. The commission, after exam
ming shoal of witnesses,
analyZes the distribution of the
profits in an average suit of Ameri
can clothes, which costs $23
IA. l2s.) The 10h lbs. of raw
wool protected by a high tariff
costs los, and leaves a profit of 3s.
10d. to the farmer. The highly
protected cloth costs 19s. I'd, and
leaves a profit of liz d. to the mill
owner. So THAT the joint benefic-
iaries by all the protection in
Schedule X" only get As. 9kd.
On the other hand, the ascertained
profit of the wholesaler dealer on
this suit is returned at SIS. Cd. and
of the retailer at 26s. As. 9kd. is
the possible amount the robber tar
iff barons get out of IA l2s-some
5 per cent of the price paid by
-he ultimate consumer.
And what does the nation get
n return for the tariff?
1t gets high wages; it enjoys
not the article but the art. Every
evening. after having paid for the
cost of subsistence'-the bread
and the meat bill-thirty millions
of American workers have still
over thirty million dollars to go
shopping with. Our United Kingdom
gross income, which includes all
purchases of raw material, is E1.-
100000. The American wage
earners have eighteen hundred mil
lions to shop with after they have
paid for actual necessaries. 1t is
this voracious demand. the demand
of all the nation employed all the
time at the highest rate of wages.
which makes good times. True, such
collosal demand must make also
for high prices, but It is better to
have high prices the resultant of
the highest wages than to have.
as here. low prices the result of
no wages at all-of 80 per cent of
the community ever ION the verge
of hunger. "~Moreton Frewen. in
London Mail
The Lamar register., 1912-03-20

/. Arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France.
2. Veto of Arizona statehood bill
because of recall of judges provis-
ions.
3. Enforcement of Sherman an
ti-trust law without fear or favor.
4. Veto of democratic wool, cot
ton and free list bills as unfair. un-
scientific and destructive of the
republican principle of protection.
s. Abrogation of discriminating
passport treaty with Russia.
6. Postal savings banks estab-
lished.
Z. Railroads prevented from put
ting rate increases into effect with
out approval of interstate com
merce commission.
s. Panama canal pushed to early
completion without hint of scandal.
9. White slave traffic practically
destroyed.
10. Admission of Arizona and
New Mexico to statehood.
IL. Bureau of mines established
to safeguard the lives of miners.
12. American capital and labor
benefited by extension of foreign
markets.
10 Abolition of peonage.
IA. Income tax amendment to
the constitution submitted to state
The Lamar register., 1912-03-20
Protection for States Greatest
Industry.
Agricultural Sections of Colorado Should Make Unani-
nous Demand for Square Deal

especially
the it's citizens and this
the sovereign of the and invested their
directly dependent this They have acted in
in good faith and now the to act in good
doubling They the
These rights only
When previous made
Kansas republican charge
protection
Under brought before the
courts but the is in the hands
delay bill appropriation passed and after
appropriation n had
would seriously cripple
the payroll
farming industry. pol
determined possible
politics will this fall initiate oons
all for the defense of the
Of
chickering's officials who play
politics their gain
is
only Of Arkansas valley but the entire
of
flow different states Colorado uses them
into other
we'll recognized
Colorado therefore, harm to others by using them but
become desert
millions be entirely destroyed.
8 problem the high plane of duty
should take hold
rights much tenet its faith
The record of the
subject should
made OF he platform.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-20

1. Peace with all the world
through just dealing and prepar-
edness for war.
2. Neither race nor creed a bar
to appointment to office.
3. Economy and efficiency. in
Guiding care of superannuated en-
ployes.
.5. Penny postage through pos
tai economies.
6. States rights when not in
conflict with federal authority.
Z. Extension of practical conser-
vation acts.
8. Parcels post.
9. Federal Incorporation act.
10. Revision of currency laws
and prevention of panics.
IL. Protection OF American cit
izens at home and abroad.
12. High standard set in feder-
al appointments.
13. Scientific study Of Industrial
conditions.
IA. International investigation OF
causes OF high cost Of living.
Is. Scientific revision Of the
tariff on a protective basis through
nonpartisan tariff board.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-20

