davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29

preacher. chided by friend over a poor
sermon. said: " tl1--fl7l : -
Confound It. couldn't preach. be-
cause my new shoes hurt me son. 3
Hisn neels have never produced half
the physical Affections charged against
them. However. there can he. no dn,,bt
they should not be worn habitually. The
root should be permitted to take normal
posltlon at least half the time. s
HOW siovenly tt Is to continue wearirr.
pair or shoes after the heels have
run down.! For the sake of proner
muscular action your foot should he SET
squarely on the ground. Otherwise there
Is much strain This takes the form, Of
pain. frequently called "rheumatisn,.'
and always results in fatigue. Lessened
efficiency must follow. .as ~
The feet should be dry. IT "a "A nt.v
there is such an aversion to the use Of
rubbers. Among women the chief OBJ
lection is because they are "homelyy,.
Why doesn't some genius invent a pre-
septable rubber. or, better still n grace
ful and neat rubber boot?
1t is a crime against your body m Me-
nit your feet to get wet and foreman
SO. Lowering of resistance by wet and
cold feet may result In pneumonia. In
earache with niastoid Involvement or
lesser Ills. Germs are ever iurkin1 -
our bodies. ready to take adyantaoe NJ
any lowering of the natural protective
forces.
Shoes Promote Health.
n you have corns or ingrowinp to.-
nails, go to a good chiropodist and M,
him relieve you. You may get more com
fort and real Joy from dollar. spent
this way than by any other Investment
The chiropodist will not hurt Won. n
isn't like having a tooth pulled. He can
take away all the pain OF the neglected
foot. uE > - -
GET a pair of good shoes Have them
properly fitted. and after you have found
the kind that suits your feet, buv no
other sort. Forget style" and keen in
mind your health and comfort ~
II you keep your heels repaired ana
put your shoes on trees every night.
thus preserving them. you could afrord
to have an extra pair or two. for. thav.u
last longer Have a pair to slip on at
night, clean and fresh and dpys What
relief comes from such a change, IT IL
equal to a tonic. -
Shoes of the right sort promote health.
The wrong kind of shoes cause disease.
Keep your shoes dry and In proper
shape: they will increase your comfort.
your health and add to your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29

XV7oRRIED: You should not be
w fearful of offending him. my dear
since he does not hesitate to offer
you an affront. These tokens of af-
lection are not to be dispensed freely or
promiscuously. The self-respecting girl
does not give her kisses save to the man
she is about to marry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29
are full to overflow

fully
love ndg good
A to is
TELL
There She
reaforure Christmas cake baked with
everything
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
1 am young girl in my teens,
and deeply in love with young man
about my age He is very affection
ate, and kisses me often.
Now, dear Annie Laurie. would you
please tell me what to say to him
about 1t that would not offend him?
WORRIED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29
Aduice to Girls
"-'- By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl of 10. am married, and
have a very jealous husband. I am
dissatisfied with him. He dearly loves
me. but don't love him as 1 should
L want to go out to dances and
places of amusement, and he Is so
jealous I don't enjoy going out with
him. Please advise me what to do.
BROWN EYES.
n ROWN EYES: You must make the
X best of your situation, my dear
- Indeed. you should be satisfied Il
have a loving husband who is willing tc
accompany you to places of amusement
You should take pains not to give him
any cause for jealousy, and then you will
find yourself happier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29
, HR1srMAs-no, haven't got over it yeti 1t

~ HRISTMAS-no, 1 haven't got it yet! 1t
I comes but year. this great day of days.
but it lasts the year round. The love and
good wishes of Christmas, flashing ray of joy into
the heart-they do not fade with the Christmas
green's but remain fresh until the time again comes
round for the preparing of the feast of and
roses.
1 think, as l look back at this Christmas, that
of all the gifts love most the letters from far-off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29

ment. One of the SureSt ev1deneeS OF the
social evolution of that interesting coun-
try was the termination Of this cruel
and barbarous practice. n
Every country considers Its particular
variety of shoes stylish" and laughs
at all other kinds.
Keep Shoes Dry.
The first thing an experienced Ameri-
can traveller provides Is a supply Of
American shoes. knowing that he can
get none of our kind across the ocean.
He laughs inwardly at the ugly shoes
of other lands, delightfully."- unconscious,
perhaps. that the very persons at whom
he laughs are just as much amused by
the American curiosities on his feet.
Most Of the criticism made of shoes.
especially those of the women, relates
to their high heels. Personally, / find
more fault with their tightness.4 1t is
a common practice. among men as well
as women, to buy shoes Of too small
size. Our vanity Is more frequently
expressed in tight shoes than in any
other manner. ts
How distracting It is to feel the pinch
of footwear! Many a task has been
ruined and many an occasion spoiled by
the torture of pair of shoes. A great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29

