davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15

ssor ale alSre. 1876 Cher. Rcb IL
Sunftratiouer. Yrts 35 Gents irobun'
Sen. Sire bonuenter fan erboloe oeune
300 90 bpilterfombeIit anber Bog til en-
9ris al 25 Gents, FAINT "0eccrabsYo'
item" oa "geb grneu" ct Iar FAINT 2itho'
graf al be ire Rartprpreiibenter for
$3.50
Subborb: SorbenfinIb. = Cams
RicIien gauge. - Spbu grifsien. -
Sans GeeSe. - Sbomas aiu9o. - Se'
Ser Safs. - Cams SelsefeH. - 8eor9e
Ro1binston. - Ins 8uieuu 90 De Srb'
fsote. - Srpubhiers 9omfirte. - 8au'
bets uuberisiIfe 8aab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15

sra Irscnttna. 8rpiiScut ST.
QlIero IIcorta nubucbe / 2erooQs Ben
orgrrttuife &ouQre& / @ucuoS @pres.
) lit @uoifab uot0Ite ban, at Der bill.
Be bIi ioreIoqt &onaresien SoriIog
ON 4mnciti for Dem, ser uii iiSber !
TTngicI for 0eItngeIie / SptDierre !
Gcbruar ifior. San uotaIte i'm Gil.
lutnin8 til Superintendent %
ioQoc, at ole irterrationoIc Spiitig.
bcocr buroe .oroucS peS @oIogift.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
Ginas SplNprien. GnaIpnbert

atnas SolSpGien. gngIpnberen
Sir Hobert &ort bar biotil pPret 8e.
neraloireftsr for bet fineiiite SoIbpG'
ien % bar fnftiif bant Sen pperite
aontrol ooer belle bette biotlsftige
MaItineri. Gu Ter oct oog no til, at
ser pil BIZ fat &tneiere iii at bpoe %
raaoe oper bant. S forrtge ltge ITO
itebtes Der ncnlIig / gefirg ct teiier.
Zig 9efrct, bporefter Sieb 2iang no.
nGones til superintendent ooer
Soloo9ienet % Gang Sbao til osii.
fterenoe Rinjitcr for SoIop9ienet,
LEGION Bet beitemmer, at ole Sine.
iere % llSIGn0inger, Der er ~oniotte /
oct fineitite &oIopeien titles UNDER
oiSle TO Mfpn0$ 3putroI. Selma for
&tnefernc" bar iom befieuot IGrtee
b9ret Ssienet / aina, 90 Der bar Doe.
ret eoet Eres Tor ogiaa at faa bette
praftIleret / $oIoo9ienet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
Snltancn sipcr efter.

itnntinppeI telegraferes ben 12te
Nai, at Sultonen / ben lite Sine
bar beiluttet at gipe eiter operfor
@nalaubs &rab % looet at rsmme
Sobab % andre Steoer paa Sinai.
bnpIsen, iom boIotes beiat at tprfiife
trooper. @ugIanbs &rigsforbere.
belier begpnbte at bli liot betPufes
Iige, % BERTH fom, at life en- eneite
Stormagt - life engang Spiflartb
- ltsttebe SuItanens Stanbpunft,
iaa Der bar tngen Sci omfring for
BAN. Wen on oct fer aibrig ioa
baabIsIt no bor 10 Sultanen oIbrig
for Gift at gipe efter for / ~aaeritbite
Sieblif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
Oct irife MaalitrGp bar icm be

Set irifc Maalitreu bar iom be.
fienSt taget ~prSentlig Start / De iene.
re aar. ct 8ar 9eliife SfolelGrer.
ieminarier er allerebe oprettet /
@~aQingorp og Mountpartrp og ct
8ar til err beilrttet oprettet / 2einiter
% Hitter. Samti6igt meo6eIes oct,
at Regjerinselt bar anerfienbt 8e'
nGeelien, ibet ben bar beiluttet at op.
rette ct g9liit College / Sfotlanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15