legislatures for ratification.
Is. Boiler inspection law passed
by congress,
16 Bond issue to complete irri
cation projects in the west.
IT. Maintenance and extension
of open door policy in China.
IS. Peace maintained in Cuba,
South and Central America by
friendly warnings and Intervention.
10. Government business meth
DDS modernized and reformed by
economy and efficiency commission,
saving millions of dollars annually.
20. Nonpolitical methods used in
taking the thirteenth census.
21. Bucket shops and get-rich-
quick concerns destroyed
%. Parcels post recommended.
ing racial controversies on the Pa
cific coast.
"a. Further extension of safe
ty appliance act.
%. Postoffice department made
self sustaining.
&c. Canadian reciprocity. Reject
ed by Canada through fear that the
United States would derive the ben
efits.
81. Publication of campaign
funds and expenditures.
%. Endorsement of commissions
report and proposed bill concern
ing employers liability.
20. Reorganization of customs
service. corruption eliminated and
frauds exposed and punished and
millions of dollars recovered.
80. Court of commerce to re-
view findings of Interstate com
mission.
81. Nonpartisan tariff board to
report on the difference in the
cost of production at home and
abroad.
32. Corporation tax. yielding
$4,000. 900 annually; government
examination of corporation methods
provided.
33. A deficit of $5S.00O.OOO
transformed into q 10000. 900 sur
plus.
"a. Nonpartisan judicial ap-
pointments.
35. Further control of railroads
through extension of powers of the
interstate commerce commission.
SO. Workingman's compensation
act brought to successful issue in
the supreme court.
81. Stock and bonds commission
valuable and exhaustive report sub
mitted as basis for legislation.
3S. Extension of civil service by
executive order.
80. Practical conservation acts.
40. Courts of customs appeals;
undervaluations stopped.
The Lamar register., 1912-03-20
The Way Protection Works

instance of the way Protection
works. President Taft has incur
red much hostility within his own
party because he has appointed an
expert tariff commission, this COM
The Lamar register., 1912-03-20
NOTABLE TAFT ACHIEVEMENTS

Millions of Dollars Saved TO Gov
ernmcnf by Commission Ably
Assisted by Executive-Highi
Standards Set by Policies of thes
Pesident-What These Policies
Are
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-04
Berlin Prohibits Horse Cab.

While in most of the large cities Of
civilized countries the taxicab reigns
practically supreme, Berlin Is the first
metropolis to pass law prohibiting
horse-drawn cabs from carrying fares
within Its Jurisdiction. Such an ordi-
nance was put in force recently and
the few remaining cabbies were given
notice of the death Of their trade. Pro-
vision was made for the instructing Of
the cabmen as chauffeurs, and $3.50
was given as compensation for their
loss of trade. This gives the taxicab
drivers monopoly, but, as the city
authorities have stringent regulations
covering the tolls and 6ther matters,
no trouble is expected from that
source. Co-incident> with this news
comes the information from London
that the cab situation is so bad there
that a society has been formed for
the relief of INDECENT cab drivers who
are now unable to reap a living owing
to the inroads taxicabs have made on
their fares.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-04
KEEP In PERFECT HEAIFn.

You owe it to yourself, your family and
your work to keep in the best possible con-
dition. If you have strong, ready muscles
rich, healthy blood and clear brain, you
can do more and better work and really
live, and enjoy living and be blessing to
those you love.
MI u,h of the eternal crouch and many
of the aches and pains you see every day
are caused directly by lazy, torpid, over
worked liver, and all of that may be abso-
lutely cured by r. L. T. Richardson's
Laxative Tonic). One fifty-cent or dollar
bottle of this magnificent tonic will prove
to you that it is the finest laxative and the
quickest strength building tonic ever Of
fered sick, suffering humanity. Get bot
tie from your druggist today, and keep it
always in the family medicine chest ready
to put the Liver right in one night or cure
malaria, constipation, or bilious fevers in
the shortest possible time. If not on sale
in your town, write R. L. T. Co., Ander'
son, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-04
New Use Of the Banana.

There are now in Jamaica six fac
tories manufacturing banana figs,
chips, mea! aal iour," said James
Nice. Harris OF Boston, who recently
returned from jamaica. During the
seasons at which the fruit is cheapest
all O. these plants are run at their
maximum capacity The methods of
drying the fruit are different in DIFF
ferens plants, Shough all resort, I be-
lieve, to hot air process. 1t takes
about 100 to 500 pounds Of the fruit
to naauufac,UCe 100 pounds of meal.
"The banala fig Is as palatable as
the natural lg and resembles 1t close
ly IN color. 1t has replaced the nat
ural fs in many markets In which 1t
has been introduced. The chips are
sold primarily for breakfast foods,
being made into a porrldge. Several
Of the manufacturers, who deal in the
European markets, ship the chips to
their mills in those European cities
and have 1t grouad into meal there.
Grist mills, the same kind used for
manufacturing meal from corn, are
used"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-04
The STOPPING Bishop.

