davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
TEMIBLEs DERECHAS

Desde Ell cuarto round, sin embargo,
este Sc cubri6 con mas cuidado de esas
derechas peligrosas del argentine, deS-
preocupandose en- -cambio de los alta
cues de su izquierda. A pesar de que
Ge cuando en- cuando Spalla tomaba
"a inciativa embistiendo bravamente
contra Tirpo, Ell combate que comenza-
ba a una viva acci6n por ambas parties
decay6. Spalla busc6 frecuentemente
Yefugio en- los clinches para tomar res
liro
Ello hizo q. La lucha Sc tornara mo
n6tona. Firpo parecfa indeciso en- ell
ring y evidentemente demasiado PEN
Hente de las instrucciones que Huge
Garland haciale desde su rinc6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
FIRPo CAE

En- Ell s6ptimo round Firpo logr6 por
fin colocar I'm gNpe justo con la dere-
cha en- II mandibula de Spalla, alcan-
zandolo con violencia plena. Spalla Sc
desconcert6 y empez6 desplomarse pc
70 reaccion6 embellishments.
Despues de otros dos rounds de gran
,nonotonia, produjose ell momento de
mayor emoci6n. Apenas son6 la cam
pana para el d6cimo round, spalla Ian
z6se arrolladoramente contra Firpo CO.
locando vctiginosamente una derecha
y una izquierda en- plena cara al ar
gentino. Firpo Sc desplom6 por Ell efc-
20 de la derecha contandosele tres por
ell referee. Spalla arrastrado por el i'm
pulse de su propio golpe con la IL
Quierda, cay6 tambien, levantandose
embellishments.
Despues de reaccionar rapidamente,
Firpo atac6 con furia. Presentaba en-
la boca una profunda herida que lie
sangraba mucho. Firpo coloc6 varias
derechas en- succession en- la mandibula
de su adversario, que aparecia ligera-
mente "groggy''. Pero su experiences
le salvo, induciendole a ampararse en-
clinches hasta que son6 la campana
poniendc termino al round
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
continuation de la pagina 81
dos que le creia el tlnico contendien-
e l6gico para Dempsey y enorme-
:zpehts superior a Spalla.
RECORD DE sPALLA

Aunque en- su "record" no figu-
ran contendientes preminentes, Spa
lla, en- Newark, N. j., sostpvo en-
cpentros con varios pugilistas anne
ricaros, que en- el tempo en- que el
Sc hallaba en- los Estados Unidos
Gel pugilista italiano sali6 POGO ITEM
po despues de haber negado a este
pals Firpol, eran buen cartel en- los
clubs de segunda orden.
Spalla cpenta con victorias por
knock out sobre AL Roberts, Y Jack
Herman. Ell Dempsey Italiano", a
quien puso fuera de combate en- 8
rounds. Pele6 tambien y fue vencido
por puntos con Coffee.
!. Rehusando varias ofertas de pro-
motores para celebrar otros encuen-
tros en- Newark, uno de ellos,. ca
sualmente, con Firpo, Spalla salio
para. su patria en- donde despues de
sostenidas varias peleas Sc hizo con-
certar Yin match con el pugilista pc
so rnaximo holandes Vandervee, en-
connpetencia por el campeonato de
Europa.
. b st
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
Podre Librarr71e de
Ese Reun1afis71o?

Para curar ei Reumatismo es nece-
sario purihcar la sangre. Frotaciones
y medicamentos salinos a1ivian, pero
en- la gran mayoria de los casos, como
el paciente bien sabe, el NAL proviene
de sangre viciada, de resultas de cier-
tas enfermedades curadaS a medias
que dejaron sus huellas en- la sangre.
t1ay pues, que atacar el NAL la raiz.
Sc recomienda los que sufren de
Reumatismo el empleo del HIERRO
NUNADO, cuya formula cientihca
contiene valiosos ingredienteS de efec-
to edcazmente depurativo. Combina
adenas elementos tonicos que forti-
flcan poderosamente al ORGANISING en-
tero. HIERRO NUXADO contiene
hierro como el miSmo hierro de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22

sangre humana. Como saben todos
los medicos sin hero su sansre no
puede ser pura nj producer energ1a y
vitalidad.. Tn ensayo por unos meses
con ell H1ERRO NuXADO demos
trara su alcance para depurar y
enriquecer Ia sangre. HIERRO
NUXADO no es ''un ctralo TODD" y
solo Sc recomienda para los desarre-
CLOS de la sangre y los nervios, tales
como sangre impura, reumatismo.
anemia, neurastenia. depression de-
bihdad nerviosa y falta de virilidad.
Dos Semanas demostraran 10 bien
que puede hacerle el HIERRO
NUXADO. Pongalo a Ia prueba
Todas las buenas boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22