Settr Summer uf Tsb grueu" trbeboISer:
Gfibbruobets Spn. 49, Soprleoes man bltr
ina. Spem blep Groius? - Seno bjent
til bine SprGIore. - 8aaoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15

rifa, Sa 6et er bsiit bduifefigt FOR
frenmeSe al oerute aIdsic uoen ino.
fI~poeIiesrige @efieuotfaber at erboloe
9efieftigeTie, boiIfen Sesuocn er for.
boloSpis minore gpbt betnIt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
$4,000 Sner ifaI 6eltage | en- 8ap,

$4,000 Sner fol Seltage | en- 8ap.
fIppnine, Tom bill bIi arrangeret !
Srdnfrige Den t66e Stini. Suerne
lfnl flppe fra 9enbome, ITO Whl !
SpbpeIt for garis, til grpsieI / Bel.
glen. Der er ialt opitiaet 9r9mier
til ct gelsb af $4,000. 9uerne
bif bli ienbt meo Grtratog til Sen.
BONE, bpor Solbater oil Hippo Dem
lss.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15

Set fnnbe % ipsc Wenneife. Gf Wa.
tbias Sobnion, ~. 8. On tcrtfnttst,
foIiefatteIig Sremiti1ing at bet menneItes
Iise 9esernes 8neutue oe bets Srsaners
Sorretuir9er, FAINT bets Ssebpmms og
bereS gebaroIing. geeb ct SinGg ON
9uft, ems og gdnS, fom SettussEfcr for
2ip os SuIbbeS. 8oSt inobunSen. Sum
s grempIarer tiIbase. S1.5O.
gIaoet ct Var pe beune Sos 1925.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15

ttife Sielms % Bale 2spes gesrifter.
Momantif SfilSrins fra a%riesddrere
1S4s-49-50. af Seurif Sbdrltng.
Gre Scle. 5S8 Siber. Subbuuoen $3.50:
"9erprnbs Roifen" pg "8eb Grnen" ct
aar, meb beune iuteresiarte BOG ION
SrGmie. $2.40,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
Ban "Nmerifas Saa" BEN

Stunt paa ll6itiHingen / Rorrfsping,
Sperige, pil Ser bIanbt anbet bli
brIot SaIer Of Sobn Chamber, Re.
bafter al "Semlonbet" / Chicago, al
grofesior Sobn g. Carlton oeo Win'
neiota Statsuniperittet og al giifoa
bon Sdeele, iom for nogle aar iiben
gipitebe Gbicago, telegraferes fra
Stocfbolm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
sa&r,ppe % s.assbetsnselse.

Sutet Riooel er iom Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for bisie ifrrftsl,se %
liosiarLee Snsopmme. 2eriom bet tcses
ristis oa ,tiee piI bet beIbreos e. 3ilf9l1e
poa 70 Elmer % Seiten. iom ipIgsr mso,
bGar bet sleria ytkatltKSreS -.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
Sninbcr al Sulncr bolber paa

Sniinbcr at Smlner bolber paa at
iamIe zig til Sprsr / anteoning at,
1t oeres Ssboins, 91tla, forIeoen bIeo
arreiteret i Bietermnritsbrrg meloes
fra 9urban / NataI, Spoafrifa. Oct
fcrtPaes at De ofrer Smoabsrn og
intsrer beres Blob paa &rigerne, for
at De bbibe m9n6s &usler life ifaI
bloc pan Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
Gprife Iaiiunale Iooelcr. sire pene

SnbboIb: Reobeileriroerne.
Qdaot. = 0ptaarsnatter. Sneeu.
@ris pent insbunSep so Gents. "Seeos
a bsSoifeu og "geb Grncu" meo BERNIE
goa ION gremie, $3.50 til rbe Gbon'
renter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
Gu:ssss.. D s s:sss $50 g:s 6 s s.ss'

r EsrxKxs As SECOND CLASS NATIVE SUEs ina n"s
At THE Posi- oyFICR AT DEcoRkH. Iowa USnxA rAS
acr OF ooxaxKss OF MASON ID l@a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
Head of LeGrand College Will
Step Out June 1---Wanted
to Move the School
BITTER FEELING HAS RESULTED
LeGrand People Consider That Col
lese Removal Would be Nothing
Short of Steal, After the Years
They Have Struggled to Maintain
the School.

