davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-21

as unit and TO support free silver cam
lldates-
Az q mass meeting held at Perry Mon
day state Senator S. H. Peacock and
Judge T. J. Faulkner were selected as dee
gates 20 the state convention ar Ocala.
pa. Both delegates are unfavorable 10
tle sO-callel reform movement and the
free coinage or silver. They 90 uuin-
structed- John N. jenkins and Aulay Nc
Auldy We're named as delegates Another
meeting was called for June ]. when fur
Their arrange for county nominations
VIII be made.
II. F. Dutton & Co.. bankers and cot
ton buyers of Gainesville. who sent a cot
ton exhibit 20 the worlds fair, received
the medal and diploma awarded 10 them
Tuesday. The award was made for su-
peri0r length. strength. nueness, even
ness, s0ftucss, color, utility, and care
ful preparation. The cotton was OF the
sea island variety. and was grown Ia
Alachua county. This firm received a
medal and diploma for like exhibit ar
the Paris International Exposition and
also in Atlanta.
a white man who was employed as a
carpenter on the new phosphate plant be-
ing erected by b. Arentz & Co. near
NeWberry, met with an accident Tues
day that viii prove fatal. He was con-
Meeting the timbers for the washer, TWEEN
ty-fiVe feet above the ground and fell
beam used for a pulley. His cheekDone
was broken and his skull crushed His
brain was OOzing from the wound IN the
skull. His wife who lives In SuWannee
county, has been notified.
The democratic county executive com
mittee met al Green Cove Springs Mon
day and adopted rules to govern the pri-
mary election TO be held on June 10 The
best OF feeling prevails, and fun vote
will be polled. Candidates for the various
offices are as follows: County judge, J.
F. Greer and George y. Bardn; circuit
clerk Sidney r, Hanford; William ).
Banks and George A. Chalker; assessor,
W. r. Chalker and John F. Geigeri sheriff,
James Weeks and A. J. Murrhee repre-
sentatives, +. A. Fleming, 3. NJ. F,risbie,
George r. Falana, ID. W. Gibson, George
W. BrOer. Henry Wilson, Samuel Goodwin;
+. u. Prevatt; superintendent
of schools. W. W. Shedd. The populsts
met In mass convention on the 9th inst
at Sharon, and called a county convention,
to meet In Mddleburg July ], for the
purpose of nominating a full county tick
et in opposition to the organized dem
ocracy." The democratic county conven-
ton TO elect delegates 10 the state and con-
gressional conventions will be held in
Green Cove on June II. Senator Wilkin-
son Can viii address the citizens OF Md
dleburg on the 26th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-21

earthly The nurs-. no was awake with
a child with WhooF-ns cough. neafo the
cry, and said L was simply n9lli3ie-
II was she said. ID the lower corridor
ridor
one night. lying awake, distinctly saw
the handle Of my bedroom door turned
ana the door pushed open seize4 ny
revolver and ran 90 the door, Inc amp
IN the long corridor was burning brightly
no one was there. ana no one could nave
got away.
We had become much attached to the
neighbOrhoOd. We decided 20 spend our
winters on the continent and the summers
AT SilvertOn Abbey We had children 10
educate. Our idea turned out 10 be an i'm
p0sslDie one, and we decided 10 let the
I put the matter in the hands Of local
agents, but failed 10 let 10 furnished. / sold
or the furniture and tried 10 let 10 un-
furnished / failed again. tried a Lon
don agent, who. after sending a man
down, frankly told me the house was
said TO be haunted. ] instructed him and
the local agents 10 take even 80 or f50
Tor the house. Even then they failed.
NOW have received an Oner OF 400 FOR
the two and quarter years remaining for
my lease. one huuder pounds to be paid
Tor TWO and a quarter years occupation OF
a mouse OF sixteen bedrooms, large recep-
tlon rooms, a garden with plenty OF fruit,
ana fourteen acres OF pasture, which pas
ture lets for about ~ year! Taking
away the pasture the house and garden
appear, therefore, TO be worth no more
than as year.
/ have written to my agents, but they
nave received no better offers. Ny Lon
don agent frankly tells me there must be
something against the house, as he let .
much less suitable one a short time ago,
after recommending Slverton Abbey IN
preference to it.
Now, can honestly say there is MOTH
ing against the house but ghosts. II is a
roomy, nice dry house. The fruit garden
is well stocked with fruit and the pas
ture the best in the parish.
There are no ghosts? Are there not
Whose footsteps sound In Silverton All
hey In the dead q night? Rats, say
some. Rats do not turn door handles.
Draughts I am told Rats and draughts
do not raise uneaTthly yells in the corri-
doris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-21
CRAWFORDS,

that sprang into popularity fast that competitors
turned green with envy They will stay green for they
still going like hot cakes No has ever heard of
Crawford wheel breaking down under any weight, as
some of the wouldbe high grade" wheels have done
You can always count on Crawford bringing you
home We have added a new wheel to list of good
ones
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-21
AN ORATORICAL TRIUMPH.
Judge sDeer's speech at the Opening
of the Battle Abbey, New Orleans.

