davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-10

last winter. In addition to other num-
bers by Mrs. King, organist and men,
bers of the choir the quartet compos-
ed Of Mrs. German, soprano, Mrs.
Longnecker. contralto, Mr.. Paris tenor
and Mr.. Harris, baritone will give
collection of songs from childhood, by
Robert Louis Stevenson, Eugene
Field, Lora Houghton and others with
the musical setting by Liza Lehman.
The program will include four num-
bers from The Daisy Chain and six
numbers from More Daisies" a later
book by the same composer. These
songs from child-land are charming TO
all. old and young and have most
clever musical arrangement. Mr.. Har-
ris had planned to give the Daisy
Chain last winter, most of the num-
bers having been prepared, but was
prevented from doing so by the diff
Guilty in securing Mr.. Paris at a con-
venient date.
Nine. Samaroff opened her tour in
Boston on October 2Sth with a house
crowded 10 the doors and this she re-
peated on Friday evening, November
/, in Buffalo when she gave a recital
in the large convention hall. She now
has the happy record of having taken
in more money at a recital in Boston
than any other pianist. save only Pad
erewski. Rosenthal and de Pachmann.
This week she is giving recitals in
Grand Rapids and Cleveland
+ X
Prof. J. L. Harris will remove from
his present location in the Masonic
temple to the Kelly block. having Sc
cured a large and comodious room on
the fourth floor of that building. The
room is very much larger than his
studio in the Masonic building and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-10

Have you trouble of any kind arising from
a disordered stomach7 Go to your drugeis
and get SOC 81 bottle of DR. Caldwelrs
Svruo Pepsfa which is positively guaranteed to
cure you and keep you wsA-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-10
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co.'S
@. r. Cause for Flowers. oct19-tf

For shot guns and ammunition, see
VIM. Waking. 400 Main ST.
Shot guns for rent. VIM. Waking's
496 Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-10

were jerked from their fastenings and
the car split. The Pullman was the
only passenger car badly damaged
Four cars attached to the freight en-
CINE We're demolished. as was also the
engine. The passenger engine was
damaged only in the front part and
was able to pull away under its own
steam. The injured were all taken to
one car, where surgeons attended
them. W. Fl. Large. the most seri-
ously injured. was taken to his
home in Detroit and an ambulance
summoned to await his train He is
an old soldier and was just returning
from the coast
The enginemen of the freight would
have been instantly killed had they not
jumped. as the whole cab and tender
was splintered. The enginemen of
the passenger also jumped and we're
slightly hurt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-10
Took a Risky Chance.

The freight engine had been ordered
to the yards by Yardmaster Ed. E.
Romy, who had sent it there TO get
four freight cars. under the impress
sion that the passenger was twenty
minutes late, but it was only four min
utes late. The crew of the freight
say they knew the chance was risky,
but obeyed the orders of the yarduas-
ter. When nearing the switch the
fireman saw the headlight Of the pas
senger mile away and, Selling a red
flag, ran up the track to signal II.
while the engineer hastened as swift
~ as possible 10 back in a switch
which was near.
When the passenger hit the freight
il was going probably thirty-ffve miles
an hour and the freight was almost
still The crash was terrific. Two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-10
Pedestal Leg Extension Table

Solid oak, nicely finished heavy claw
feet, large base extends 6 feet: has
special slides and locks. This de-
sign made exclusively for US. Low
price of $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-10

will afford opportunity for recitals
and entertainments of like character.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-10

that
ANYWHERE for its face
with Massachusetts Furniture and
article of Furniture from Hasebusch dependable
worthy taught
Furniture the best that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-10

The organ at tie First NJ E. church
is being thoroughly overhauled and
viii be put into as good condition as
when first Installed. The choir under
the direction of Mr.. Justin Leroy Har-
ris has arranged to give a "dedica-
tory concert on the evening of Tues
day. Nov. 10. at which time it will be
assisted by Mr.. Harry Elmyr Paris,
Muncic. who pleased all SO greatly
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21

Sobn abI, Caterer,
frlherer Hermofter Der yGermanta. gad inner d
Sale," Wadlfufscr pom Sohn VpiS.
vi. 4O8, Weit.2eginston'S trafe.
N6nlette Mnb 1ouperH.
Wttanut8e NaAs far iIetnere gefeiue.
(Sept25, 6Igtt iSo2t1o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
200 1abrc Itnot.