CHICAGO, 12.-El campe6n mum
dial de peso maximo de boxeo, Jack
DEMPSEY, declare hoy aqui que su
match de revancha con ell "heavy-
weight" sudamericano Luis Angel
Firpo, Sc efectuara positivamente el
.dia ! de septiembre Labor Day"
en- Nueva York. Dempsey dijo ade-
mas que Firpo serfa su dnico conten-
diente este aio, 10 que habia deci-
dido con su manager Jack Kearns en-
Nueva York, pocos dias antes de sa-
lir, 81 de esa ciudad.
Seg1n el campe6n, sin embargo,
;todo depende del resultado de las pc
leas que piensa sostener Firpo en- los
Estados Unidos, pues 81 Ell "Toro
Salvaje de las Pampas" es vencido
por Harry Wills por Tommy Glib
bons,. 81 tendra que haberselas con ell
vencedor.
Dempsey parece ser de la opinion
de que el argentine no efectuara en-
cuentro alguno en- los Estados Uai-
dos, hasta enfrentarse con el, 10 que
cree lie sera mas conveniente, pues
Firpo esta expuesto a que, NAL en-
trenado y demasiadol con6ado, sufra
una derrota a manos de quien menos
10 espere.
Esto, pues, desmiente las anterio-
res declaraciones de Dempsey, quien
decia que este aiio tendria tres en-
cuentros. Jack Sc halla con rumbo
a Salt Lake City y de ALI, despues
de una corta permanencia, saldra
para la costa del Paciico, en- donde
va a trabajar como protagonista en-
una pelicula cinematografica. Des-
pu@s de impresa la cinta, comenza-
"a en- entrenamiento para ell encuen-
tro con Firpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22

FL estado POGO satisfactorio en- que
SO hallaba revelaba que habia hecho
un training jdeficiente, inientras que
spailal acusaba haber llevado cabo
I'm training perfecto. Ciertamente esa
diferencia de for1na no impidi6 que
Firpo tomara la iniciativa desde ell mo-
uento do sonar la ,campana, para con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22

Avisamos al pdblico que "a he.
mos rebajado la tarifa de los pre-.
clos de fotograbados. Perfection
y rapidez. Puerto Rico Hustra.
do, San Jose No. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
sPALLA MUY REs1sTENTE

lSpalla present6 un combate inespe.
lsdo, atacando con furia y tocando fire.
cuentemente, demostrando resistencia
extraordinaria al castigo Mo revel6 On
cambio la movilidad la inte'igencia
cue Sc lie suponian, mostrando carecer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
FIRPOPELEARA CON DEMPSEY
EN- NpEVA YORK Ell DIA PRI-
NERO DE SEPTIEMBRE

EI cdalpe6n declarG en- Chicago que
el "asGtsh" as positivo. Jack cree
que FiasDo no pelearG en- los Esta-
dos UNidOs hastG enfrentarse con
81. 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22

I'm training deficiente le. impidi6 i'm
ponerse aplastantemente sobre Spa
lla,- debil Q inferior en- altura y al
canoe ztaN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22

Ell MATCH DE BtENoS AIRES RE
vEr.A QUE FIRPo PERDIo Ell Po
DER FORMIDABLE DE sUs GoLPEs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
AND THEN THEY AWOKE!

H WEEK ago the sugar barons dreaming of profits
lA glorious while the tariff commission sumbered the
sugar report showing up the exorbant tariff which makes
possible high sugar prices.
The sugar interests had reached influential political folks
who had brought pressure bear upon the tariff
mission to keep the investigation smohered Politics. they
figured would furnish smoke sufficient to keep the
sugar question hidden this year.
Suddenly, week ago. Senator La Toilette oosed blast
exposing to the public what going
And then they awoke!
The political boys reused themselves enough release
the tariff commission The commissioners
themselves and sent their report to the President And the
President will have to and do something with the report
else bear the responsibility for helping the sugar
hike the price of sugar.
And he doesn't that-not when he's running
for reelection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
BLINKING THE PUBLIC

