davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-05
Magyar football
csapat alakul
Kiserlet egy Youngstown csapat
alakitasara. - Het kitiin0 iatekos
erkezett. - Jelentkezzenek az it.
teni amatOrOk.

Az Amerikaban is mindinkabt
nepszeriis0d6 europai sep foot
ball jatek miivelesere alakult MAJ
egy izben csapat Youngstownban
de az mostoha k0riilmenyek k0.
z0tt mem tudott fennmaradni
Most ujabb kiserletr6l erkezett
hozzank hiradas, mely szerint a
k0zeli napok ban ujra megindul a
szervezkedes.
Par nappal ezel6tt het j6nevii
new york; magyar football jate-
kos erkezett a varosba ha sike
riil nekik lit elhelyezkedni hama
rosan, akkor mar mostani SEE
zon kezdeten felvetetnek magu-
kat Liyaba $ megkezdednek
miik0desiiket. TermeSzetesen a
csapat ZONE szeretne magat minel
el6bb kiegesziteni az itteni late
kosokkal esetleg mar szeptem-
ber 15-fn be is tudnanak mutat-
kOzni.
Ugy tudjuk, hogy Youngs-
town, Sharpesville es Farrell k0r-
nyektn van elegend6 sportember
ahoz, hogy komplett csapat ala
kulhasson. ARA kerr tehat a seer
vez0 bizottsag, = mely egyelGre
ifj. Lautner Janos, ismert ma
gyar sportember, Schubert Janos
Steel Street-i magyar iizletember
es Juhasz Janos, az ugyancsak
szeles k0rben ismert biztositasi
iigyn0kbol all, - football spor-
tot ismer6 es AIT gyakorolni kesz
magyar fiatalsagot, hogy sorok
olvasasa utan azonnal jelentkez-
eek Schubert Janosnal GO Steel
ST., Youngstown, o., aki to-
vabbi lvilagositasokat keszs6g-
sci megadja.
Amint veliink k0z0ltek, a most
erkezett het jatekos otthon Buda-
pes, Debrecen stb. legjobb csapa-
tainak volt jatekosa, lit pedig
Hungaria, tovabba MITE es a
NYSR csapatban jatszottak ida
ig. Minden esetre sep volna, ha
szervezes sikeriilhetne es egy XII
tun0 magyar scsapat sZereZhetne
magyar sportnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-05
vERHOVAY 321

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
campbelli Silk fi6kja most va
sarnap delutan 2 oral kezdettel
tartja rendes havi gyiileset a l20
Robinson Road alatti rendes gyii-
les teremben.
Miutan nagyon fontos iigyek
keriilnek targyalasra a kerileti
gyiiles el0tt, keretnek a tagok,
hogy lehet6leg teljes szamban je-
lenjenek meg.
A campbelli fi6k meghivta q.
kerIletet, hogy legkozelebbi gyti-
l6set Campbellben tartsa meg es.
miutan ezt meghivast keriilet
elfogadta, lilo, hogy fi6k gon-
doskodjon kell6 fogadtat&sr6l.
= usxtikaf.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-05
VALTOZAS A RAK0CZI
EGYLET GYULESEIBEN

A nemregen alakult Rak6czi
egyleti fi0k eln0ksege tisztelettel
hozza a tagsag tudomsara, hogy
ezutan gyiileseit minden honap
harmadik vasarnapjan delutan 2
oral kezdettel fogja tartani a $40
kott helye1h Betegsegelyt igeny-
lok betegseget a titkarnal k0te-
lesek idejeben jeienteni.,
Tisztelettel Gober Janos titkar,
1928 Shenley st.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-05
Aszaraz detektiyek
Macy eredmenyei
Multi penteken IA szemelyt fog
tax ell es 10 helyet rejdoltak
Youngstownban.