Nnnapoli@ plant iiir ben %. Nopen'
Der 1908 cine NroBortiQc Gcicr ocs
2OO-iGbriNcn @citelcnS. Get
@ouurrnUtr n,b Die Legislature
iuleli nm ibrc Miihiilic crllld)t
merbrn. 49, Nm Sreit01 Torieicr.
Ger ToriOIu4 0s2 Mtnpora @orEmt
$. Gluil0c uun annapolis, oo3 2ON
jGbrige SllbilGrm hcr Gtbebund Don
annapolis NJ elmer Stoot bllrd) Git
TerIeIbung zines CHARTERS bon Der
@0ni9in Nnnc nit elmer 0roBcn 6c't
lld,fcit III |lciern, miro BON ben
Mnnopoliicr @eitGitSlculcu aebi4iQ..
Nm nGditcn ,freitoa, iucmn rlc Sta0t
ibren 1893. @eburtstag beacht, meroel
Die erIten Sorbereitutgeu iilr Die im
~ioIgenoen Sabre itotttinocnbcu Seict.
lid)tcltcn 8eiroiien mcr6ell, Iic onl
Sreitog itoitiinoenocn Icltlidtteltcl
ipcroM rinind)c mo leblglid) cine
Gorieier beS POO. NllbilnuulI2 Icill.
Man rriuortet. bnB lid Ser Sinnt
Wdrrlono al Der llGd%lti1brigcn SIT
belicier IN NIlbetrud)t ibrcr hohtll III.
ltorildpn Seocutullg betbclllgcl miro.
Ym 100. >Sltbeltogc mcrhcn lid ale
iriibercl Witgliebcr ocS StnoiruthH
ON abeno int StooirotbS5inmcr NIT
unocren @iirgcrn ueriomnlcln uno
nadD elmer SiBumg mad, Der SulIe oeS
GelcgotcnbouieS I'M StoutS Mupitol
moritirciL moielbit Der StabtruthS
Glerf Z. Is. Eorter ben Original.
Ginrter non annapolis ucrlelcn miro.
Wtnn bpiit OH Die Ytit,pirfunQ oc2
Bolinernclr Woriielb ln0 OH iCinc
Siilie bel Der Nuaiiibrung Scr ElGnc
'ilr Die I'M nGd)iten Sabre abjllbol.
tenoc 6elcr. Gic VlGnc merocn nlid)
Dem neuerlpGhlicn 1pllpcrnellr Gro.
Tiers mo Der StaatS Yeaialatur bel
ibrcr &erlantmllna in n6d)itcn @in'
ter ~porgciegt. Sn %erbinour0 NIT
Der SllbilGumaicicr iinb g~oridlIa0e
gemadt mo cinitinmig anacnom.
men lpor0en. cine 0eintfcbrieicr ulo
etne grnbe Neunion. 'lestere bon Sci
ten ocs nAluunni 8ereirs bca ct.
Sobn's Colleges" III peranitnItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
SunHcnGufs un0 ltntcrouna.
TnS McttCr.

Tilr WarnInno ma Sen Tiitrift
Columbia bette Ne0cn u1to lpGrmcr.
mor9cll tllr ms etmnS tGlter; iriidlc
iiI0GilIidlr bis iilO!ucitIid)c @inoe.
Gle NorluainArmgen 0co @cttcrs
names iIir 1cItcrn trlfcn 51l; IS reg
nctc in Sen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5icn-
lid tart. Gle lempcratlr mar 6a.
bel uber pcrlGItniBnGbil mills; bic
nic0rilite (cmperatlIr mar 3S @rno
u.I & lthr Morlcn3 mo ole hod)ltc
II @rn0 I'M 3 llbr Nnd)mlttlAS.
,Sn oCn au0crcn 9lnlbc3 . Wcttcr-
&eobud)tlnI6 Stationen mlrOcn Gle
iollcn0en nic6riGitcn 9cmpcrdturcn
ucr5Cihnct: Gaitport 2S, Fortlau0
-. Bolton 81, N(bonD 80, NelusDort
3S, Nbilo0elpbia 3S, NtIantic Sitp
3S, @~nibington 3S, Noriolt lG, Sat.
tcraS As, Charlotte "A, MiImlnaton
A.. Gborlciton 30, S%oponn1h 80,
,Safionpiuc 90, Nupitcr II, seen Nclt
-, NtIanta 4G, Wontaomcrp As,
Ner.G rIelnS IT, @alpCiton 90, Gor'
pts Gbriiti 80, WcmphjS As, Gincin-
ulti 40. Iitt8bura 3S, Sapego 30,
buffalo 80, GlcpeIano 36, Ictroit
81, alpcnn 80. Worouettc 26, Green
Ban 30, Gbico0o 3S, 0ulitb 30, ct.
SAUL 80, Il. 9olia II, aanla9 Sin
10, Snlaba 40, 0uruu IS, @i9nlard
rs, Naurc 30, NcIrnc &c, Salt Hotc
80, 0cnucr -, NortD Flnttc "a,
Gooac Gitu 3S. Nnnrillo %, Cos
Angclc9 IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
@eihnadltslcuonaacu.