Judge SDeer's Speech at the Opening
of the Battle Abbey, New Orleans.
The speech which Judge Speer delivered
at the opening of the Battle Abbey, New
Orleans, was a gem. The New Orleans
Times-Democrat of Monday last speaks
Of it as follows:
AT the opening Of the Battle Abbey
festival yesterday Judge Emory Spear
uemonstrated that oratory is not a lost
arr, that II Is still great, moving, cOer-
GIVE and controlling power. He had not
spoken fiVe minutes before IL became man.
uest that the multitude which filled the
pdlpltatlng unit, and Vihrated to his
voice as strlnged instrument to the
touch or master musicians hand. He
mas superb presence, and a voice singu-
run OF magnetic cadences and carrying
capacity, which filled the wide sphere of
tne grand stand and bore the music OF
ms speech with articulate clearness to
the Iurtnest member of the audience To
Watch that whole audience sway to the
movement of his thought, was an emo
tional study, and when he pictured. with
me orators fire and the artists power
oI deuneation, some of the heroic pas
sages OF our great struggle the spontane-
Gus bursts OF applause and the multitude
OF wet eyes IN the assembly bore witness
OF the speakers marvellous power.
what do you think Of it,? asked q
veteran of the army of Tennessee Of a
veteran OF the army of Northern Virginia
Wen, said the latter with a sus-
picious tremor in his voice and sus-
Plelous mist in his eyes, in addition to
being the most beautiful thing / ever
heard, II IS the most sublime combina-
tlon OF Dixie and the Star Spangled Ran
he err ever conceived by the wit of man.
IN the meantime we congratulate the
ladies' OF the Battle Abbey Association on
ther choice of an orator."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-21
oowARDLY FELLOWS.
So Says sOutherner Who Has Seen
Much of Them.

so says southerner Who Has Seen
Much of Them.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat
The cowardIce Of alligators is well
known by the people who reside along the
oayous which were at one time freauented
by the saurians," said a gentleman from
Southwestern Louisiana. "A great MANY
persons who only know of the alligator bv
reputation swallow without a uualn the
stories which are often told about hair
Dreadth escapes and remarkable advent
ures with these reptiles. The truth IS
inc alllgators, / mean-to attack a
mouse, unless IL was chained to the hank
and couldn't show fight
~ remember crossing a stream in the
YER EermilIlon country number of years be-
fore the craze for alligator hides had
struck the country. I entered a skiff and
Wnen ABOUT half way over, my dog which
L had forgotten, came bounding after me
ana, leaping into the water began to swim
across after the boat. Almost Immediate
OF their noses above the surface, began
10 move after the dog and soon came
WITHIN few feet of the animal He re-
alized that he was being chased. and pro-
TfgS e 70 TURN the tables by chasing them
lie parked and turned to make for the
gators but they got out Of his way
Wen, the dog and the saurians kept
up TINS performance until the former had
crossed the stream. The alligators seemed
10 be AFRAID to come within biting dis
lance although It would have been i'm
possible for the dog to have injured them
1hey were simply afraid, that's ALL and
IL is always the way with them. | have
frequently swan after an alligator my
self, and he would invariably turn and
get out of sight in a hurry Coura &c T?
Ihey have no more than a goat"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-21
FLORIDA.