.(iIOlSlI9sl11
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
JAN. 3O-3I.
By Gsnepieve Kembls


Sundays horoscope is figure that ad.
monishes QUIET and the avoidance of all
that might cause restlessness and
anxiety. 1t is troublesome figure, best
met by avoiding issues as much as pos
siole. Be careful of all money. Don't
lend Il. ~----
Those whose birthday II is may have
an anxious year. They should be quiet
and not risk tlreir money. child born
on this day may be restless and unset
tied. -e- .-..
Mondays astrological map has con-
hguratfons that are an Inspiration for
going forward and pushing all affairs to
the bent of the abilities while the favor
able conditions last Excepting for the
advice to be cautious in the signing of
all writings and contracts, there Is every
incentive for forging ahead to success
with increase of business and money. -
Those, whose birthday 1t is have splen-
did augbries of a successful and pro-
gressive year. A child born on this day
may be active. persevering and for
tunate. 1t should rise in life by its own
Intelligent and persistent efforts,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29


wrapped bandage preventing normal develop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29

Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29

F.. M. (Our Uncle lsa) has
been appointed aj overseer for
this district. This is an agres ga )
BILE appointment 70 ihe whole
district, for "Uncle Ei'' will
TOOK after the foaas with inter
est, and they cure need atten-
ton, He informed d us that the
first two that he shall draft into
service viii be Judge McGill and
Judge wilson, and by placing
Judge MeGill at The Taioan enc
and Judge Wilson at La Lane de,
this will be an incer tive for them
to rush on 10 their respective
turgs. and also assure someroad
work.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29

On Tnursday, April the 21st,
the Fort Sumner Y ESQ Highway
was ratified by she County Com
mis- ssioners there. 10y putting over
this laudable project. Tins ic y
big enterprise for De Baca Coun-
" and will be most meritori /.
GUS proposition when completed.
Ben Il. robinson is to be con-
graduated in his noble stand for
what he considered was right,
and for the gotd OF tho county.
Now that the raiban Hi z h
School and the HighWay are as
sureo, we can look for some &C.
tivity in this part of New Mexico.
1t was reported that the Santa 9
Rail Road WAS opposed to this
enterprise. They seatsome wide
awake representative VINO in.
yes.ig Z Ated the r.aLLer thorough
ly, and 1T is reported that tney
expressed themselves wtil salts :
7 fled with the situation after learn
ing the different angles Of the
case. One can rest assured that
this Corporation will never hlu-
der any enterprise that mas u
tendency to develop lne country
thnt it Craverses.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29
MISTAKES ARE COYEBACKS

When plumber makes a mis-
take no charges twice forit
W hen lawyer makes q mis-
take he has & chance 20 try the
case aliover again.
When carpenter makes a
mistake IFS just what t he sx-
pected. .
When a doctor makes a mis-
take he buries i.
When judge makes a mis-
take lit becomes a law of tn q
land.
When a preacher makes a
mis- AXE moody knows the diff"
ference.
But when tn Q poor editor
makes a mistake good night.
Exchange.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29
Cinderella and the
Glass POIiSher

One pleasant day last W , k,
Paul Tom White felt very ambl-
ti0us, as becomes the astute
President of a Bank. To start
tine story, the Directors have a
spa eious executlve's room in the
front part of tho Back, which is
contiguous TO large plate glass
window, here sits the chaitman
Of the board, who is likewise
President of tn Q Bank. The
members of the board are busy
OH The outside, sheep and cattle
demanding their attention. Be-
tween meetings, and time dsvot-
cd to counting the 'Iron men, >
our Paul Iom sits at his throne
OF mahogany, meditalinE un the
inferlority OF Alexander Hamil-
ton, j. PisrpoaL MorgaA, aud
Others of the banking world. La
reviewing che line Of contempo-
raries, another vision came a
long so different from the finan-
cial Kings ABOVE quoted, this one
we should say, of the AdnntLe
kellerman type. Tom looked up,
and he possesses some powerful
glass (in fact the rims look like
the fOrlifications at Quebec.) He
looked again but tn 9 smooth
Ffench window of the directors
room was opaque. Tom dash ed
madly forward, reached the door
and mad another look, just as
this Cinderella entered the tom
neau Of passing car. "Thls will
nsver do" said Tom as he scout-
ed the town over, secured a win-
dow wssner at one place, a buck
OF at another, water, soap, end
other necessities were collected,
and q real campaign on window
washing was inaugurated at the
Bank. While Paul Tom had the
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29

