davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
~ fntereSf 10 SOomen
"IDEAL WOMAN" AT FAIR
Suffragists Celebrate Birthday of
Susan B. Anthonv

They had an ideal woman" a. ,h e
B. Anthony birthday bazaar. on the roo,
Of the Hotel Astor, yesterday. She had
dear little feet, perfectly beautiful clothes
and a face Of waxen fairness. II wasn't
until an incautious exhibitor turned her
around that the audience discovered there
was only an iron rod where her brains
ought 10 be. but the audience said com.
for:ahly that was 10 be expected. The
Ideal woman" was feature OF the cham.
Der Of anti-suffrage horrors.
Miss Grace Fiikins acted rs Snowman for
the tableaus in the chonher ~ bo-ro-s
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
IHE FASHIONABLE COAT
!. threatens to Vanish Gradually
lntn MOthinuneSS.

"a, which is supposedly a utili-
TIE ".rrent designed 10 provide pro-
tsrian go the rigors Of the weather. is
tscaon ~. ,-,rolops tendencies at present
sAoS'hs ~ keeping with the seriousness
rs'asl rprpose in life. It is only about a
Q. Us ". .be long. straight and extremely
yssE S,HNt ,on garment thaJ for some time
ssns'',' nart OF the correct tailored cos
t'TasS -.n 70 shrink to more jaunty pro-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
BIG THEATRICAL CARD PARTY.

The Actors Church Alliance ant the
American Playgoers will Cooperate in an
afternoon bridge and euchre tomorrow af-
ternoon n the bslvide-e OF the Hotel Astor.
Mrs Henry sceiger is chairman OF the COM
rnittee OF arran gements. and among the
patronesses are Mrs. William Cumming
Story. Miss Mary Garret Hay Mrs. Will
lam Grant Brown, Miss Amelia Bingham,
Mrs Edwin Arden, Nine Carlo Pcliferne.
Cvernsev Mrs Sol Smith, Ben Greet
Kyrle Bellew. William H Crane and George
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
The SILVER BRINE

The silver prune may be used like an Or
dirary prune. but its favor is quite differ
ent. being more like that Of an apricot. AS
the skin is touch. il IS well 70 cut IL open
az one SIDE and then cook il slowly all
dsy long or unit! thoroughly tender. = few
chips Of orange peel give piouant quality
% the fruit.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
STORAGE NOTICES.

TIE DTUB STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND
Van Company. 80. IS Fist Ave, l2o-i22
psub's First Ave Storage Warehouses).--
Tn. following named persons are hereby no-
riNed that the amount due or their trrrirure,
household goods. merchandise. etc. In their
several names is mast due. and unless paid or
or before March ~. 1911, we will cause same
20 he sold az Public Auction Friday. March
"a 1911 ~ 10 =. m. NJ No l2o-l22 East 18th
ST. New york City.-Grch. p. MeGea. schultz.
Hoffman. Healcv- Flanagan, ]. Nahoney c. =.
Partee Music Co.. United Vol. O. America
GustorT, Kahn Evans. Dahb. Young Camp
Fusler), Sicvert. Breeder Eerger, White. l..
Abrams Nagan Fisher. Costello. Greene,
Yeage-. Cross. Brien. Dsputv Sheriff RIM.
Miller. srra gg. Bank Adoph Kroner. Schmidt.
Zf-nberS. I5erdinE. StreGv. Schulz. Valentine.
Barbera Dcrechio. BsumKartsn. Deputy
srs-'7 Ri-n. Sewrne'er. Wootle.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
SGD ST.

slsT ST.
The approximate amount c: the lien o. charge
n satisfv which the above described property Is
10 be sold is sl9i124G. with Interest theIeon
f~o-, the 2od day OF April, 1910. together with
costs ard allowance amounting 10 saSl.OI, to
cetker with the expenses OF the sale TIE ap-
c~fr,ato arnOtirt = re t1~rr. aeer-. 7~-7 ~
yste- rates OF other liens 10 be allowed 10 the
ptrcnaser OUT Sf t.e lulcna.e uon-s. ~ p-!d -
tie rcteres. is Sl,6l6.l6 and lnt-!eS,
lated New York, January II. 19ll.
ALEXANDER BRoCGH. Referee
The FOREGOING sale IS hereby adjourned 70
Tuesday. February ols;. 1871, at a. tie same
tire and place . o,
dated New work reb-ur-" lttn. 1911.
AIEXANDER BROCGE. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
CARPET CLEANING.