@ir iibernebmen Eadete sur
prompteiten geforocruns mad auel,
Hlosen bcs Iuslanoes uno lieiern
Senoungen nod @unif per5ollt mo
obne Speien. I'm rett5eitiec 3u.
iie[Iung er5ielen 81 fonnen, ioIlten
Yadete 70 iriib ais moglif III tnieren
S1noen iein. 9beo. 8. Ticner & &c.,
217 Sit.YaItimoreitrnbe. (309-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
our 9cahtnng.

Ter n1rutfhc GutreipunSeHt" nImnt 81 iebcr
9eit Veridltc nui Gbsr @eriobuusen, SofSetisn,
BtburtStaac, golocue uuo iIbcrue SodIJeiten,
@eirnifla s'gbrnhe etc, mt ben siamen Der
gnpcicnoeu, bic nbrr beutid, aeffriebeu iein
iontn. Aud Reriuunl.N utiStn iuctSsu seru
nui0ruummeu. 2ie 6iuieuScr FOLDER Yerifte
miiien abrr ibreu ginmcu unteridreibsu uuS
pur Nlcm niht p%ergsHeH, no bic 8eitlldtcit
~itattiano Strnkr uub Sausnnmmtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
ScbbcI's ciusiaes Mtelicr.

@ir babcn MIR Gin MteIier in Salti.
more, unS Sas befinbet itd) in Der
Gtase su ebcncr Grbc, Nr. 321, Ncrb'
0ag., uabe Sigb.Str. Ginber.Tbo'
tosrapbien cine Spesialitat.-0eine
Mscrten unS feline sreppeu sn iteiscn.
5. SebbeI. 9. Grni, 0eidGitsfibrrt.
(275-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21

@enScler'S :SoteI, 400 Galpert.,
Ode WulberrpsStr glesante sdlaf.
simmer, mahise Treiie. Nabl5eitcn
su ieber Sasesseit. @esnlGre 9iners.
Seinite 0etrdmfe nnb Gisarren.
Gi%gentbimer @alter u. @enbcler.
(Sft1-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
Ias &eiTcrt,
0eutidjcr Y6otugrapb,
409-411 Nuro.O aD.S traf,

4U9-411 W0ro'WaD' StraRc.
eeeeniter ben, eprisen4onS Sr, 8.
sBoblbeianrt fir feline ber6orrdaenben Gel.
ftunser aut BEN 0ebteis Der 8tctosrnp6ie.
etubts ertt Gtaee. 0etns Maeuten.
Retn UetdqdtSfhkfey.
Inter meiner perf1uIiben Qettuna.
Refine BerbtnouRa init iraeRb etnem nnberen
Cubic. (0eaiI.IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21
ySarmonic . Gafc,"

rSarmonic Gafc,"
Or. 414, 8cit.Jagette.S trake, Garl
Sdmiot, Sm1aber. @irsbarser Sof.
bran friidl ont 3apf. Diners, Sonpers
q Ia carte. Seoen Samitag Ybcno
Trci.Gun5crt. (Mprtl1 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-21

rSm Gcufelt5pfdjen."
Nr. 511, @eft 2esiustOu : strake.
inportirtes @irSbureer SofbrGa
friid an, Sapf.
(4pril17, SoGToSo.1S)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
SANTOS DUMoNT HAS
DRAGON FLY KITE.
His New Aeroplane Will Be Equipped
With "A Motor Of Hundred Horse.
Power.

