davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

of more than forty His retirement Will occur
"a cenrernber : after only three months service
at his new post General Forwood is a natlVe Oh
Delaware an alumnus of the Chester Academy anu
rho medical deDartment of the University Of Penn
svIyania In 1851 he appointed surgeon l"
the regular army and mis- service in the civil war
was marked not only by his skill and devotion to
his work but by dash and Sallantry that won llie
admiration of all those with whom he served HIS
cooIness under fire was remarkable. and 1t Is said
of General Forwood that ne administered 10 the
wounded when shot and shell were falIhs aFou'u
him with as much skill though he were pehlhd
the walls of hospital
At the battle of Gaines's Mill. Virginia. Lieuten-
ant Iarnas 2 McEIhone was shot down by the
enemy outside of the Union lines DR.. Forwood
saw him fall and marking the place by huge
tree that stood near by determined to bring back
his comrades body at the first opportunity. When
night came the young surgeon. with two Volun-
t.ers crept into the enemy's lines past the
rtckets on guard and the spot where McElhone
fell H. was not dead they supposed, but serl-
ouslv wounded. and with great difficulty and at the
,isk of capture they succeeded in getting the
suffering officer back to camp. His recovery was
slow and tedious but he finally restored to
health and lived many years TO tell the story OF
his dramatic rescue from death.
one of the most interesting incidents in General
Forwood's career Is his capture by Mosbys men
II bappered near HARDWOOD Chi rch when Surgeon
Forwood, with the regimental commander, Captain
Cram and two orderles was riding to General
Furford's quarters a mile and half distant from
their camp On the way they were suddenly sur
rounded by about thirty OF Mosoys men, who
seemed TO spring from the ground. and. with
carbines cooked. compelled surrender, since the
little party Of Unionists not armed The priS-
the woods the headquarters OF the Suerrillas evil
IDENTIFY. and shortly after arriving there were re-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
4 WOMAN AND HER DOG.

An incident occurred at the Forty ST sta
ton of the Third-ave. elevated railroad the other
day when the witnesses might have quoted In
chorus from Sheridan. she is the very pinea pple
of poiteness The incident also called forth an
other sentiment. Love me- love my dog.
A white woman her way to the Grand Central
Station crossed the track to take the shuttle
train She carrying something in her arms.
over which was carefully folded a part of golf
cape. One naturally would suppose from the thor
oughneSS of the protection and tender handling
that il was baby she bore. AS the woman de-
scended the stairway from the bridge colored
woman arose and offered her a seat. as all the
others were occupied. 1t accepted. and with
much Thank you The colored wom-
satisfied that she had been polite until
she the other woman unwrap the cape and
disclose a Scotch terrier. Then her face showed
such disgust that if she had been man she would
no doubt have spoken her mind in no unmistakabl
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
EARLY TALE OF A LONDON EDITOR

-An who heard Sir Douglas Straght's legal remi-
niscences when proposing the health the Lord
CHIEF Justice the other night cannot but hope that
the distinguished Editor of The Pail Mall
Gazette viii some day write his autobiography. If
does. trust that may have the first refusal
a chapter Of il for in the DAYS of My Youth
SERIES SAYS M. A P' He Is proba bly, the first
English judge who has become editor Yet I'm
quitting the Indian bench for the editorial chair
Sir Douglas was but returning his first love
When Douglas Straight left Harrow ne 10
London and. with a view 10 making A little money
turned mis- attention journalism. evening
newspaper. The Glow Worm. had Just been
started and Mr. Straight Of its principal
contributors. Montagu Williams. in his 'Reminis-
cences' tells with considerable humor the story of
his first meeting with Straight AS crossing
Waterloo Bridge day saw young go up
newsboys and soundly cGf their ears. their
offence being that they had failed call The
Glow Worm in sufficiently stentorjan tones. 1t
Douglas Straight II is to lee supposed that
these latter days Sir Douglas employs similar
rive methods 10 push the sale of Mr.. Astor's
aSSsex"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