y Y CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Clrcular
c1EFFT-I- CARPET CLEANING CO-cleans
by compressed afr. steam. hand or on noor
tsSs Proaiwnv I2l East 4sth St coz
I RpANDT Tel 12o-3Sfh
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
RtISINESS CHANCES.

sT-SIMFR EoTEI. on Narrasansett Bay. near
Newport n. !: large lco-roorn hotel; bath
houses etc closs 10 wafer: always well patron
iy.6. VIII sell fully furnished; price. between
SEQ 600 and $4,000: full particulars given and
INSPECTION invited: prtne,rals only neeS apply.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
AUCTION SALES.

nv VIRTUE OF the FoRrcLosrRE q
rbsttsi mortgage. Madison Square Taxi-CaS
Company. New York cooperation. 70 Isasa
Rosy. dated November 9TH. iai1 ! WI se.t 20
rattan three Mitchell Tsxoabs, 256 horsspow-
.- Nv order OF attorney for mortgage. Ad-
iournsd sale Moe Fry. Anetioneer.
T7TTF =, III warrants OF sslEures. merged
sYecutions I viii sell to-day at l30
= rHo,ord street Manhattan. II singer sewing
r1schin.s Alfr~d Fresmsn 9ars.a..
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City.

TIE BEELTTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison SQUARE GI22 Broadway. Harlem
Branch: 3s3 LeIox ave-. bet. lc7th and t2sth
sts Brooklyn Branch; c1s-oeo I,ivirgston ST.
Private Lessons and Classes School or Resi-
6enca Terms Reasonable Trial Lesson free.
'eycNIc SHORTHAND is PLAIN ~ PRINT
Thorough personal teaching; reasonable tsrrna
t-TIt SSrNC pT-PNz. 81 r. 10Th ST.
ACTING TAUGHT BY FAMILY OF SUCCESS
ful actors. recently retired: quick method.
FORD Gaety Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
pROpCS6lS.

OFFICE OF THE CoMMIssIoNEas. d. G,
February llth. i9ll.-ssaiS,do proposals WI
~ Erbruarv o1st 1911. for the construction of
sewers IN the District OF Columbia. FORMS of
n,onosais speciAeatlons and necessary In
toyyl, ,,ian may be obtained from chief Clerk
Engineer Department. Room 427 District
building Washington, % e CuNo Il RU'
Tt.nrT,N ,fsef n e.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
rYpeWRITlNo AND TYPEWRITERs

VICTOR VISIBLE 10 Nassau s.: catalogue
free. al makes taken part payment, bargains
In undervoods ReminEtons. divers. emIihA
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American ard Foreign Traehers' AEencv.
SUPPLIES Professors Teae Iers. Tutors. Gov
,rnessss. Cte.. 20 colleges. schot,s snd Families
Apply 20 Mrs 81. j. YOCNG-F FULTON
oS TTriNn SluarN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

sIso sTYINwAY UPRIGHT PIANO. IS MONTH
e'Jy. ss5 Mason & Hanlin organ, So monthly
GcTTZ g. CO.. 81 Court ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
WORK WANTED.

Male.
tAryrFEuR-,EcHANIe Private N.., .op.r 81 '1i and
'n;ereial: city or country; eesann.ur' Tribune
1eod Christian man. Addfess S--'
f'o,axTn once 1854 BroacWay.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
LOST BANKeOOHs.

Tosr OR s-oLEN--Bankbook No. 5ss 900 Of
the German :avinEs Bank In the City q New
~ Tsichner All rersons are cautioned against
rn.so,iatiig the same. II not returned 20 the
will be issued
TOsT or sTOLEE-Baukbook No. e30so Of
,ps German savings Bank IN the City of New
x,o,iS corner 4th ave and i4th al. issued 20
esruel Ra!sman. All persons are cautioned
ssain., negotiating tire came. II not retGrne. TO
,hs hank on the sth day of March. 1911. q dupli-
hs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
800 N~.s~ Te,h-g Fots.
VII VJitU utthst best Locst!o1.
PI Nltl n =. n I \ tVi 7 Comfort and LcVcSy
/ nuIE vi y 10 ~ ttb - IN avery deGaA
rMr, O~MSNT AGENCIES.
HELP WAN led.