1.-THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES congraulates the Indianapo-
lis Street Railway Company its success in obtaining
bargain used street for this city In view
of the present condition of the company this is
celent busnesrovding the really good Robert
l. Todd president of the company, says they
The Times does object strenuOus to the obvious effort
to bunk the public The company announced that the that
had arrived from Cleveland after long there All
of the Indianapolis newspapers including The Times carried
the announcement concerning The Times wish
be party scheme to bunk the public has revealed
the fact that the company bought used
of the greatest public utility have is public
confidence acquire this confidence only by putting all its
cards up the table No would object the street
railway company buying good used for in ndanapo
lis But everyone certainly does object to false pretenses by
the street car company any other public utility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
In NezO York
By STEVE HANNAGAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Man never
is satisfied with the things at his dis
posal.
Out in rum row, twelve miles of
the coast where rum boats anchor
and await the coming of small boats
from the shore, the crews have
champagne, other fancy wines and
liquors TO quench their thirsts.
But they weren't satisfied as they
waited the long days and longer
nights. They wanted beer.
Thirty kegs were captured en-
route to the rum fleet from the main
land the other evening.
.sSore legs is a term applied to
artists who are skipping a day g
work
1t originated years ago. am told.
with a newspaper artist. who, when
for one reason or another he wanted
to remain at home, would, call his
office and complain, Il can't come
down today. I got sore legs"
In little town near New York
this letter has been posted on the
bulletin board:
please find my husband. He is
working in a factory in your town.
Tell him that the chickens won't lay
since he left. I've tried having near
ly everybody in town feed them, but
they won't eat. II he knew this he'd
come home"
The letter, written by woman ir
Norfolk. Va, was received by a post
mistress. who is doing everything to
find the husband.
Observation-Disclosures" was the
mysterious count that aroused Mrs.
Maurice Dunno from her slumbers.
She heard 1t again.
Frantically she awakened her hus-
band. They listened together.
Burglarsl
Cautiously they advanced to the
living room, whence the sound came.
They expected to find a burglar at
work.
Instead they found the radio had
been in action all night and that
daily dozen" expert was broadcasr.
ing a lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
MY LADY OF THE FRONT PAGE

D OBBED hair has proved it all over agan-that what
III women do is of frstpage Importance.
One judge has ruled against husband who beat his wife
because she cut her hair The said that hair
was her property and she could do with she liked
Down IN Mexico City attack bodied haired girls by
udents OF the National University led Those
who were bobbed upheld by half city and condemned
by the other half Military students opened on the
tackr and things stirred up they used to be in the
old days of raids by the bandit Villa.
In comparatively civilized St. Paul. BARRIERS went to the
courts and said IN effect that habobbing for their
rghtful work They wanted to put Nine De Guile of
Minneapolis beauty paror Jail because let girl empoye
bob instead of hiring licensed barber The court decided
IN favor of the possibly with its tongue cheek
thinking that the BARRIERS did do the bobbng would
soon go out of style
Eve her garden have thought of the apples Helen of
Troy may have been spicy troubling influence We've
our vamps and fapprs to worry about too
What woman does and fails to do will go
stale When bobbing her hair longer gives something
to talk about she Il think up something else with kick
"A GERMAN baron has been wounded the knee in duel
probbay because the honor involved about that high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

So far as numbers go. the Navy
has auxiliares enough.
But few of these ships were Navy
built They are converted merchant
craft. They are not well suited to
Naval use.
Some are very old, dating back to
the Spanish-American War twenty.
six years ago. Nearly all are too
slow.
A fighting feet in wartime wants
supplies when it wants them. Delay
Is apt to be fatal.
Moreover, a slow auxiliary falls
easy prey to submarines.
Some Of Americas, destroyer tend
ers are good for only rs knots. Few
American auxiliaries of any type
can beat ten or eleven.
A modern submarine makes twelve
knots submerged; fourteen at the
surface. The latest long range I'M
dersea boat hits twenty.
Navy men agree an auxiliary
should be equa4 20 sixteen knots.
Otherwise either its in constant dan
ger or 1t must be strongly conveyed;
IN wartime, fighting vessels cannot
well be spared for this purpose.
A good many American auxiliaries
are coal, not oil. burners. Golfers
must always attend thenl-a nui-
sance.
Finally out of the Navy's 1856 de-
stroyer. submarine and aircraft tend
ers, repair, store. ammunition, cargo
and hospital ships, golfers, oilers,
transports, fleet tugs. mine sweep
ers and miscellaneous craft, forty
two are out Of commission due to
lack of personnel.
In round numbers the Navy has
$4,000 men.
To man its fighting and auxiliary
fleets it needs $4,000
If the vessels now stripped and
laid up were needed. they'd be needed
In a hurry.
1t would take from thirty to sixty
days to make some Of them ready
for sea- To make all of them ready
at once might take ninety days.
How long it would take to recruit
and train their personnel Is prob
lenatical- perhaps a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
WHADDYEMEAN THIRD PARTYY