Gu edalupe G ,rn.y is paying
about three thousand dollars in
back taxes, collected from De
Baca County, it Icing the first
ipsLslimsnE Of the money due.
This news will Ue n uoon to the
teachers oi the county as it will
give them an opportunity to cash
their warrants, which, no doubt,
they would like 70 do.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29
PASTOR POUNDED

Last "Wednesday night Just as
we were washing the dishes IA
crowd Of little children were
sesn coming up Lne road TO our
home and they were pushing .
cart. AS VIZ bau not ordered any
thing we were looking to sec
where they We're going and they
came 10 our hume and said that
the things We're for us. Just then
Brother .Atkerson came up and
he brought a number OF things
in d basket and after that Broth.
and Sister Wheeler came, then
Brother and Slster Keith, then
quite number came and AS the
church WAS upset vita the pas
psring and pAlnling we decided
10 have prayer meeting at the
parsonage. The front room was
full and some had to sit in the
other room. | want to take this
opportunity to thank all the kind
friends that gave 90 literally to
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29

Mart Service, OF Fort Sumner,
ard well and favorably known
here, has purchased the Speak,
man Butcher Shop at Fort Sum-
ner and win conduct il in the iu-
ture, He was fortunate 10 secure
ing the services of John Tyson
as cutter for the shop, John hav
ing the reputation OF being the
only cutter "there was" and a.
gain be has the innate courtesy
OF handling the trade.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29

window polisher in ac ion. we
strolled into the money y-holse,
saate d Ourselves al tha official
desk, 10 the soft ma.
hoeany chair and listened TO
Tom tale of woe. The job was
completed, Tom was tired, but
Satisfied Then a sandstoTm
came up and we notice tho win
DOVE are still Opaque.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29

ing to lat2 and grants. May De
SO, but W, hardly see how that
applies Ill this cUu. ~. We-sup-
posed he Was wrillng III his u.s.
ual humorous vein, vast" aud
extensive" beilg & his pet adjec-
tlves i'll referring 10 the holdlngs
of certain "nesters" hereuDout,
WAC, by the way, conscientious
ly opposed the SCHOOL because it
WAS 50 lDextricaD ) en.angleI
with The bridge.
Grant for moment for the
sake vi arg.fmenL that the coun.
try precincts on April elgnteenth
were fighting The osldge, not the
schsol. These PRECINCTS haI 10
oN eroome majority Of almost
two hundred votes pUlle1 in Tai
ban Ano Fort Sumner, the one
town vitality lnleitsted III he
scnool, the other III the bfioge.
WHAT would have happened II u
man Like Manuel nbreu instead
OF AuAstacIo had been sent 10
tne Spanish speaning people at
Guadalupe! The res ulL of the .
lsCtloh would have beon revers.
ed. for the cvunty's majority
was 81 anu Guadalupe .conttlb.
uted 80.
Ii any one feels uncharitably
incllnea toward the writer, lot
Man remember LhHi most ot Lue
ldeas here presented originated
in the mlnu of mere woman
whose very soul revolts at the
rank tempCatlol. ~ which IuI.
oIn, tue clean, has been recent
ly subjected.
Con Iibuted.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29
School Notes

The last me sting of the Teach
ers- Patrons Club for the year
1920 1921 will be held May, 9th
The officers of the CLUB especial
ly desire lhat all members oe
present 80 that all business of
the Club may be settled salts.
fdctorily to all. The Tom Thumb
Wedding, April. 29th, is the last
social entertainment Of the Club.
Following is a program of the
entertainment:
Prelude TO Cere mony.
Musicale, by Mr.. KIRK.
Arrival 0! Uninvired CT ests.
Wedding Cer emony.
Wedding ReceL ton.
School wiz close May. 6 h.
The last weak VIII be spent in
examination. Be sule the chil.
dren are In attendance, There
viii be no last day exercises, it
oelng the plan vi The teachers
that the various prog rams Civ sn
durlpg the year SnodId stand In
lieu el l,.et Days Program.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29