PARIS, March 4.-The new aero
plane built by Santos-Dumont to bid
for the $4,000 Deutsche prize is mod
elled on the dragon fly, instead Of the
duck, like "No. IA BIS" which won
the prize last November. The new
machine has a long steering tail in
the rear of the two wings, which have
partitions Of thin mahogany, canvas
being dispensed with in the construc-
ton.
The motor is 50-horsepower An
toinette, but NJ. Santos Dumont thinks
of replacing this with a 100-horsepow-
er, experts having declerad that a
speed of forty-three miles an hour
will be needed. The aeronaut will sit
in saddle-like arrangement between
the two wings.
The new aeroplane measures forty
feet across and the wing cells are two
feet wide.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
John Parrish Mashed Between Two
Cars in the Local Yards

John Parrish. switchman in the L.
& \ yards, had a narrow escape from
a terrible death Tuesday about
7:30 o'clock He was riding a side
ladder on a car out of track No. 6.
A car on track No. was too near to
clear man riding on the ladder, and
Mr. Parrish's attention being attract
ed in another direction. and not no
ticing the danger. he was badly crush
ed and knocked to the ground. where
he was picked up by his companions.
Fortunately no bones were broken,
but he sustained severe bruises on
the hip, which will necessitate his
for quite a while Mr.
Parrish has a great many friends in
South Columbia. who regret to learn
Of the unfortunate accident. and hope
Tor him a speedy recovery from his
INJURIES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE
Columbia, Tenn, March %. 1907
Mary NJ. Almond ct al, Complainants
VS..
MelVlll Lavander ct al, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendants. Mrs.
Minnie Bryant and her husband. w l.
Bryant, are non-residents of the State
OF Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they en-
ter their appearance herein before or
within the first three days of the next
term of the Chancery Court. to he
held at Columbia, on the 4th Monday
in April next, 1907, and plead. answer
or demur to Complainants' bill. or
the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex
Darte; and that copy of this order
De published for four consecutive
weeks in the Columbia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. n. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
P. FIGUERS, SoPr for CompI'ts
Pat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
COUNCIL WILL
RESIST SPEAKER
WILL SWEAR OUT WRITS OF HA.
5EAs CORPUS WHEN WAR
RANTS ARE SERVED.
House Of Representatives Equally as
Determined to Punish Men
Deemed in Contempt.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 1s.-
A called meeting of the members OF
the Nashville Council whose names
appear on the resolution adopted by
the House OF Representatives, was
held at 1870 O'Clock today. presided
over by Mayor Morris
City Attorney Hill McAlister. Assis-
tant City Attorney Edward Smith and
Attorneys K T. McConnico, Walter
Stokes and John j. Vertrees have
been retained by the Council to pro-
test against the service OF the war
rants from the Speaker of the House
of Representatives and twenty-four
applications for writ of habeas corpus
have been drawn up. and the twen-
ty-three members of the Council and
the Mayor have signed each one, so
that they may be presented to the
Circuit Court Immediately upon the
visit of the Sergeant-at-Arms.
The warrants for the arrest of May
or Morris and twenty-three members
of the Nashville City Council on the
charge of being in contempt of the
House of Representative win be is
sued by Speaker Cunningham and
Chief Clerk Martin of the House this
afternoon and placed in the hands of
Sharpe for immed-
late service.
1t was ordered by the House last |
Friday that the arrests of the City |
Councilmen. who recently voted for a
resolution condemning Speaker Cum
bingham be made at once. and that
he officials mentioned be brought be-
lore the bar of the House this after
noon but action taken in the House
about noon TODAY had the effect of
'escinding Fridays action and substi-
uting an order for the arrest of these
'ficials and their appearance at the
,ar of the House next Thursday morn
ng at 10 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
EPISCOPAL
CONvOCATION
OF Diocese of Tennessee Will be Held
in Columbia in May.

The convocation of the Diocese of
the Episcopal church of Tennessee is
to be held at st. Peters Church, in
this city. beginning May %, and con-
tinuing till the oath
The Woman's Auxiliary, which
constitutes the Missionary Society of
the church, will also hold its convo-
cation here on May 81. Each hold
their convocation in conjunction with
the other
The dates, as formerly fixed, con-
fiicted with those of the State Con-
vention of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, which begins May Is. but
now the one will not conflict with the
other
All the details, which have not been
definitely settled upon. will be given
out for publication later
The commencement exercises of
the Institute will also be held about
the same time. beginning on May 49,
and continuing till the 21st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks TO our friends for the many
acts of kindness and expressions of
sympathy in our recent bereavement
in the death of our SON and brother,
Thomas s. Brooks. We also wish to
thank the officials Of the L. 4 n. for
their generous action in furnishing
special train to convey the friends Of
our loved one to the funeral at Sandy
Hook. and his fellow employees of the
L. q n. whose floral gifts did much
TO ease the sadness of the dark hour.
DR.. AND MRS. T. C. SMITH.
n. ". BROOKS,
J. E. BROOKS.
". H. BROOKS,
MRS. E. L. WILCHIRE.
MRS. ]. f. HINES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
VALUE OF
ADVERTISING