| A hajsza az ital tilalmat atha-
! gok ellen meg mindig folyik. A
rcnd0rseg "szaraz' detektiv ESQ.,
portja peldaul multi penteken es-
te IA szem6lyt fogott ell. Az esti
munka mem ment l0v0ld0zes mel
kill.
A rendorsegi jelentes szerint
egy John Mitchell nevii embert,
aki a West Federation hajtott au-
t6jdn gyanusnak talaltak. Nit
chell, amikor megallasra sz0litot-
tax, rataposott pedalra es We
szettiil iparkododtt menekiilni. A
detektivek kovettek es az egyik
jol cello rend0r lyukat lott az
el6ttiik szaguld6 gep gumijaiba,
mire Mitchell kenytelen volt meg
allani, A detektivek szerint Nit
chell egy gallonost dobott az ut
ra, de spongyavaI meg eleg szeszt
itattak fel a detektivek, hogy az
ember ellen bizonysagot tegyen.
Jack Kotash, 552 Gibson st.
slatti lakasan egy 10 gallonos
hord6ban ket gallon palinkat ia
laltak.
Steve Berek, 1921 Florence
Ave alatti haznak porcsa alatt
egy horde palinka volt elrejtve.
Berekne, amik'or meglatta rem
doroket megpr6balta egy kaves
fazekban tartott palinkat ki0nte-
hi. de lit is talaltak a detektivek
eleget ARA, hogy yadat emelje-
mex.
A 267 w Rayen Ave. alatt
negy embert meg egy asszonyt
fogtak ell a detdektivek, inert AIT
hiszik, hogy tudomasuk van arr6l.
hogy a szomszedos iires hazban ia
lalt palinka kinek a tulajdonat
kepezte.
A 337 f. Federal ST. alatt Cur
ney Sprankle lakasan daven-
portban elrejtve talaltak a detek-
tivek masfel pint palinkat. Per
sze Sprankle is a dzselbe keriilt.
John Cunningham hazaban a
222 Salt Spring Roadon ket kvart
palinkat talaltak. Cunninghamot
is lecsuktak.
Lawrence Carmel 1017 E. Ma
olson Ave. alatti hazanak front
porcsa alatt ket so gallonos hor-
dot talaltak. A hazban egy pint
palinka es 100 gallon Dor volt.
Carmel is dutyiba ment
A Sharon Lineon Tony john
sonnal talaltak egy fel gallon pa
linkat. johnson persze megszapo-
ritotta a b0rtonben butlegerek
tarsasagat.
Fred Giuarto 251 f.. Wood St.
alatt latta, amint j0nnek a detek-
tivek. Sietett a hazban lev6 pa
linkat kionteni, de a spongyara
mem szamitott, inert megint ele-
get kaptak szarazak a vad eme-
leshez.
Vegiil Henry Hayes 319 East
Rayen Ave. otthonanak hats6 por
csa alatt talalt fel pint palinkaert
Hayes is a dutyiba keriilt.
Ez egy este hist6riaja youngs-
town. szaraz haboruban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-05
Esenenyek