A special to the Times Republicar
! from LeGrand today tells of the resig-
nation of President Carlyle Summer
bell. of Palmer College The resigna-
ton is made to take effect June
and is the outgrowth of the bitter
feeling that has been engendered as
al of the college from LeGrand. Presi-
dent Summerbell headed this faction
and the feeling in LeGrand has been
very marked against all who have been
interested in the movement. The spe-
cial from LeGrand states the situation
as follows:
LeGrand, Feb. S.-President Sum-
merbell has rendered his resignation to
the board of trustees of Palmer Col
lege, to take effect at the end of the
present school year, which is June l.
The resignation came as a surprise to
most of the people here, as he was
reelected last June for a term of five
years. 1t is understood that the regis
nation is the result of the failure
the recent effort to move the college
from LeGrand which was favored by
President Summerbell and a majority
of the board, but was resisted SO
strongly by the people of LeGrand. 1t
seems that the board found that they
did not have the right to remove the
college without endangering some of
1,n;,. 1,;t ;,,+o
at LeGrand is very bitter against all
who are trying to move the college,
which the people have struggled so
long to maintain. They feel that it
would be very much in the nature of
steal to remove the school, and many
have so expressed themselves. Active
legal steps have been taken to prevent
removal. and it seems that they have
produced the desired effect. In view
of the feeling that has been engender-
ed President Summerbell felt that it
was for the best interests of the school
that he resign.
A great many of the people here are
very sorry to see President Summer
bell and his family leave, for they are
very estimable people and highly re-
spected Mr.. Suanmerbell came to the
college when it was in about the last
stages of dissolution and decay. 1t
had no students, no money no stand
ing, and was badly in debt 1t now
has an endowment of over $4,000, is
free from debt, has a good heating
plant and a good lot of students, all the
results of his administration. He GER
tainly has monument that will last
long after he is gone. His plans for
the future are not known, but all will
wish him a good measure of success
1t is not known what action the
board will take in regard to new
president for the college, but it is hop
ed that a good man can be secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
DAM CASES TIED UP.

Will Not Be Tried Until Supreme
Court Disposes Of Injunction.
The dam cases, those of the city and
the Marshall Ice Company VS.. George
w. LaPlant, are temporarily tied up
and will not be taken up in the district
court until the supreme court either
makes permanent or dissolves the in
junction secured by Mr.. LaPlant's at
torney Wednesday the supreme court
refused to dissolve the restraining or
der secured by Mr.. LaPlant after the
injunction obtained in the local court
had been dissolved. Arguments on the
restraining order We're made before
the supreme court on Tuesday. The
cases which We're set for this week in
the district court, have been continued.
Early in the winter the city started
condemnation proceedings, but was
stopped by an injunction secured by
Mr. LaPlant. This Injunction was la
ter dissolved. and Mr.. LaPlant APP
pealed and secured restraining order
to prevent the city from proceeding
with the condemnation until the i'm
junction should be decided by the SUI
preme court.
The city already has restraining
order against I.aPlant which prevents
any destruction or removal of the DAM
or interference in any way with the
water level created by reason of the
dam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
DISPERSION SALE
20 Pediereed shorthorns