The members Of the diplomatic corps have near
" all left Washington, and with Few exceptions
the embassies and legations are closed MT RalSes
and his staff will remain at the British Embassy
until Lady PaunCefote and her daughters sail Tot
F,urope a bout June 25 when the headquarters OF
the embassy will be moved 10 Newport as usual
Nothing defntte has been heard either at the en-
bassy or the Department of State, concerning the
plans of the new ambassador II is possible he may
delay his coming until fall. but should he arrive
during the summer he will go directly TO Newport,
where he has a large estate. The French Ambas-
sador and Mrle Cambon making a tour OF this
country, being at present in Quebec but they VIII
sail for Europe the last Of this month. Mime.
Cambon is anxious return to her little girl.
whose health is frail. The German Ambassador
will also spend his vacation abroad. leaving the
embassy in charge Of Count Quadt who has re-
Gently returned from visit to the other side
Count Cassini will remain in this country, making
his headquarters at Manchester -by-the-Sea, until
the arrival OF his secretary. appointed at the
time Mr. de Wollant transferred to Mexico
when he will join his daughter in Europe The
Italian Ambassador and Nine des Planches will
travel extensively through the United States.
Mr. des Planches is most anxious become
quainted with the country to which he has been
accredited.
The Austrian Ambassador has taken cottage at
Bar Harbor. where he has passed the last three
summers. and where ne and his wife leading
a large diplomatic contingent at Gloucester. cot
tages having been leased by the Peruvian Argen-
The Oriental diplomats both seek the seashore. the
japanese Minister and Mime. Takahira going
OF which resort both the minister and his wife are
extremely fond. participating In all the sports from
bathing to dancing The minister AZ least seeks
partner at the hotel hops. Nine. Wu's tiny feet
preCludinE such enjoyment.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

The Surgeon General Of the Army has long
and distinguished military record, covering period
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
V NEW WAY TO STORE OIL.
TANKS IN THE EARTH IN TEXAS
PETROLEUM FIELDS.

PETROLEUM FIELDS.
Down in Texas. where oil has been found in great
abundance, q novel method of storage has been de-
gfsed. The tanks with which those who bore for.
ship and refine petroleum most familiar are
made of plates OF steel. riveted together in d
steam boiler Some Of these to be found IN the
Lone Star State but a number ot other tanks
mere excavations in the earth. However that does
not tell the whole story, because the earth must be
carefully selected. For one cannot prevent oil from
soaking into the ground if the soil is sandy or
porous. any more than che can keep water from
doing so. Perhaps good thick coating OF Portland
cement would make the reservoir tight, but the
tanks in Texas not thus lined. Sometimes there
is facing of boards. yet these evidently not
intended prevent leakage directly. The great
essential is that bed of good clay shall be found
TO supply both an tnperVious bottom and walls
One OF the biggest, well among the first, Of
these earfhen reservoirs belongs TO the German
American company, and Is situated near railway
about mile from the famous gushers on Spindle
depth Of seven feet and with ALMOST XertlcaI TaIls
Its length was S feet ana the width lVv 1eet 1heh
starting a distance of eight feet from the edge,
all the way around. an embanknent was raised
ten feet from the original surface Of the ground
The inner face sloPed away rapidly from the reser-
OF rise AT its base this embanknent was 90 feet
1Ileh- OF tile o-esL Z pa S @ al Ia nd % es = &c
the best clay carefully trowelled 10 render II com
pact From the bottom Of the reservoir 10 the top
of the reservoir there is vertical distance Of II
feet.
AS yet. apparently. the oil has not been allowed
TO rise 70 the top OF the ernhankment When the
Charge into the reservoir the oil accumulated to
depth of ten feet This covered the lowermost
three feet CT the ernbankment- Operations
then suspended TO observe results. Two or three
small leaks discovered. These have partially
cured themselves. and nothing may be done TO
correct them.
the cleanliness of the oil the latter is
not permitted 10 come with the bottom
Of the reservoir Enough water is introduced
leave layer six inches thick between the petro-
feurn and the earth. This particular reservoir has
no timber lining
No cover is provided for it. A wooden roof would
be infiammabie and increase the risks. while
posGre the air facilitates the escape Of certain
suphurous gases from the oil and improves its
quality IT is said that flaming board he
thrown into open tank without setting fire
Gil The blaze would be extinguished promptly.
However. IL the oil did take fire, IT could do
20 llarrYl 10 the reservoir.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
NEW TYPE OF STEAMSHIP.
advance sheets Of Consular Reports

From advance sheets of Consular Reports.
Consul J. c. Freeman writes from Copenhagen:
"A company has been formed in this city for the
construction of trial steamship OF new type
The inventor Is Captain F c Ishoy, who has
taken out patents in the principal countries In
1Ets new form the screw Is placed under
the bottom instead of aft The hull is materially
changed in form. being hatter. and the ships
draIgnt thereby considerably lessened- II is
claimed that a saving in the consumption OF coal
Of about 20 per will be effected The inventor
believes that with the amount of fuel the
speed will be greatly increased, and finally that
this form of craft will be much steadier and more
seaworthy-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
TO GO TO CAMP AT THEIR OWN EXPENSE.