Nat C. Goodwin was defending q
clergyman who had gone wrong.
81 don't condone his offense, mind
you," said Mr.. Goodwin. "But want
you to be sorry for him. Don't cackle
and rejoice over his downfall. We
are all human"
Then, in his musical and thrilling
voice, the famous comedian resumed:
"I know very beautiful actress
who dined one Sunday evening at a
bishops. After dinner the bishop, as
he helped her to put on her cloak,
stooped-stooped IN more ways than
one-and imprinted kiss on her
white shoulder.
"She turned and. looking at him dis
dainfully, she said:
Remember, sir, If am an actress,
am lady, too q
'The bishop made a low and hum.
BILE bow.
"And will you please remember he
said, If I am bishop, l am also a
manT"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-04

Try the new liniment, Hornet $
Nest Liniment. 1t can be used both
internally and externally and never
fails to afford relief.
3. Timmons.
Our dress goods department IS
replete with the newest fabrics,
popular weaves and colors. The
ladies are invitedto call.
J. w. Peak.
Beautiful assortment of combs
and brushes.
B. Timmons.
We are ready for the early tall
shoppers. While we have other
new goods to arrive, every depart
ment has been replenished with the
newest and best of everything.
J. w. Peak.
Improve your eyesight by pur-
purchasing pair of glasses from
us. We have them for all ages.
B. Timmo1s.
Every department of our two
stores is being filled with new fall
goods that l recently purchased in
New York. We will be better tlt-
ted to serve our patrons than ever.
Rubensteln.
If fyou want nice carriage, call
and see our line.
Wilson & Cantelou.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-04
NOT OF THE SUPERNATURAL
German Paper Gives Simple ExpIans.
tion of Circulated Story Con.
cerninq the Pope.

An extraordinary story about Pins
x. was recently told by a preacher in
one Of the churches at Innsbruck. He
said that while the pope was engaged
in prayer he fell into an ecstasy and
rose several feet in the air. Cases of
levitation-the technical word for the
phenomenon-are, of course, recorded
in the lives Of many Of the saints. II
a writer in "Das Neue Jahrhundert." !"
a journal Of markedly anti-papal ten
dencies, is to be believed, the tale has
very simple explanation. Plus X,
it appears, was working In his study,
and happened to require book from
a shelf which vas beyond his reach.
He climbed on chair to get 1t. A
servant in an ante-room, from motives
Of curiosity, not perhaps unmixed
with piety, happened to look through
the keyhole to see what the pope did
when he was alone. To his amaze
ment he saw the white.robed figure of
the pontiff floating a couple of feet
above the floor. The fact was that
between him and Plus X. stood a desk
which hid the chair on which the pope
was, standing. 1t never occurred TO
the servant that so great a9person as
the pope would resort to SO simple an
expedient to get a book. Obviously he
would summon cardinal or cham
berlain to his aifs Hence he jumped
to the conclusion that he was wit.
Messing a supernatural phenomenon.
Manchester Guardian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-04
TRIUMPH OF GERMAN CHEMIST
DR.. Won Bolton Has Succeeded In Ma.
king Diamonds From Illuminating
Gas,

DR.. ". Won Bolton has been trying
to grow diamonds. At a recent con-
gress OF the German Bunsen society
he described the decomposition of H.
Illuminating gas under the action of So
dunn amalgam, which precipitated the
carbon in the form of black coal and,
1t seemed, Of diamonds, but these were
in too small quantity to permit Of
analysis. DR.. Bolton determined to
obtain a greater quantity by making
diamonds grow on some mother SUBJ
stance.
The Scientific American says he
placed so grams Of IA per cent. sodi-
I'm amalgam in long testing tube,
and coated the upper layer with a d.
luted water-glass solution, over which
he spread amorphous diamond pow
der. The tube was kept at temper
ature Of 100 degrees centigrade in
water bath, after which a slow cur
rent of moistened Illuminating gas
was introduced. The amalgam was
allowed to give off its mercury vapor
for one month, when very little black
carbon had been separated, but on
the layer covered with diamond pow.
der many particles Of high brilliancy
were found
The contents Of the tube were boiled
In platinum crucible with mixture
Of fiuoric and sulphuric acids. The
microscope revealed that the amor
phous powder had been converted into
brilliant crystals, true diamonds, still
too small, however, to allow of analy'
sis.