eye a tank0nyveket es keszilj0r
az sletben megallani helyet.
Youngstown es kornyekenek is.
kolaiba ezer meg ezer magyar
szarmazasu gyermek jar. A ma
gyar szarmazasu gyermekek k0zt
sok a j6 tanul6, az eszes es az
igyekv6. ).
Miden evben dics0seget hoznal,
ezek a magyar verii gyermekek
magyar nsvre, - ha mem tagad-
jAk el magyarsagukat, magyar
sz&rmaz&sukat.
EFT pedig ne tegyek
EgyAltalaban mem szegyen a
magyar YER.
AT mem kell senkinek leta.
gadni.
Az iskolakban kesziiljenek
szorEalmasan az eletre.
Az iskolan kiviil pedig ne ha-
nyagoljak el magyarsagukat.
A magyar templomok, ahova
sziileik jarnak, alkalmat nyujta-
max magyar nyelv gyakorlasara.
A magyar iskolas gyermekek
ne hanyagoljak Ell a templomja-
rast. gyakoroljak magyar tudasu-
kat es otthon a mennyire lehet,
beszeljenek magyarul.
Meg soha senkinek sem artott
meg, ha t0bb nyelvet beszelt egy-
mel.
A West Side-i Magyarok Macy
asszonya Hitkozseg szorgalmas
nepe evek 6ta gyiijt ARA, hogy
templomot epitsen.
A Scent 1stvan egyhaznal most
folyik q gyiijtes a kiveniilt Greg
templom helyet ujjal p6tolni.
A hegyen elkeszitettek a terve-
ket sep kis allando templomra,
par6ki&ra Is futotta is volna az a
mar begyiijtott penzbol meg a
k0lcs0n0kb0l.
De k0zbesz6lt a pisp0k. Mem
hagyta j6va a terveket, inert mem
volt iskolair6l gondoskodas. vi
terysket akart. amelyek. kiyitele
alland6 jellegben belekeriilt VOL
ma vagy $4,000 dollarba.
Most aztan ideiglenes templom,
basement iskola es parochia epiil
maid, inert piisp0k ur ragaszko-
dix ahhoz, hogy iskola legyen.
Mir eppen ideje volna egyszer
q piispok urat felvilagositani,
hogy Youngstownban a magyar
sag szetsz6rva lakik. A hegyi hit
k6zssgnel italian mem olyan ma
gyok a tavolsagok mint a Scent
1stvan temp1omnal, de meg oft is
neh6z volna a gyermekeket allan
do mindennapos iskolaba a tenn
lonhoz jaratni.
vi templomokat, iskolakat cpl
teni Is fenntartani igen Macy fe-
ladat lenne a munkas magyar
n6pnek.
Helyes az, hogy a puspok ur
k6veteli a gyermekek vallasos
irAnyu neveleset, de ahol csak
nagy aldozatok aran lehet min
dennapos iskolat fentartani, oft
meg kellene a pisp0k urnak ele-
gedni q szombati es vasarnapi
hitoktatassal, amelynek megada-
s&r6l lehet gondoskodm mindket
hitk6zs6gnel nagyobb befektetes
ntlkiil.
Nepiink belatja, hogy mem al
kalmas a mindennapos iskola a
youngstown viszonyok k0zt, exert
kiv&n inkabb templomokat epite-
nj, hogy azokban q vallasosan ne
welt magyar szarmazasu ifjusag
&lland6 otthont nyerjen.
AIT hissziilk, hogy a ket egyhaz
pl6b4nosanak meg kellene ertetni
q piisp0k urral, hogy lehetetlen-
s6geket ne kivanjon, hanem biz
- rs&juk es q buzg6 youngstown
katholikus magyarokra, hogy NIT
csiu&lj janak, inert azok tudjak
lsgjobban, hogy NIT lehet es NIT
nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2210 E ST. NV.
Unusually Low Rent.

BLOCKS WEST OF AUDITORIUM.
room. kitchen. dining aicove. tile bath
city. II will pay you to see these beautiful
apis. before renting. Apply manager. apt. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
$3.50 UP.

3s4l nth ST. NV, THE MONROE APT.
Cool, airy apis, rooms. rec; halls bright
Kitchens tile baths, large closets. Apis.
newly decorated. See mgr, Apt. l03, or
phone National 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

ARMY-NAvY APIS,
$40 Conn. ave.
! rm, din. ale, kit. and bath.
rms, din. ale, kit. and bath.
Complete Service.
Electric Refrigeration.
Switchboard and Elevator.
Manager on Premises.
Also Furnished Apartments With Full
Hotel Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
1904 18th ST. NV,

Convenient to Tivoli Theater. Ar
cade Market, stores. ETC.; 2 rooms
and bath; garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
NEW KFNSINGTON
THE BENNINGTON,

Z5Ul 18th st. N. w.
Convenient to Arcade Market,
theaters, stores, etc; 6 large rooms,
bath and porch, $50 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

$500 9th STREET NV.
Front apis. of one room. kitchen
and bath; shower; Frigidaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
BOYS NAME PLANE
SPIRIT OF PEACE
Model Prepared at School of
w. C. T. U. to Be Sent on
Goodwin Tour.