Although a tour of camp duty at Peekskill this
season. by of lack of sufficient money.
denied to the Sth Regiment, the several companies
have determined to get some benefit from outdoor
instruction at their own expense. and establish
camps a Saturday night at Van Cortlandt
Park. Company l. the first go under canvas will
engage in various drills. 1t went to Van Cortandt
last night. Companies B and h will form d battal-
ion and enCamp at Van COrtlandt next saturday
afternoon. remaining Sunday. Companies II
and c will establish joint camp on July T. and
6 in Pelham Bay Park.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

sesame to every door about leaving town Tor
weeks absence.
lawfully sorry he explained, but trip can't De
nut off Have a couple of hours this morning II
can do anything for you. What would you ike 10
see firSt?''
The Brtishers looked at each other for mo-
ment. and then the father blurted out:
II say you know. it's awfully bold. but we H"'id
managed this morning-Im such an ass as to
expect that-but if you could pass US on 10 some
one who could arrange a audience, l say, you
know | would be awfully obliged to you
The newspaper man went to the phone and caileo
for 1857 Main" 'AIr Loeb, please he asked when
he had the right number. Hello. MI L"eb! ne
said when the connection had been made. Two
friends of mine from England want TO meet the
President Can you arrange 1t? No, no, sorry
sorry. but must get off at l. Thanks; thank you
very much Well he over III ten minutes NoI"e'
he said. turning TO his guests
Where" they asked in chorus
ITO the White House" replied their guide,
ITO arrange for the audience? How KIND re-
marked the elder Briton. , ,,...,,
In less than half hour from the time tney
started from the correspondents once the ~ ~
visitors shown into the reception roiL % o.
dent ioined them They received the cOrdlai grasp
of the hand for which Mr.. Roosevelt IS famous, US
warm words of welcome fell from his ps ana tie
hearty wish that they would enjoy their stay III
America closed the interview. IT,. .,,,
'I saw said the elder Of the two men wheh tley
reached the open Il say have heard or American
this It's wonderful! The quickness OF the 6hirg
has alr1ost taken my breath away. And the Presl.
dents cordiality, II I had vote In the next
election he should get II.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

leased on parole after being deprived of their
horses and equipment, and started back to their
Cept the parole, demanding be released according
his rights a medical officer To this demand
sisted in his refusal sign the parole, the young
doctor turned to a guard. TO be sent to
some interior prison.
The prisoner placed foot, between mount
ed in the front and and In the middle OF
the night the procession started out. In passing
through dense forest of young pines Forwood
liberty and. despite the fact that every effort
made recapturc him. succeeded in getting away
unnjuTed by the hundreds of shots that We're fired
into the woods he traVersed After perllouS Jour
ney through the forest and across swamps and
streams. Surgeon Forwood found his way back to
camp where Captain Cram and the rest of the
party had already arrived.
To superb physical courage General Forwooi
unites that higher quality. moral courage. lie
never quaed in the face OF the enemy, and he has
never known the fear Of cOntaglon, which Is 50
general but has exposed himself rather, and again
and again has sought opportunities to study the
scourges that have visited this country. When the
endemic of cholera broke Riley in 1852
he the only medical officer the post. and
his intirng efforts and the skill with which he
be remembered by those who served with him
through that terrible period While on leave Of
patients at Quarantine. near Philadelphia. in order
study that disease under the most favorable
circumstances. and his whole vacation spent
in the work. The new surgeon general Is deep
student, his papers on various scientific sub
iects show. a of wide culture and fine eXeCu-
tive ability. ard the only regrett1be thing about
his present appointment is that II Will endure for
short period
Two Engshmen. father and who visited
Washington long ago brought letters from
friends the other side to newspaper corre-
spondent the capital They presented their in
Productions arriving. but found. to their dsmay.
that the man who they thought would be an open
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
NeOnsierte NabrpreiSe.