We will offer at public auction at Fin
kle's new feed sheds, Marshalltown, Ia,
Tuesday, Feb. 10
at o. M, sharp. The entire herd of
r. Kohler, consisting of cows, bulls,
heifers and calves. A number of these
COWS are heavy with calf; all that are
old enough will be bred and safe with
calf. Mr.. Ko1ler has spared neither
time nor money, as he expected to con-
tinue in the business and bought with
the aim of making it a life work, put
ting his whole heart with it. But he
has purchased large holdings Of land
In Canada making 1t necessary for
him to remove to that country and look
after his interests. 1t is with regret
that he disperses these CATTLE and hav-
ing paid good prices in getting this
herd together he does not expect to
realize near their value. But he eX-
poets to sell them to the farmers or
breeders for what they value them at,
without reserve or any protection
whatever We would advise those
wishing to start herd of shorthorn
cattle or add to their herds at a moder-
ate cost to be present at this sale, as
there will be cattle here that will suit
you in price, individuality and breed
ing. There will be black driving
team, coming five years old, sold at
this sale. There positively will be no
postponement of this sale, no matter
what the weather, as it will be held
under cover.
Terms-one years time on approved
notes bearing per cent interest.
r. KOHLER.
John E. Smith, Manager.
Co.'s. AL P. Mason and George w.
Albers, Auctioneers.
See large bill for pedigrees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
SENTENCE is SERVED.
Wesley Blackburn, the vas With the
Wonderful Growth of Hair, Gets II

Gut.
When Wesley Blackburn, the "vag''
with the wonderful growth of hair on
head and face, who was sentenced to
ten days in Jail and to have his hair
cut and whiskers trimmed, comes out
of Jail next week, he will have served
out his sentence, including the hair
cut and trimming of his whiskers.
nesday who was brave enough to take
the job, and now Blackburn, with his
hair cut and his whiskers trimmed
and pointed to a Van Dyke, presents
much different look than he did
when he was first made a prisoner.
While the style of hair cut given
Blackburn may not conform to that
usual adopted by men of middle age
it had the effect of lessening the crop
which covered his head. The barber
who cut it INDUCED in a little humor
and "bobbed" Blackburn's hair after
the style established by Buster
Brown" but the whiskers were done
in true VanDyke style, and Blackburn,
instead of objecting, seemed to rather
enjoy the BARRIERS service. He is the
most happy and contented prisoner in
the county Jail, and whistles and sings
all day long. He also has established
the reputation of being the best break
err Of stone who ever labored over the
county rock pile. Photographs of
him, both before and after his trim
ming" have been taken and will be
preserved by the police department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
THE BEETHOVEN CLUB
Interesting Program Given by Musical
Organization at the McNeeIy Home.

Interesting Program Given by Musical
Organization at the McNeeIy Home.
The Beethoven Club was entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
George McNeely, 401 West Main street
The attendance was large, and an en-
PERTAINING program was given. An I'M
usually large number of papers and
addresses went to make up the pro-
gram, and they proved most interest
ing. Mrs. McNeely, assisted by Mrs.
conclusion of the program.
The program opened with a vocal
solo, "The Sweetest Flower That
Bowed" by Miss Florence King, SUI
pervisor of music in the public schools.
Mrs. c. A. Eadie followed with a dis
cussion of methods of breathing, and
Miss King talked on tone production.
The German Method of Teaching
Voice." was the subject Of a. paper
by Miss Maude Salisbury, after which
Mrs. Howard Wilbur sang Were a
Gardener" by Chaninade. Miss King
then gave an address on "Peculiarities
of Teaching of Prominent Teachers"
and was followed by Miss Grace Hix,
who told of teachers opinions of
Wagner's music on the voice. "The
Value of knowledge of Foreign
Language in Music" was the subject Of
a paper by Mrs. Orlando Baxter, after
which Mrs. j. A. OFT gave several
sketches of lives Of prominent singers.
The program concluded with solo.
I'D Wish to Die" (TostD by Miss
Hix.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
A BOYS BREAKFAST.
There's a Natural Food That Makes
It's Own Way.