The Spirit of Peace is the name
chosen for the goodwill model airplane
constructed by boys of the Summer
Bible school sponsored by the District
of Columbia Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. 1t is to be sent on an
international tour OF good will to South
and Central America by the union.
Plans for the tour are being formu-
lated now by q committee headed by
Mrs N. M. Pollock, president of the
District of Columbia w. C. T. u, and
including Mrs e. C. Stanton. chairman
of international relations of the local
union: Miss Gertrude Tryon. instructor
at the school, under whose direction the
plane was made; Mrs. David Lun. Mrs.
Ida Brumer. and Denny williams and
Warren Wheeler, the boys who built
the model ship.
Pan-American Speaker.
At the closing exercises Of the school
Friday night Edward Simoni Of the
Pan.American Union stan stressed the
value of exchanges of ideas between the
young people of the Americas in the
promotion of international understand
ing and peace. He also laid emphasis
upon the Importance of aviation in
Latin America.
ITO get world peace" said Mr.. Simoni,
I'VE must get people to understand that
other people are lust as human as we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

S22.75 DAY-BED. COMPLETE WITH ALL-COT-
TON PAD-Attractive cretonne cover CT or
ing-makes full size bed. ............. "a AsS~
$29.75 DAY-BED WITH WINDSOR-STYLE ENDS
Heavy cotton mattress-in excellent grade of Gre
tonne with valance-makes full size Go 7E
PED "
S3s7s ENGLANDER DAY-BED WITH PRETTY
PANEL ENDS-Opens automatically into comfort
able full size bed-heavy felted mat Coz 7E
tress. An exceptional value. .......... %SE'sO
$49.5O SIMMONS DAY-BED WITH HANDSOME
ENDS-One of Simmons best day-beds-equpped
c Uh rele Ta. fase felt $2975
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

are. Mutual understanding Is the basis
of all peace, and the exchange of ideas
among our young people is great boon
to this cause. The scrap book sent to
the children of the United States from
the children of Uruguay. which l hold
In my hand, marks one Of those ex-
changes. Your airplane will mark an
other, equally valuable"
Advises Uruguay Visit.
Mr.. Simoni suggested that the plane
be sent, among other places, to the
United States school at Montivideo,
Uruguay, where he assured the boys 1t
would receive a warm reception.
DR.. Simoni was introduced by Miss
Tryon. Following his talk, Mrs. Helen
Lancaster sang. accompanied by Miss
elizabeth Mcneil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
LEGION FINDS Jobs
FOR WAR VETERANS
District Non-Profit Bureau
One Result of Larger Fund
From Chest.

A non-profit employment bureau for
former service men has been established
by the District of Columbia Depart
ment. American Legion, with funds re-
ceived from the Legion's increased Com
munity Chest budget.
The new bureau, which solves en-
ployment problems for both employer
and employe, has the written indorSe-
ment OF the Better Business Bureau,
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
Board Of Trade and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. and is meet
ing success in its field according to
Austin s. 1nirie. in charge of Legion
welfare and relief work.
Veterans register in the usual fash
ion, listing their personal history. ref
erenceS and the type of work for which
they are best suited, although no fee is
required of them A prospective en-
ployer then is supplied with the names
Of several men capable of filing the
position.
The employment bureau is only one
OF the developments in co-ordinated re-
lief work for veterans, made possible by
the increased budget granted the Legion
by the Community Chest, Mr.. Imirie
has explained.
Other phases OF the work range from
the payment of fare home for the for
mer service man who, having reached
Washington through some means of his
own. finds himself without funds, to
giving help to entire families of veter-
ans who have become involved in finan-
cial difficulty through i'll health or other
causes.
Other services offered by the Legion
from its Office in the Transportation
Building include the helping of widows
or other benehciaries to obtain insur-
ance. furnishing bonds for men who
have lost their papers on which thew
may engineer loans upon their COM
pensation certificates and making small
loans to veterans. All these are CO.
ordinated under one, headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
ARMY DlSC0NTINUES USE
OF GAS-ALARM RATTLES
Eliminated on Ground They Sound
Too Much Like Noise of Ma
chine Guns.