MuBer Iofalen grcurionen 3u rebnaierten Breiien
bic BET Derihebenen @elegenbeiteu gepdbrt fperben
beten bic enuiplpana 2inien fir nIsenbe Gelegen=
beiten beDubers billige &eileselegenbeiten
Bad 2ps @ngelos nnb San syran3isfo in galifor.
nien 5nm 8efnde Der federation Der syranen Clubs
pont l9. big 26. Nprll einitL
ytah 3anespille. g., om %. nnb go Gpril ans Nn=
LAB Der Staats-gonpention Der BrpbibitionssP
BON Ohio.
slab ct Saul umb Mtimmeapplis, w.inm., bonn II.
bis 49, Wtai enbl,eBli bel Gelegenbeit bes gatDnal
8aptift MnnDeriarieS.
S{ad) Gan syraneisco, Sos Mngeles. Sal. unb port-
lanb Ore, bonn 26. Wtai bis 7. Stunt einihIiebi BET
6elegenheit BON SnperiaI Council Npbles Of Wpitif
Gbrine 9tatipnaI Contention 8. p. H. of Mmerifa
unb Suprere &obge u. g. Il. 80
gtatb Denper Colorado Sprin9s pber 3}neblo gplp.,
bonn 81 biz 80 SUM- einidl. bel @eesenbeit ber inter.
nationalen Gonpention ber SDnntagsbule, Sriennlol
gpHpentipn.
ylab Minneapplis. Wsimu.. ppm S. bts T. Suli ei,,.
f9lieBli gele9entlif ber NatonaI gbucational Afo.
ciatiDn.
glad Eaeoma WaIb. pber gDrtlanb, Ore, bonn Is.
bis gum Sul eini1L 9eleaentlidb Der Mnnual Meetinq
y. g. 6. H., SucietD Df uniteb presbpterian gburh.
ylad San Grancisco Doer 2os Mneeles. Sal. BPM
!. bis Mng eini4l. geegentlid Der Biennial Wee.
ting Gnigbts auf YptbiaS
9iaf) Galt 2ate GitD; utab, bonn 6. biz s. Mnguf
sinidL geIesenlit ber annuaI @eunion. @ranb Soo9t
9. P. %. 6.
SIR ndbere ausfunft iber s5abrpreife unb anbert
glnaelbetten menbe man 1 on bic TifetsWgenten bel
Yennfplpania-Sinien,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
samertfanifOer Smtttara=
Sabaf,

profelior Milton W5itneD, Der gbef
Der YOoen Nbtbeilun9 oes Qlderbaus
Separtements, lit bon elmer &eiie mad
Sartforo, gonn., New Sort uno Bbl=
laDelp5ia suriifeetebrt. @r mar na6
oort eersif, I'm ii6 81 bergetpiiern,
ipie bic stimmung ilt nit Se3ua aui
ben Gumatra=Sabat, melden Geslez
runss=grperteu geSosen baben. prof.
g8bitnep iast. oaB man in ben areilen
Der 5obatbdnbler bieIem 5abat eros
Bes Snterefe entsesenbringt, uno er
1T Der Nnlibt, oab oerielbe oen tpirt=
li6en Sunatra Sabaf beoeutenoe
Gonfurrens MAIDEN miro.
Sieier Sabat 1T, felt er perpafi
lporben lit. beoeuteno beller gemoroen
uno bat einen @lans betommen. De,
iebr erpunidt lit. Nah ben ansaben
oes prof. Wbitnep miro FOLDER Sa.
BAT beoeutenb beIer, iuenn er etpo
is6s Monate in sBalen perpadt la-
sert. Giearren, tpelhe als Sedblatt
oieIen b:er geaosenen Sumatra : Sabal
batten, iaben. nadoem iie atpei Monate
in &ilten perpaft tparen, beNer aus.
als gu Der 3eit Des Yadens. Ser Sa:
BAT loll am /. Mai in Sartforo aui
Dem Nuttionsmege pertauft weroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
Observation-Disclosures.

