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Jadul suð tislo gidanksy (=2*
J ka
La satiATOVOIM 22-
POR? Kilandna qzad Jady zo1
4
Level 20km and#at#aq sad to grinass saj
is just wat nappened in my case, For many years I had been a
steaent of rooks, being for 18 years a resident on the rocky
Island of Long-kong. Thad aiscovered old slags, and tracings
of old Chinese mining and smelting there, and, from one thing
to another, traced the origin of the now rare Chinese colour-
ings on ancient porcelain, (the platinum metals) now unknown
even to the Chinese, i nave proved the correctness of Professor Dana's description, in his "Manual of Vineralogy and Litholo±y",
fourth Edition, 1882 page 112, of the minerale most common in
gold regions, and detected some of the platinum metals in the
bone-kɔng rocks, Laving letters from Vessers Johnson Matthay
& Co. of London to prove it. In osnesquence of the close study
of these metals for a long period, some of the characteristics
of the metal semium came under my notice, Dana refers to one
of these tpage 127. This metal has had a most extraordinary
influence on the physical world for perbale miiliona of years,
and is stillvery active. To mymind it accounts for the pir
mentation of the thiopians' skin. what I found active in
however was, that with nitre it produced a poisonous penetr-
ating was, more or less potent according to the heat applied.
I consider the disintigration of rocks largely due to the
presence of osmium, when tais has been changed by slow access of nitre from the atmosphere. futa the intrarias (03.04)11
(05.04)
Fit
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