The swinging-type rattle, extensively
used during the World War to notify
doughboys to don their gas masks
against attack, have been formally
eliminated from the equipment of the
soldiers of the United States Army. on
the general ground that the gas-alarm
rattles sounded too much like the rata
tat of machine guns and led to I'M
necessary confusion in the ranks.
The alarm horn Of the claxon type,
which also was used for advance notice
of q gas attack, however, will be con-
tinued as part of the regular equip
inent.
The action Of the War Department
in disseminating the use OF the rattles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

BEDS & BEDDING
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: ASTEE oo,s COIL B sizes SPRINGS 90 re- $695
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of sumwood finished in mahogany. %16 TX
$40 FAMOUS EVEREST; INNER COIL
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covered with pure felt. Best coverings. %1Q7S
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FIBER AND REED SUITES
$50 SIC. FIBER SET, with beautifully
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'0t sss Hit H1BAcK FIBER s.Pc. SET Rolled arm
decorated loose cushion set Settee, chair and
rocker with h,. extra high back to ' COM $50
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DINING ROOM SUITES
S19S 9-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE. Beautiful
walnut veneer extension table, china buffet and 5
chairs in your choice OF leather or jac- &172
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

woman as they were being sworn In on
the jury
Reynolds was absolved Of all blame
for the mistrial declared when it was
learned that the foreman OF the Jury
at his first trial had talked with a wit
ness. The trial was adjourned yesterdav
afternoon until Monday and REYNOLDS
was again released in ST, 900 BAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
REYNOLDS MORE NERVOUS
AS SECOND TRIAL OPENS
Closely Scans Jurors as They Are
Sworn in-Hearing Halted
Until Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 27.-Richard Joshua
Reynolds, scion of one OF the wealthiest
families of North Carolina, appeared
more nervous yesterday as his second
trial on manslaughter charge grow
ing out of an automobile accident got
under way in Old Bailey. He seru-
tinized closely each of the / men and l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

"The climate at the North Pole Is Il,
healthiest in the world" says Sir Doug
las Mawson, the famous explorer. IN,
germs can live there, so it is utterly in,-
possible TO contract colds, influenza II
pneumonia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

was based on the joint recommends :
ton of Maj. Gen. s. o. Fuqua, chief
of Infantry, and Maj. Gen. H. l..
Gilchrist. chief of Chemical Warfare.
who had made careful study of the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

$3.50 DINETTE SUITE Fits
the need of a small apartment.
Includes extension table, beau
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chairs. Construction guar 500
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1921 1O-PC. DINING ROOM
SUITE. Expertly constructed Of
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Choice of velour or C1A0
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1895 1O-PC. DINING ROOM
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includes 66-inch buffet, semi
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oblong extension table, one host
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A remarkable value. %A~O
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
TREATIES ARE RATIFIED.
Pacts Between U. s., Bulgaria and
Hungary Now in Effect.