9ie @rano oyurD mar bier Gage III
gibuna l;no pertaste li1 am iSreltag.
@s muroan Is 9intlasen be9riinoet ge=
fanoen uno iitslt Suriifseruieiea.
@eqea Wilton 3. MDrris, Sbontas
Fisf uno @eorge Nnoerion muroen amel
Nnfla9en megsn ginbrua erboben.
0telelbeu Tino beIduloigt, ben Glnbrub
i'll Die 4of=GfTice i'll Miineral Gltn nno
osnleniaeu in Ole etettriibe araltliation
in @anol Sober periibt 81 baben:
Gesen 0eorse @ri9bt ppn llbri15=
bile lie8t eine 2lntlage. ipe9en Streit
uno S1lQ9erei Dor.
gBm. 2opeu 1T tpesen G0ebruhs IN
Qntla9e geIebt.
gBm. Go9ers uno 9Ri,bael 8ople
6aben lib auf eine ala9e tue9en Sleln=
oiebltnbls Su Derautmorten.
Gamuel Coleman, Der in Minerol
Gitp in betruntsnem 3u|tanoe einsn
5Enaben ms gein seI0ohen 1T pegsr
5treit uno Sdldgcrsi an9etlagt.
5bomos STAMFORD miro bei9ulol9t,
ieine 99irtbIdaft am, Mablta9e often
sebalten Su baben.
.Dtinael 5ueD, geo. 6. 9Ott UNI
Deter Softer lino anSetlagt, elettrlitpt
Drdbte obgel9nitten uuo 9eltoblen 81
6ubell,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
8urnibe
nerfauft 9apetett

labunesipeiie. Ilniere Wiuiter iinb
i1Dn, uno unlere Yreile iino billig,
oebbalb berfaufen mir 10 piel. Mir
pertaufen piele 5apeten su 5, 6. z uno
Sc. per &oae unD rebt i96ne Sapeten
3u Is. 20 uno 25e. Die GOle.
3iir 0ejd)irr oDer cine t65ne
2atnpe oOcr cine 9oiIetteas
M,tSftatt,tng. cinem biibidlen
GMt, 9nMcn=l ltmterfletDer
fommt su tins, uno mir perben Gu1
geben, mas gub gefdllt unb GuA 5u.
gleih aud Belo iparen. benn mir Der=
taufen unlsre Waaren billig. uno Sbr
iolt es aud niilert.
e5ebt ebr uhIere spibens0ars
Dinett, lo.iperbet Sbr ia9en, DaB mir
Sic preisnarDisIfen Gardiner baben
Die Sbr nod le gslsbsn.
zeatr1tsines
g,epnrtiatratt aftnre.
glslp ysaaDslpDia p.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

n 9as Sunbesibabamt in Maibine=
ton lieB burb 5tpei Sadperitdnoise,
Snsenieur gotuea uno GdloHer 8er=
gin, oas neue denliIde prdparat 9ber=
nit geuau unterluhen. Sie Seioen
beribten nun Tolaenoes Ser bdrtefe
Gtabl, 10 bid er au6 lein mag. rermas
bem Sherlnit nibt gu tpioerltehen, tpel=
1es erfabrene Ginbre6er beutsutaee
fait allsemein fennen uno anlpenoen.
Sie @rperimente ergeben, baB Stabl
ourh Nnmenoung elmer 2DIune bon
Sbermit nit Masneiiumpulper 10 ueid)
wie glei miro. 10 OaB er obne Miibe
nit einem Stemmeilen bur9brodell
peroen fam. 9lls praftiIdes 8eiultai
ibrer llnterIudunsen sebeu geioe Der
3esier,ng ben &atb, ibre GeluDlbe i'm
Seem Dorfer 3ollbaus uno auoerspr
nit elettriiben Acknowledgement gu
berIeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