Inc friends Of B. B. Blackwell of jasper
nave put forward his name for congress.
ana will press his nomination.
H. Polemann's moss preparing mill and
grist and grain mill at Arcadia was burn
Cd Monday night. The loss is $1,000. with
M. T. NOVEL; & Co.'S store. with its con-
tents, was burned at Macclenny Monday
morning about 3 o clock. The building ana
stock was insured for $1,000
w. H. Stevens. an engineer on the FIor,-
da Central and Peninsular railroad. IL is
said, will this week come out as an indie
county.
A new postoffice has been established
at Padgett, Putnam county, six miles
west of Buffalo Bluff, with Joel ]. Padgett
as postmaster. The Office will be sun
phed by special service from PaIatka.
The Lee-Eagan republicans held an open
air meeting at Fernandina Monday night
The two factions seem as far apart as
ever; The Gunbyites have recently held
meetings. IN the various precincts and elect
gu uelsgateS 10 the county convention to
be held al Chester.
Judge George B. Smithson died at Well
born Monday, aged rs. Judge smi.hson
was born in the southern part of Geor-
GA March 81, 1920 He was married a
second time TO Mrs. Bette GOodbread of
Columbla county, who survives him. He
represented Columbia county in both
branches Of the legislature and filled the
once OF judge Of probate for one term.
Patents have been issued to the follow
ing Florida inventors: Merritt Burt.
Jacksonville. pumping apparatus; Stephen
A. Elsele, San Antonio, truck-bearine-
Crutcher D. Shepherd assig-nor of one
twelfth to =. +. Williamson Orlando
aust dehector for car windows; Eugenia
Y. wagner, DreXel, bOdy-rest and suDpOrf
Ior canopies; John F. Wilson. Kissimmee-
steam canning and cooking machine.
The democratic primaries for Putnam
county win be held on June 4, and as the
time approaches candidates are putting
forth their claims for nomination for Tbe
0lnerent Offices J. W. Purcell. Chairman
OF the county republican executive COM
mlttee, states that the republicans will 40
notnlng toward putting ticket in the
neld until after the meeting Of the state
central committee, when a convention viii
De held ana full county ticket nominated.
The convention called at Madison Tues
oay TO nominate delegates to the congress
sslqlnal and state conventions elected the
55SSll .,MlllB uelegates: Congressional, p, s.
EGgsslnsi =. T. Davis A. d. Stanton NJ "
771S5;itph' y r Burnett Wilford Townsend
tlirda11, 4Iooqy; state. Randen Pope, s. "A
f55.-sly, - Al. Lopez, c. 3. Ashley. w r.
6arramore, r. L. Williams n + VI ~ =
-'"e uelesaeons were instructed TO vote
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-21
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFToN

Steamer Gov Stafford will leave Savan.
nan for Beaufort Port Royal Naval Station
ana way landings at $3.50 a m Mondays Wed.
nesdays and Fridays, returning same dav.
Steamer STAR will leave Button daily at
Telephone 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-21
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO

NJ kAIEs OF PASSAGE.
CdSO( new YoRK-Steamer and Ran.
xS Ie 4 $zO.OO. Excursion, SO; Intermedists
IL, IL BOSTON-Steamer and Rail-Cabin
days, S17.OO limited
~ 70 BoSsT5o1lN-steamer-Cabin. Limited
d AZ 1aySl SzOV; Excursion, $500; Intermes
Cabin, $500 anu hail'
TO PHILADELPHIA teauer 80
Rail. Cabin, 1880: Internedista go s ahu
10 ELPHIA-SteamerES Calm
$500; intermediate. Sl1. 50. NO'+
sion sS5 ~. 1tix4OhE1,Cabin, $500; Excur-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-21

the steamships Of thls comnanv are N
pointed 70 san from Savannah for Bad,
more as follows-standard- time:
BERhSHIRE, Capt. J. w. Kirwap.
WEDNESDAY, May q, 6 p. m.
WM, CRANE, Capt c. james. sATUR.
DAY. May 30, $50 p. m. ~
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
J. J. CARoLAN. Agent
w d rrrp,,r,- Savannah, Ca.
- A ID. STEBBINS. A. T. NJ
j. z; WHITNEY, TRAFFIC Manager,
General Offices. Baltimore MI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-21

Note-*Centrai Time.
-l-Eastern Time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman vesubuled sieepers from S2.
Vannah to New York.
For detailed information, reservations,
etc, apply to any agent of the Southern
railway or connections.
w H. GREEN, General Superintendent.
J. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager.
w A. TURK, G. p. A, Washington. D. G.
S. H. HARDWICK, A.G.P. A, Atlanta, ca
r. w. HUNT. T. P. A.. Augusta Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-21
l'Rev." Lester of Georgin.
From the Washlngton Post

81 saw a very fine picture of Congress
man Lester Of Georgia, adjoining the chart
of a phrenologist at Atlantic CITY the
other day." said a House member to the
Post man. Il think 1t was intended to
show the Emphatic temperament, and it
occupied one corner of a chart containing
such pictures as the portraits of John
Brown and Lincoln. IT was hanging in
full view of the promenaders on the board
walk. Under the picture was the name
but it was given as Rev Lester. l told
the phrenologist that l knew the subject
well, but it was a brand new thing to
me that Lester was a minister. l told
him that he was one of the most dis
tinguished members of the House. but 1
doubted whether he could take the chap
lain's place even for fifteen minutes. 1
noticed that the chart had disappeared
from, its place when 1 passed the next
day."
Ardent Lover-If you could see my
heart, Belinda, you would know how
fondly-"
Up-to-Date Girl (producing Roentgen
camera)-I intend to see it, George. Sit
stin, please.-Collier's Weekly.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