The State Department announced
last night that ratification of the arbi-
tration and Cancellation treaties between
the United States and Bulgaria, Hun
gary and Rumania have been ex-
changed and the treaties are now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
How Not to Treat a PhilarthrOpist.
(vancouver, B. C., Financial Newso

Vancouver, B. C., Financial News)
 How not to treat a philanthropist," might well be the title and purpose of this little story
 Harvey Haddon, once resident of Vancouver, now living in London, England, holder of Vancouver real estate who has profited greatly from his in- vesments, is perhaps the leader amongst all public benefactors of Vancouver a community. His hobby is in providing parks and play places, and he has taken real pleasure in showing Vancouver the gratitude he has felt for the profits his Van couver real estate investments have shown him.
 Recently MT. Haddon elderly man, wis., tied Vancouver and expressed desire to give the city another playing place. His friends in Van couver introduced the subject of a great open-air swimming pool at Kitsilano Beach, which would in the vernacular, put Vancouver the natatoria map of the world. MT. Haddon responded to the sug- geston immediately and plans were drawn The pool was to be 700 feet long and 200 feet wide It would be built west of the bath house and exist ing bathing beach at Kitsano The cost would be $50,000 and it would be free to all under the ad- mnistration of the Vancouver Parks Board. MT. Haddon was to pay the entire bill. The Canadian Pacific Railway agreed to give a 99-year lease to it's section of the right-of-way there and the B. O. Electric which uses the right-of-way agreed to terminate it's line at Yew Street, making the con- struction of the tank possible Seating space for about 10000 spectators declared available and Vancouver Parks authorities and swimmers began to envSion the day when world-famous divers and swimmers might be induced to compete in Van couver, when the swimming season might be pro- longed month more in Vancouver when the problem of unsantary beaches might be at least partly disposed of. There semed to be no obstacle in the path of the enterprise. Vancouver would be Tn line with other great cities, which today rap idly providing outdoor swimming pools to meet the need for aquatic sports development.
 Then the art gallery enthusiasts in Vancouver got wind of the coming philanthropy. Fifty thou sand dollars would build fine art gallery They bore down on MT. Haddon expounded on Van couvers need of an art gallery, insisted that it would be infinitely more valuable than swimming pool, which had low cultural value and succeeded In making their campaign strong enough to cause the would-be benefactor of Vancouver more than small measure of irritation MT Haddon it seem- ed, thought more of a living picture than of any that had ever been painted
 Naturally not content to be dictated to as to the direction of his philantropies and unwilling to become the storm center of a controversy the Vancouver pioneer who came prepared to do some @ .nng TOT the city he loves has gone away baffled by the attitude of its people
 It is lesson for Vancouver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
What Makes Copper Weather Green?
Engineering and Mining Journal

 Though Websters dictionary states that the green Him. or patina, formed on copper by long exposure to the atmosphere is basic copper carbonate re- search by w. H. J. Vernon and L. Whitby has shown that 1t IS the sulphate rather than the ponate. paper on the open-ar corrosion of cop- per was presented at the Institute of Metals meet ing at Dusseldorf September to 12 1929 An abstract follows:
 me patina on copper, after prolonged exposure .o the open ar has been studied, samples having been taKen rom copper structures in urban rural and coastal districts. Provided the exposure has been su1Tciently prolonged, and in the absence of certain prejudicial circumstances pleasing green patina characterzes the metal surface in each tyne o1 atmosphere Frequently Gin urban districts in variably), the metal passes through preliminary oiacK stage, the persistence of which is favored bv the presence of lead in the metal and bv shielding rom wind and rain In general the green patina consists essentially of basic copper sulpbate An exception to this is the product from purely marine atmosphere, in which event basic conner chloride predominates; where urban and marine conditions coincide, however basic sulnhate in inc product greatly predominates over basic chloride contrary to the general belief basic cooper car oonate enters only to a minor extent into the lcoihpostlon or the product, even in rural districts lenio1e , rom sea and town Sulphur compounds ueiiVeu rom products of combustion and dissen,- ,ia'eu py "iho, are the most potent agents in the ae'eiopnenI ol patlna The underlying metal after
 e pciious oi exposure, shows remarkable freedom .ioii pitCing' With the exception of lead which ~ enos 'o accumulate in the product, the impurities usually present Tn the metal have no appreciable effect on the composition or appearance Inf tbe patna. - -'