Miss Irene Shroyer who is one OF
the Maids o. Dundee will dance the
Highland fling on week nights. Miss
Shroyer is a graceful girl and has
worlds of pep" She does the
Fling in beautiful and charming
style 1t will not be given on Sun
days.
All Scotsmen know and love this
interesting national dance which is
danced, alone and, Of course. is in no
way connected with modern dancing.
1t will be one of the really inter-
esting and beautiful numbers of the
entire week.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29
Clte909.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

sNOAlOG rON TODLlOA AON
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, N. NJ.
April 20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
Charley l.. Barker of Canton,
N. M, Who, on July 25th. 1917,
made Hon estead entry, No.
016998, for VIZ, Section 10,
Township 2S, Rang 28E, N.M.P.
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final three year
Proof, 10 establish clain to the
land above de 'cribad, before l..
X. Mau, U. s. Commissioner. in
his office, at Taiban, N. M. on
the 3lst. day of May, 1921. f
Claimant names an witness es
Henry r. Shumake. Of Taiban
N. NJ. Art Hall, of Canton, N.
M, j. r Payne, OF Canton,
N. M. j. D. Fulton, of Canton
N, M.
W. R. McGill, Register.
90 MA
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29

The School Board. of Taiban,
now consists of ] G. Chanbliss,
w. II. Wang b er and Perry Keith
Next term tn 9 school will be
augmented by a high school,
and these new trustees Will have
considerable on their hands We
wish them success in the admin :
istratiOn Of the school affairs.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29
0lS816
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Fort Summer, N. M,
April, oath, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
Georgia Blue, OF Melrose, N. M, !,
who, on June, 4th, 1919 made
Homestead entry, No. 01S816,
for NEh, Section go, Township
| N Range 81 E., NJ. M. p.
Meridian, has flied notice of in
tention to make Fiual three year
Proof, to est2blish claim to the
land aboye described, before l..
K. .Mau, U 3 Commissioner, in
his office, at raiban, N. M, on
The 9th day of June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
8. H. Moss, >of Me.iose, N. M,
Will Crenshaw, of Meirose, N.
NJ, W. A. l'uckwortn, of Tolar,
N. NJ, and HI. G. Roberts, Of
Portales, N. M.
A 29 5 20.
W. R. McGill, Register.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29
O16746.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. s,
Land Office at Fort Sumner, N. M
March 10th, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that John
W. Anderson, of Canton, N. M, who
on May 26tl1 1917, made Homestead
entry, No. 016746, for E1S, Section
10, Township 2 S., Range 2S E., N
M. P. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final three year
ProoI, to establish claim to the land
above described, before L. X. Man,
U. S. Commissioner in his office, al
Taiban, N. M, on the 18th day Of
May, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. T. Shumake, of Taiban, N NJ,
Art Hall, of Canton, N. M, J. r.
Payne, of Canton, N. NJ, and ]. D.
Fulton, of Canton, N. M.
al 4-29.
w D McC;u pao.;sta,.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29
Voice of the vanquished

In China the shops carry lit
lie article resembling d long
handled comb. A returned mis-
sionary, exhibiting one Of these
said that lice were prevalent a.
nung the Chinese and that these
combs were uped rs back scratch
ers. Fort sumner says that IN
the case Of the Taioan School
and Fort Sumner bridge it was
case OF "You scratch my back
anu I'll scratch yours :" Even
SO, Some of us would not have
objected 10 paying for the mod.
est llt.l back -sciAtcner Taiban
is SO much in need of. but baked
al contributing TO the gold plat
ed article oemaLoed by Fott
sumner.
AL the first good roads meet
ing held III Fabian in the Inter
es. vi The brluge anu highway,
one speaker nAue The staLcment
that IIe nau noticed That Tie mAn
wno palu taxes on nlty thousano
aolIa4 lloWIel hlCy CImes as loud
us tn9 man WIZ PAID Oh one
LuUusanu. Since lnen We have
Ueen doing u ilt,le Eouclng On
our own account ana have scen
that lew VI tnose VINO hoMIed
luudesL Tor The Expenditure ul
money Oh LLe Lflos q wofo tuoeo
wno pay Ilttie or no taxes at AL.
AuJGner speaker ~ the saue
mesLtDE aceouAteu Tor our laxes
peing az nisn ~ q-IeL litIle
cetefeAce w the amount useu In
Tie support oi our puolic Schools
even msnlOnllg 4 lho amount.
otranke 10 say t.Is same man
was one vi the meu w present
Vie proposition uI The County
hlglI ocA..ul W faIuan. 20 Con-
slslency! tnou ART a jewel"
sun d Lhlro speaker MADE the
statement CIlAt LneIe WAS room
lor 0niy thIee lownv Ill tile coun.
ty-falbaa, \ eso ana FUrt sum.
uer. Perhaps TINS statemenCs .
leaking UaL ACCOUNTS Ior Lne poII
ot utner ntL,e towns against LAs
UrIu- scnool, we mean.
La one OF las last wesk's s arti-
Gles our editor 4nllLlaLe u mat tue
larger land hDluers OF the county
~eA a ueGrlnent W tue country
Perhaps 1t woulu % we'd ~ tAA q
acton III the maLler anu QepoIt
these substantial cItlzens ana
taxpayers. On secSnu thought,
however, it might DO just as weli
Co enlIgn.eb the euIlor who las
not been heic very long and has
NO uOuDl, Ueen mLSlniUrmSu.
The larger land owners of this
county are not speculators but
use pracllcally evory iooL If their
lanu in the business of pr.duc.
ton, either in stock raising or In
farTing, and the Incomes from
their industries 80 far towards
filling tnu cOffer- of the county
oy the tax rouls. 1t IS The nom
resIuent small laLd nUloero this
county who has bought his land
for speculation that should be
classed as nuisance along with
the self styled "oii promoters"
who have infested our country
Of late.
Mr., Editor says he was referr-
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29