The Eolian harp has been put
to a scientific use.
Prof. Carl Barus has shown
that the sound made by the wind
whistling across a fine wire varied
with the velocity of the wind.
He showed that the velocity of
the wind could be computed
from the pitch of the note OBJ.
served in the case of a given
diameter of wire and for given
temperature of the air. With the
aid ofspeoial microphonic attach
ments, the sounds could be con.
veyed through distance so as
to be isolated from the other
noises at the place Of exposure.
BY the use of a number of wires
the direction of the wind could
be determined.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

A Californian, visiting friends
neaf GLASGOW, Scotland, was
shown q mountain.
ooh, that's a mountain, is it?
Well, in California you Would
have to pile up all the hills and
mountains in sight, one on top
Of the other, before they YOU Id
call it a hill"
That night the old scotchman
slipped the biggest salt water
crab he could get into his 7isi
tors bed, and soon after he heard
a howl In the guests chamber.
"Hoot, mont What alls YEP"
he shouted, as he burst into The
room.
what the dickens have YOU
got that crab in bed fot2" de-
mahded the guest as he rubbed
a RED spot ON his anatomy.
"That's raw crab, monl That's
a highland flea," declared the old
Scotchnian, and they heard no
more OF California; wonders daf-
ihs That fisis,,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
Notice Of Application for
Ferry,

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will apply to the board of
county commissioners of Idaho coun-
ty at their next regular meeting on
the second Monday in January 1897,
at 10 O'Clock a. IN. at MtIdaho Idaho,
County Idaho, to-wit Monday Janua-
ry II 1897, or as soon thereafter at
said meeting, as said matter may be
heard; for 4 license to construct and
operate ferry across Salmon river
in Idaho county Idaho, at SCOTS Bar
200 yards below the mouth of Rice
creek on the South Side of Salmon
river, thence across the river into
Richard Coopers place Emile from
his residence lamile above American
Bar on said river.
Dated Nov. 9th. 1896
James M. Moore Applicant,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

In 1896. Hoffman determined
the presence of the bacilli II
tuberculosis on the bodies Of
flies collected in the room oc-
cupied by a consumptiye. Six
years latet, physician of
Switzerland, DIR. A. Coppen- Jones
proved that infection can be, and
and actually is, carried not only
by the bodies OF flies, but also by
their feet. Flies which have been
infected with the bacilli were
permitted to walk across the
surface of sterilized potatoes. In
two days time numerous colo
mics of the bacillus prodigiosus
made their appearance.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

The result of the election
points to the success of Hanna
Mckinley, and the Rothschilds,
as president and vice president.
This will continue the subser-
viency, to British domination,
of American finance for at least
two years and probably four
years more.
The American people can be
Bwayed, or a portion of them, by
q cheap cigar, or glass of beer.
and hence the result. 1t is known
that money flowed like water
where itwould do the most good,
saloons we're subsidized and
drunkenness ran riot, even in
our own county.
Many of the voters were under
the influence of liquor before the
polls were open, SO that they
could not vote their intelligence,
1t was in many cases, spirits vot-
Ing. So long as this condition
of affairs obtain, we cannot hope
to have "purity OF the ballot"
Some of our shining church
lights were booty, and not in
condition to pass around the
"plate.'
This is a great country and of
diversified interests and peoples.
Philadelphia has 204, 292 fam
lilies. OF these 157,S03 are ten
hnts. 1895 have their homes
mortgaged and only 28,493 own
homes. Yes. Philadelphia is a
city of homes, like London, Paris,
China or other monarchy ridden
lands, but the few own the homes
and the many are serfs working
for the benefit of the owners, Just
as did chattel slaves for the ben
efit OF their masters. People be-
lieve they are free and have equal
rights--too ignorant and super
stitous to see that the social Gus
toms under which they live are
snbtly contrived arrangements
to make the many work for the
pleasure and profit of the few.
1t would be taken as an insult
to tell a Philadelphia workman
that he was a mere serf, working
for the pleasure and profit of
landlord, factory lord and mer4
chant lord, but such is as true
of him as it is of the working PEG
pie of China, Japan, Russia, Tnt-
key, Italy, orany despotic govern
ment. The people in these coun-
tries believe they are free, too, and
would resent the idea that they
were mere serfs.
The rich have educated them
well, just as they have educated
The American work people.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
NOtice Of Applica.-
ton for FfSTTIT,