XVI HAT do they by third partyY Just listen Tom
w Hefin Democratic fammenwerfer of the United
Senate:
''Ths year. says Tom 'Davis will win with La Toilette
running second and Coolidge third"
Or to George Wharton Pepper the intermittent Republican
spokesman in the United States Senate:
Since nobody who vote whole heartedy for Davis
vote for George w. and who can vote for
Bryan vote whole hearedly for Davis the
paign begins with the Republican candidate the one side
and La Toilette the other
Here's the campaign three weeks old and spokesman of
both old parties agreeing that the Independent ticket
second What will they be saying when campaign is six
weeks oldf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
Cooperation
By HAL COCHRAN

It seems a safe guess that the
biggest success comes through
treatin' your fellow-man right. The
boss in shops oft too busy to stop
and consider the power of his might,
He'll ofentimes strive just to or
der and drive cause he thinks that
will get the most work But he'll
'soon understan' that the average
man resents-and is likely to shirk.
There's no room for prattle for
men are not cattle; very wise man
is the boss who can lead and not
drive, for he'll keep things alive, and
his crew will bring profft-not Joss.
The everyday fellows a long way
from yellow. You'll find that he'll
stand up and fight. If work plays
him fair he will hold up his share
but you've got to keep treatin' him
right.
We'd best be a Nation of CO.
operation. You bosses don't want
men to score you. You'll find that
a gent gives 100 per cent if he can
work with and not for you.
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
Tom Sims Says

Man in Birmingham, Ala, who
looked into a girls window will re-
cover but will never look the same
again.
Finding a horseshoe or laughing
when the boss pulls a joke are bo.n
considered signs Of good luck.
The man who said figures
couldn't lie wasn't a tax collector.
Being sensible takes lot of prac.
tice.
A robber worked all night one
night in Memphis, Tenn, and made
only six dollars.
he stingiest man on earth didn't
want to pay his room rent because
he had insomnia.
Where you start does not matter.
t is much better Q be a former
poor man than a FINER rich man.
Kansas man Who swallowed
twenty-seven spoons certainly has a
silver lining.
| Many nan marries a woman
simply because he admires her good
taste in selecting a husband.
Georgia hen laid an egg nine
inches around, and we'll bet the old
timers say it is as big as hail
stone
Mexican actress has had a five
year run, but the Mexican bandits,
have had rnrch longer run than
that.
The radio expert who spills sui
phuric acid on his clothes finds
everything isn't acid should be.
One thing always considered good
taste is fresh peach ice cream
American frogs are being shipped
to China where they will be raised
X they dor not 49,. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

Is a growing sentiment in favor of !,
the act in every part Of the coun-
try, according to Mrs. Genevieve
.Parkhurst, magazine writer, who Is
working actively in its behalf
Mrs. Parkhurst clipped 5000
editorials from papers in all parts
Of the nation written just after the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs endorsed the act. Two thou.
sand one hundred of these editorials
favored the measure and four
hundred were neutral. The remain
ing five hundred opposed the idea
largely because of State rights.
These State rights arguments
were answered by Mrs. Edward
Franklin White, Deputy Attorney
General of Indiana. at the Senate
hearings,
She pointed out that the States
have recognized the right Of the
Federal Government to control
naturalization of citizens, and also
that Federal control of interstate
commerce has been recognized.
Marriage is not an institution,
but is contract" said Mrs. White.
1T creates a civil status. That
civil status should follow the pair
and their children no matter where
they live. A married pair may
change their domicile from one
State to another and preserve their
citizenship at the same time. So :
they should be able, we believe, to
take their civil status with them at
the same time. States should not
have the right to prescribe the civil
status Of a pair that will not be,
recognized in every other State
1.-THE contract of marriage is diff.
ferent from other contracts in that
the parties can not terminate it at
will. 1t must be terminated by the
sovereign power of the State.
1--WE believe Congress should have
the same power to enact laws con.
corning the removal of the civil
status of pair from one State to
another as they do over removal
of grain and manufactures under
the interstate commerce laws"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
Tongue TIPS