Register Lipscomb is a firm believ-
er in advertising and was extolling its
virtues at his Office this morning to
a number of visitors Why" he
said, about a year since the neigh
borhood chickens were simply eating
up my turnip salid and there is moth
ing l like better in the spring time
than greens and jowl | advertised
for a chicken eating SOW, and though
didn't get the SOW, somehow or other
the chickens didn't come back any
more and we had plenty of green's for
the table and had to get a moving
blade to keep the patch from going to
seed.
A few weeks since it had reach
ed a point where we couldn't get an
egg at our house. Had plenty of hens.
too, and they appeared to be laying.
But if my good wife wanted an egg for
cooking purposes, she had to send to /
the store and buy it. | caught a ne .
gro boy hiding near my hen house and
lad him arrested. The Herald made a
notice of the arrest and said ii ap-
1eared that an organized gang was
1t work in my neighborhood. Since
hat time eggs have been plentiful
n fact, we get more eggs than we
lave hens, and I am of the opinion
hat l make such good nests, the
eighbor hens are attracted and come
0 my house to lay. There's nothing
Ike advertising, makes NO matter
hat business you are in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
POSTOFFICE ROBBED
AT SMITHVILLE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 49,
Burglars entered the posof3ce at
Smithville, Tenn. last night. dynamit-
ed the safe and secured s74 in cash
and $500 worth of postage stamps
In escaping they covered their trail
we'll and no clue whatever has been
fOund> One arrest was made. early
this morning but It was soon proven
an error and the young man was re-
LEASED.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
ABIDE OPINION
Or DELEGATION
TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE OF
TWELVE CONSIDER REPLIES.
FOR PRESENT ONLY,
HOWEVER.
Declare Infiexible Purpose to Press
Question Of Vote on Saloon Adolf
tion in Nashville to Vote Not Lat
er Than Next Legislature.

The Temperance Committee o
twelve will abide the opinion of th'
Davidson Legislative delegation OF
the question of applying the Pendle
ton law 70 Nashville and will make nc
present effort to hold an election.
A statement to this effect was made
to The American Tuesday night or
behalf of the committee. The commit
tee met at O'Clock Tuesday after
noon in the Vanderbilt building and
determined on the course indicated in
the statement. which is as follows:
should bills TO abolish the char
ter Of Nashville and recognize
without saloons. be introduced in the
General Assembly. it would require
energetic interest on the part of all
the members of the Davidson County
Delegation to secure their passage,
as the time is short until the Legisla-
ture adjourns sine die.
The replies from our Representa-
tives sent to the committee of twelve
seem to indicate a willingness to abide
the results of an election. but the
Representatives failed to provide for
such an election or to encourage the
holding of one There is such a man
ifest lack of zeal on the part of ma
jority of the delegation and so many
disheartening ifs and butts that the
committee feels that, notwithstanding
a successful election, the bills would
have a slim chance of becoming laws
Therefore, an election will not be
held at this time
The members of the committee,
however, now redeclare their inflexi-
BILE purpose to press this matter to a
vote at the earliest possible time, to
the end that every saloon shall be
abolished from this city not later than
the next session of the Tennessee
Legislature"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
FOUND FoRTY-PoUNo TOPAZ.

Edward Hauk, a young assayer,
brought into town from a point about
seven miles north of here. in what is
known as the Copper Mountain Dis
trict. a giant specimen of clear to-
paz. probably ONE Of the largest that
has ever been found. as ii weighs 40
pounds. 1t Is very beautiful (six sid
ed), with each plane almost as per-
feet as could have been done artifi-
cially. Its full value is hard to de-
termine. but as ordinary sized topaz
of the high-grade type of this one
bring about SO each. it is not diff
cult to see that a large number of
elegant stones can be cut from the
Houk topaz-fully 1000 at least.
The stone is aboUt three times as
long as it is broad. and its form is
not unlike that of six-inch gun. It
is almost transparent light passing
through it easily without much refrac
ton. the result being that the rays
emitted are nearly as brilliant as the
diamond.