There's a boy up in Hoosick Falls,
N. Y, who is growing into sturdy
manhood on Grape-Nuts breakfasts. 1t
might have been different with him, as
his mother explains:
MY 11-year-old boy is large, we'll
developed and active, and has been
made so by his fondness for Grape
Nuts food, At five years he was very
nervous child and was subject to fire.
quent attacks of Indigestion which
used to rob him of his strength and
We're very troublesome to deal with.
He never seemed to care for anything
for his breakfast until 1 tried Grape
Nuts, and / have never had to change
from that He makes his entire break
fast of Grape-Nuts food. 1t is always
relished by him and he says that it
satisfies him better than the ordinary
kind of a meal.
Better than all he is no longer trou-
bled with indigestion or nervousness.
and has got to be splendidly devel-
opel fellow since he began to use
Grape Nuts food Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich.
There's reason. Read the little
book The Road to MELVILLE" in
packages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
WARDROBE ON DISPLAY.
chiId's Clothes introduced as Evidenc

chiId's Clothes introduced as Evidence
in Case of Gage VS.. Lackey.
More than a score of little pink, red
and white gowns, underclothes, aprons,
stockings and other garments, were in
troduced as evidence in the case of
Gage VS.. Lackey, which was begun
in the district court Wednesday. The
clothing was introduced to show how
we'll Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lackey
had provided for their adopted daugh
ter, who is the child of Mrs. Aggie
Gage Mrs. Gage and her husband
separated two or three years ago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lackey adopted the child.
The parents later became reconciled,
and wished to regain possession of
their child. A former attempt to do
so was defeated in habeas corpus
proceedings last fall.
Judge Caswell, in deciding the case
held that Mr.. and Mrs. Lackey would
retain possession of the child for the
reason that they had adopted it, cared
for it and had become attached to it,
He said Mrs. Gage should have con-
sidered that She might at some future
time want the child before she con-
scented to it's adoption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08

session which lasted until 10 o'clock.
Spoilers were taken up the first thing
this morning, and the biographies had
been passed by noon. This afternoon
agents were given time to tell of the
merits of their respective histories,
grammers, physiologies and algebras,
which finishes the list of the most i'm
portant books. There are still num-
Der to come, but they form small
part of the bulk of the contract.
BY request of the agents ten minutes
only was allotted each agent on the
spoilers, and by mutual consent an
agent who could not be here Wednes-
day was given time to present his
reader this morning.
A charge has been made among some
of the representatives of book con-
Germs, to the effect that the w. c. T. U.
of this city is attempting to influence
the board IN the selection of physiolo-
gies. This the w. c. T. U. committee
emphatically denies. Mrs. Carrie q.
Frederick. who is in charge of the
scientific temperance department., and
who is one of the committee to plead
for proper work on physiology, says
that all the committee wants is to
have adopted text book that has been
endorsed by the advisory committee
appointed by the National Educational
Association. This may be one work or
another. and as far as the committee
is concerned it is not interested in
one publishing firm more than another,
providing the publishers have one of
the endorsed books on the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
Triennial Gathering Will Be
Held In This City Next
Tuesday
BANQUET ON MONDAY EVENING
Local Court, No. 22s, Will Entertain
the Delegates and Its Own Members
at Social Gathering-sixty Delegates
Will Be in Attendance-Elect Of
ficers and Supreme Delegates