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersIgnod will apply to the board #
county commissioners of Idaho com
~ at their next regular meeting on
the second Monday in January, 1897
at ~ O'Clock a. m. at MtIdaho, Idaho
county, Idaho, to-wit Monday Janu-
AIRY, ii 1897, or rs soon thereafter AZ
SAID meeting, as said mat ter may be
heard for a license to construct and
operate ferry across Salmon river
IN IN Idaho county, Idaho at SCOTS Bar
zOO yards below the mouth of Rice
creek ON the South side of Salmon
Tiyer thence across the river into
hlchard Coopers place lsmile from
MS residence 15mile above Amer;s
can Bar, on said river.
Dated Nov. 9th 1896.
benjamin +. Cooper Applicant
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

You're all right, Cuffy; doing
nicely. I'll call again tomorrow.
Take this powder in the inteim. !"
"Da's Ell 'scription dat de doc
tab lef'," said the patient to his
wife, "an' l vans yer ter 60 to de
drug sto' an git it filled. Tell de
drug-sto' men dat it's fer nv in
term, an be sho ak i'm eff 13s ter
take it eternally or jess rub it on
de outside; an ef so, wharf"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

The granite monument, mark
ing Mexican boundary line, at
Tia Juana, in San Diego County.
Cal, was upset by flood shortly
after it was erected by the In
ternational Boundary Commits
sion. The shaft fell into quick
sand and efforts to recover it
were unsuccessful. 1t has been
necessary to buy a new site for
another monument.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
DR. sanche's Victory Over
DISEASE,
IN A DIADUCTIvE CURE
THEOXYDONOR

Cures all forms OF ,disea5e without
m ms ,Y or electricity. 1t ca,,ses
the blood to absorb the oxygen 'o Of
the air freely through the LUNGS 'i and u
SKIN, and at strong force, nitro "nr'
and an, other gases also, thus duenc6inrr
the hre OF disease and re-kindI;nb ihse
ire OF life, in any form Of diseSsn Gnu, at
any time, as long as all The Srf%, NV NV
are ,stli! capable OF performing al
their functions. thus bnnatt;SS.r az
SPONTANEOUS cure through Tie n,,re 2
enefgetic tunctioning, and the
greater resistance Of more ;hts,nraesa
vital process. '"'cnSe
G4 ", Curtis, Agent. White Bird.
MA, ~ Ia WV IGi sal on, ths iNhsbiiah,a
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
Strayed or Stolen.

Rev. Vim, G. Mitchell of Oranges
vile, Idaho has lost his horse. The
horse is rather small bay mare a.
bout seven years old. She is branded
on the left hip with box also V X
on the right shoulder l think. Any
information concerning her where
aboutswill be thankfully received,
VIM, G. Mitchell.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

Spain has seen the necessity
for reafforesting her mountains
In order to foster tree planting,
the little king recently went to
a village few miles from Mad
rid and planted a sapling, after
which two thousand Madrid
school children each planted a
tree. Medals were distributed "a
mong them with transcription:
First Arbor Day instituted
in the reign OF Alfonso XIII,
1867 A similar festival is to be
held yearly in different places.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
The Cotton Mills of Japans

According to Japanese ma
tive paper, the number OF spindles
in the cotton mills of Japan now
exceeds 100000. In consequen
ce, the supply of yarns is e1-
ceeding the demand and some
Of the spinners are ..of opinion
thatit is a risky attempt to start
new mills att present. as there
will be Caused mahy, difficulties
in the way Of obtaining raH cot
tsh shd mNlGtslhshs tie eshlli-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
Settlers Take kot;ce

l have a number of relinquish-
inents ON splendid claims on the
Nezperce reservation for sale
very cheap, the very best of
reasons given for selling. All
business pertaining to relin-
quishments treated with the
strictest confidence. Relinouish-
ments Bought and Sold.
Inquire at Report" office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06
NJ. E, Church

Preaching every End, and 4th.
Sabbath in each month at II
o'clock, also the saturday night
preceding at 1870 cordial in
.vitation to all.
VIM. G. Mitchell pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-06

At the observatory of the Pic
du Midi, the zodiacal light is
always visible on clear moonless
nights, and E Marchand, says
knowledge, during the last three
years, made careful observations
upon it. 1t is not confined to a
fusiform region in the neighbor-
hood of the sun, but continues
that region right across the sky
as family luminous track,
always DINNER than the Milky
Way at its dimmest. The cosmic
matter surrounding the sun ex-
tends far beyond the earth's Or
bit in a very much fattened
ellipsoid, but is especially con-
densed in the neighborhood of
the sun, and forms there the
more brightly luminous fusiform
zodiacal light as usually seen in
the morning or evening.