Mr. Alois Ploner, the leader OF the
Swiss Yodling Serenaders, is an ex
pert on the either, the harplike ma.
tional instrument of the Swiss people.
In his hands II yields some very beau
tiful music especially when he plays
the airs of his own native Alps. This
is the first time the Cadmean man.
agement has ever been able to bring a
either to most Of the towns on the
Sunflower Circuit.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29

the pounding. 1t was great anG
pleasant surprise to us and was
heartily appreciated and totally
unknown to us until The children
came. Again thanking you for
your kindness. Yours sincerely ,
The Evans family.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29
Bonner : Sanders

w. T. Bonner and Mrs. Bertha
Sanders, Of La Lande, w ere
married Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonner are we'll and favorably
known in Taiban. Their many
friends, and the News, extend
hearty congratulations.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29

The Swiss girls are not only fa-
mously good looking, but noted for
their music as well. Consequently,
when Miss Anna Ploner got her
chance on the ChautauQua platform
she promptly proceeded to captiyate
her audiences. Her father is the
manager OF the Swiss Yodeling SER.
enaders and both father and daughter,
will be here at the coming Chautau-
qua. She has beautiful alto voice
and is an expert on the guitar and
piano
OPERATIC STAR COMING.
Miss Haseltine Student of Calve.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29

UNION SUNDAY, SCHOOL.
Perry Keith, Superintendent.
Meets at 1000 Am. every Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29
LODGE DIRECTORY.

LODGE DIRECTORY.
Charlotte Camp, No. 43,
Meets End and 4th Friday of each
month.
c. P. Stone, Con. Com
J. M. Austin, Clerk
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Rev. r. H. Evans, Pastor. \
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sunday in each
month: hours, II A. M. and 8. P. M,
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. H. NJ. Smith, Pastor.
Preaching, End Sunday in each
month; hours IL A. M. and s ?. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29
BAPTIST.

Rev. C. D. Barb, Pastor.
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each month
Hours: IL A. M. and 8 p M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-29

W. R. McGill, Register.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-10
Many Park Projects Under Way.

University - The only permanent
park in North Dakota, according to
A. H. Yoder of the extension division,
is the Sullys Hill national park of 700
acres on the southern shore of Devils
Like; 1t was set aside in 1904.
The next likely will be 253 acre
tract on the east bank Of the Missouri
river at Sanish, set aside for the mOnu-
ment of the French explorer Veren-
drye, who first saw the Missouri from
Crow High butte at this point. AS
soon as release is secured from the
Fort Berthold Indians this will be-
come national park. % i.
Other proposed sites are the Roose-
welt park now under legislative inves-
tigatiOn in the Bad Lands district, and
the Killdeer mountain park north OF
Dickinson. Fort Diltz, near Marmarth
also is spoken of as likely site for q
national park.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-10
asyst.rl.. Conserving Melting Pot

Mysteries Concerning Melting Pot
Certsin metals. which melt only at
rather high temperatures, may be
mixed with each other In certain pro
portions and w1ll then melt at very
low Temperatures. Tin melts at 1896
degrees Fahrenheit. lead at $40 de-
gees Fahrenheit. bismuth at ga
degrees Fahrenheit, and calcium at
COS degrees Fahrenheit. But Il you
mix eight parts OF bismuth with i've
lpsrts Of lead and three parts Of tin
9tby weight u. the alloy will melt IN
boiling water (2l2 degrees Tahssa.
lhsit). 3