Marnm fault SIR nieht uilere 9ltell

gNarum fault S9r niht uHiere gutter!
Seppine uno 5eppidldufer 2
sSbr fault oieIs nidt fir 6 WoAen
pber 8 Monate, iOnoern fur Sabre.
@ute 5eppihe erforoern einen 5tan.
barb greis. Gboobp betpnlnt man fiir
ieoen preis, no oer Stoff aebalten tuiro.
Wir balten oenlelben niht.
llnIern &uf fir cute Seppihe hoben
mir in Sabre laneem Sample fir CUTE
Qualitat ertdmpft. Sebt unlere preis=
liite unD oanri tommt uno iebt Die ldlOs
nen Multer. Die mir ausltellen.
25 Gents per Daro Fiir Belmont Wsll
llnion 8eppide. 1880 gnben ; oieielben
pdreu billie 81 40 Gents.
40 @ents per Oaro fiir einen oonS
molenen Snerain 5epplb, 9elpbbnllb
pertauft fit 60 Gents.
STIR 65 Gents perfaufen mir Den
beIten e5ngram Seppi0, Der aemodt
miro. gBir fdneioen. pallen ltno ndbsn
oieIe Seppi6e o6ne eJtra Soften.
Gjute 5opeItrD griiIlels 81 IS nno rs
Gents per Oaro.
Sd6ner 5ommet WriiIlels 81 so
Gents uno $l.00 per Yarb.
@rtra ibDner Nrlniniter 5amnst 3ll
S1.25-1.90 per Oaro.
G3roBe 5eppidlduIsr in alien 8rbben
uno Gualitdten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
0cnprbem.

Am 10. glpril in ubridspille s. Y.
2amonta i'm 9llter Don So Sahren al
einsnl Maaenleioeu. Ger Berlforbene
binterlabt cine gSitttpe uno brei Gluoer.
9lm s. Nprilin Canal Goper Somer
.@eilinger, i'm allter BON % Sahren.
Scr GerItorbene bate in ben Gtahls
perten in Neln Gomerstotun searbeitei
uno mar an ben 6olgen Der 0lBs er-
tranft. Gr 1interldBt eine Wittwe mil
einem Hino.
glnl l3. gpril in Stem gbilabelphic
Ssrau Rettie Gpplinger, 6rall BON Sas
cob Cpplinaer. i'm 9llter bon 81 Sab
rem. Die GerHorbene mar fhon tel
ldngerer 3eit tranf. Sic binterldB
einen 8atten uno feds Siaoer, Slpe
50Dne NIB pier SDhter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
0aS gOnneniDitcnt ttnO Dic
elmer Gottstct,s
finifcrnsB.
yrcitas ben 1S. Mpril, Mbenbs s llbr.
TN GpernBauic.

X
Dies lit Der abte urb leBte DOhl6uls
lefture fir Diele Gaiion. BrDfehor
Wilfon miro oas Sonneniphem ers
tldren unb suslei1 au1 Die Yeobah-
tunaen. bic bel Der SpnnenfinIternib
i'm Mai leBten Sabres in Nlabana ge-
ma1t ipurben.
3cuaniIie: Railp &epublican M.
0ernDn. o.. 2. Npril 1902.
Ser @ortrag, ben 8roiel1or iWilIon
in Der 0p1i1ule aebalten, mar aus@
eeseibnet. 9erIeibe ipllroe illuItriert
ourb Stereoptiepn=gnlib iuel6e
prd0tig poren. Sic 9lnlibten seigten
ben Wpno, Die Ylaneten uno Die Some.
Ser groFe5ior ipar oud) elmer Der 8es
lebrten unD MItronomen, ipelhe leBten
Wai Die GonneliinlterniB in Nlabama
bepbabteien. 8sri9ieoene Mnii9tsn
sei9ten Die SnIfrumsnte, ipel1es oamals
benubt tpurDen, um ghptoarapbien
pDn Der Sonnenfinlternib gu nebmen.
Die Nnlibten Der SiniterniB naren be-
ionoers i9bn, oa bIeIelben liar uno be-
Itimmt. Ile Nnlpelenoell waren BON
Dem 8ortrage befrieoigt, Der ieDr inte=
reliant uno bclebrefo mar.
Gon 9. 9. GoTon Common pleas
Gi0ter in WaDne Co., O.:
Gin interehanter un0 unterbaltenoer
gortrog, ioipobl bonn miilenI6aftlibem
tpie populdrem Stanopunft. 0ie gln=
|i6ten bon Den 9roBen 6ernr6bren iinr
Die beIfen, ipelGe mon erlan9en tanr
obne oireft ourd oieIgIbtn 5u ieben uni
in manden 6d(len IissI Til,di, auF oieier
photographer Sterna, tpelbe bas 9lug'
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