Dean Henry G. Jones, University
of Iowa; THE opportunity for serv-
Ice by the bar was never greater
than it Is today"
James M. Beck lawyer: Science
has given us sound ampliflers. but
unfortunately they cannot amplify
the mechanics Of thinking"
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton,
naturalist and big game hunter;
THE law of the jungle is not merci-
full. Kill or be killed Is the motto. >"
DIR. Henry Van Dyke. minister and
publicist: What hubbub Of adj
vice, criticism and comment we
make of our life"
Christopher Morley, writer: IAN
idea often hops into person and
uses him. more or less. as we hop
wicab BIS. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
Il. s. MA Wy
AUXHLARIES
AREANCIENT
Most of This Type of Ship
Are Converted Mer-
chant Vessels,
By CHARLES P. STEWART

"7 ASHINGTON. Aug. A gun.
WI no matter how up to date
. and we'll kept. isn't much use
without ammunition.
Just so with a Navy. It's helpless
without supplies. 1t uses them up
very fast. so must constantly be get
ting more.
If operating close enough to
shore base, the lighting ships can
put into port for what they need.
In case OF trouble in the Pacific,
however. the American vessels would
be 5000 or 1000 miles from their
nearest base-Hawah.
An adequate supply feet-auxilia-
ries-would be absolutely necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
4 Thought

Give none occasion to the adver.
sary to speak reproachfully.-1 Tim.
STA.
And do as adversaries do in law:
Strive nightly, but eat and drink as
acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
e. s. PAPERS
FA VOR LA w
ON DIVORCE
Mrs, Whites Proposal Re-
ceiyeS Generally Fa-
vorabIe Comment.
Times Washington Bureau,
1922 Net1 York Are.

xvi ASHINGTON, Aug. with
IWI the child labor amendment
I to the Constitution disposed
of, so far as Congress is concerned.
the way is clear for consideration
Of another Federal amendment which
has had to stand aside until the
children were cared for-the amend
ment empowering Congress to enact
a Federal marriage and divorce law.
The Capper resolution heard before
the Judiciary Committee in the
Sixty-eighth Congress is perhaps the
most likely candidate for honors as
twenty-hrst amendment to the Con.
stitution of the United States. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
Ask The Times

You can get an answer to any ques-
tion of fact or information by writing
TO the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
irgton D. c.. inclosing ? cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive per
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conhden-
tial.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
SOME SEE
SERPENT IN
THE STARS
Some Regard Constellation
Draco as Snake That
Tempted Eve,
By DAVID DIETZ,
Science Editor of The Times.

THE serpent played an impor-
tant part in the early history
OF man, according to all ex-
listing literature.
earth, the expulsion of Adam and
Eve from the Garden of Eden, the
serpent was one of the chief charac-
tiers, as the story is told in the Bible.
Therefore it is not surprising that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

What causes wilt In tomato
plant?
Bacteria which clog the water
channels Of the plant The only
thing to do is to pull up the infected
plants and burn them to prevent
the spread Of the infection. There is
no remedy.
When did the Hugenots of
OF their political power?
During the reign of Louis XIII OF
France, when Cardinal Richelieu was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

Prime Minister. The siege and cap
ture of La Rochelle. the stronghold
of the Huguenots. reduced them to
submission, after gallant resist
ance of more than a year-162S.
Has Owen Moore, Mary Pick
ford's divorced husband. re-mar-
ried?
Yes, he married Katherine Perry,
a Follies beauty.
Where was Tom Moore, the
movie actor, born?
In County Meath, Ireland.
Where did, the Cherokee In
dams live?
They originally occupied the APP
pomattox basin. Virginia; about 1888
they were driven thence to the
Caroliuas and Georgia. where they
formed a powerful confederacy, with
branches extending to Kentucky
and Tennessee. The Cherokees Of
pure and mixed blood may number
perhaps 10000, residing in Oklaho-
ma, besides whom some 1,400 more.
known as the eastern band, reside
on or adjoining reservation IN
western North Carolina.
What can be sprayed on cows
to keep away flies?
The following formula has been
used with some success: Oil of
tar, 10 parts; cottonseed oil, 10 parts;
parafin oil, 80 parts. This is mixed
and sprayed on the animals. 1t
should be renewed after few hours.
What will the earth's distance
from Mars be on Aug. %, 1924?
34,630, 900 miles.
How many deaths in the Unit.
ed States were there from cy-
clones and tornadoes in 1922?
One hundred and thirty-three.
How can one destroy angle
worms in flower pots?
BY watering the plant with
solution of lime; about one cup of
slaked lime to a pail of water.
How long is meterf
1887 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04

What causes electric light
bulbs to turn white inside7
Air in the bulb will have this
effect.