The triennial convention of the
Court of Honor of Iowa, fraternal in
surance organization maintaining
branches in nearly all the larger cities
of the state, will be held in this city
next Tuesday, February IS. Sixty del
egates from the different courts viii.
sion will continue thruout the day, be-
ginning in the morning. On Monday
evening, when practically all of the
delegates will be here, Central District
Court, No. 223, of this city, will give
a banquet in honor of the visitors. The
local members will also attend the
banquet.
The principal matter of business to
come before the triennial gathering is
the election of officers and delegates
to the supreme session, to be held in
Detroit in May. The present officers
of the organization, elected at Des
Moines three years ago, are as fol-
lows:
Past Characteristic. Neil Swanson,
Ottumwa.
CHANCELLOR. M. Butler, Muscatina.
Vice Chancellor-Lillie Wagner, Fl.
Madison.
Chaplain--Rev. w. S. Johnson, AL
lerton.
Treasurer-Dr. George B. Little,
Burlington.
Recorder-Mary E. Dutton, Des
Moines.
Guard. G. Knoblaugh, Emmets-
burg.
Sentinal-P. H. Burns, Des Moines.
The Pilgrim has been selected as
headquarters for the convention, and
the sessions will be held at the RED
Mems hall. The banquet, on Monday
evening, will be given on the third
floor of the Masonic hail. A short
program has been prepared, consist
ing of orchestra music, the address of
welcome, to be given by John W.
Wells, chancellor of Central District
Court; the response, by H. A. Smith.
of Des Moines, deputy chancellor Of
Iowa: and vocal solo by Mrs. Howard
D. Wilbur. After dinner topics Will
be later assigned by Mr. Wells, who
will act as master of ceremonies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
How Athletes Keep
Strong and Healthy
Their Diet Should be Revelation to
All Men and Women.

Physical perfection, great endur-
ance and unfailing health are positive
ly essential in severe athletic work
and great attention is given to the diet
In schools where training table
is provided for the athlete, only the
most nutritious food is served, and iE
cases where there is no training table
the athlete is advised to eat the most
healthful food only. Whether or not
he follows such advice is soon shown
by his physical condition. If the aver
yer the teacher, the clerk, the mechan-
ic the s.borer-took such care as to
the food he eats as the athlete does.
there would be far less of sickness and
suffering in this world.
Among athletes the food value of
whole wheat is recognized. They have
demonstrated what scientists have long
declared to be true; that the various
food elements found in wheat are the
food elements with which the blood and
muscle the tissues and cells. the bone
and brain of the human body must be
replenished if life and perfect strength
are to be sustained.
Every nutritive element of the best
white wheat grown is found in Malta
Vita. while it is fast becoming popu-
lar among other people as it long has
been among athletes.
And Malta-vita is SO good to eat!
Always deliciously crisp, refreshing.
satisfying All grocers 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
AFTER A SECRETARY
Y. M. c. A. Committee, Which Has IT
Charge the Selecting of Secretary
to Succeed J. II. FeIIinsham, Begins
Active Canvass.

An active canvass of the field OF
prospective secretaries, to choose onF
to succeed J. H. Fellingham, will be
begun at once by the board of direc-
tors and advisory committee. The
committee now has in its hands the
application of one and the recommen-
dation from E. L. Hamilton, interna-
tional secretary of the railroad work
of two other secretaries, neither of
whom, however, has made application.
The committee refuses to give out the
names of prospective secretaries, as It
desires to work for time Investigate
ing desirable men, without the knowl-
edge Of those being investigated.
Letters have been addressed to the
general secretaries of Minneapolis and
Chicago, asking for recommendations
of suitable men. AS soon as the COM
mlttee learns of man that might do
for the place it will send one or more
of it's members into his field, without
his knowledge, to investigate his work.
Mr. Hamilton especially recommends
ed young man at the head of rail-
road department in one of the large
cities of the east, who he thinks, would
make capital secretary for this city.
1t is the desire of the committee that
contract be closed with the new sec
rotary just as soon as possible, but it
is looking for a man who has made
success where he is, and who is sat-
isfied with his field, and who is held
in esteem where he is, like Secretary
F'ellingham is here. 1t favors this
sort of secretary rather than the one
who applies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08

from west to east. The sky searchers
claim still further that at times while
the moon is in the shadow, it will be
totally invisible, but more frequently
it is Illuminated by a faint greenish
or copper colored light. In the for
mer case it is known that along the
great circle of the earth in which the
shadow cone touches it the skies are
cloudy. In the latter they are clear,
and more or less sunlight is bent
downward into the shadow cone by
the refraction of the air. Usually,
however, the faint light of the moon
continually changes in intensity and
color as the earth turns around at the
base of the cone, the whole rather
strange appearance forming an inn
pressive and most interesting sight.