4fo Fourth Avenue. P!rst elsss he.p. ..n,ns. ne
,tn-1Tss-icatcd. Telcphone. 1855 Mae.son ssn.r r.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
JAPANESE -Expo-ienced useful man. HANDY
with tools: csrpsntry', rspairins' ca. locN etleI
garden. excellent Ie!erenCesi permanent lanoi
Il East lin St ----
sTFN0GRAPHEF- CLERK. BcoKKEEPER.- =
Newspaper engineering experience: talent for
uriing Advertising. Illustration. position Ge-
sired with newspaper. Corc-tcm, $50 Crotons
ave ----- 49,
yorFNG NAN ps desires position as factory
man or otherwise. first class CLERK; good ne
chanic. executive ability. common sense, steacy
good hustler; fair salary. o., bcN = Il'oahc
Once
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

SOC WEST sgd sT.-Every room hath. steam
heat electricity; parauet doors special cook
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
New YORK and bostoH 10
RIVlERA.lTALY-ECYPE

Genoa. Naples, Alexandria: 80
'CTDvVC (21 cas- toos) ......Feh 81 p NJ
sCrTTIC roo oc1 tonsO ...... March s. noon
Largest Steamers 20 the Mediterranean
Romanic .... Mar. islcretic Nar 20
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
declared unconstitutional.
Governor Esonerated

How can any party go before the
people with such a record? The pre-
sent Governor of the State has done
his whole duty in this matter. He
has urged and plead for districting
measure that would reflect credit up
on the party which enacted it and up
on the Commonwealth, but all his
entroaties went by unheeded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

mong all the vulgar and common PEG.
ple." People well along in years learn
ed to read just that they might stu
dy the Bible and even children flock
ed to the churches to hear it read.
Not Divided into Verses
The Great Bible was not a new
translation but rather a revision of
the Matthew Bible and of those be-
fore 1t. The expressions which the
reformers had used to the annoy
ance of the churchmen were soften
ed down, as Coverdale was fitted to
do perhaps better than any man
of his time. and yet all that was
best in the older Bible WIS there.
Beside the text there was an abun-
dance of explanatory matter and
there was yet no division into verses.
An Attractive Book
The Great Bible was a most attrac-
tive book. The title page was rich
in decorations. Among the scrolls
and groups of figures could be seen
at the top the Savior with outstretch-
ed hands and prominent In the CEN
ter of the page. the King
upon his throne, Cromwell in his
official dress and Cranmer in his
clerical robes.
Battle of Bibles Marks Progress
Numerous attempts were made to
publish other Bibles which were most
ly revisions of Matthew'S. Coverdale's
or Tyndale's but the King grew less
tolerant as he grew older and oppos-
ed everything except the Great BIZ
BILE. His successor. Edward vi. was
much more tolerant and during his
reign from 1547 to 1868 many Of
the forbidden versions began TO ap-
pear again and circulate beside the
authorized Bible. The Great Bible,
however. held its place until 1868,
when the reform party was much
stronger and a new Bible seemed to
be needed. II can readily be seen
that this battle of the Bibles marks
the progress Of religious liberty and
religious opinion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Up to Next Legislature

At the coming November Election
one hundred State Representatives
and a part OF the thirty-eight State
Senators are to be elected. Into
their hands will be given the power
TO re-district the State both as To
National and State Representative
districts, rs well as State Senatorial
districts.
Proper Basis
Our present apportionment Is
shame and a disgrace to any civiliz-
ed country. Kentucky now has a
population OF 2,2s9. 9O5. Thus It will
he seen that an honest division OF
state representative districts will give
one representative to each 22,s99 In
habitants; one state senator TO each
80 ,260 inhabitants and one represen-
tatiye In the National Congress To
each 2Os,l73 Inhabitants. Look for
one moment II you dare at the fig
ures as the districts now stand. They
are enough to make every kentuck-
ian blush with shame and TO brand
as unholy and unworthy servants
every member of the General Assem-
bly, who casts his vote either to BRING
upon the State or to perpetuate such
an unfair. unjust and un-American
division as we now have.
What IN. E,~ures Are
Hancock County with her S.5l2
Inhabitants has one State Represen-
tative, while the counties Of Bell,
Harlan. Leslie and Perry with their
combined population OF 57.2i4 have
but one representative. The county
of Warren with its 30.579 inhabitants
has two representatives. while the
county OF Whitley with its 1882
population Is refused a representa-
tive and is combined with the coun-
ty OF Knox which has a population
OF 22,1ls to make one representative
district. The State Senatorial dis
cts are fully as unjust, as are al
- our Congressional districts. The
i4th State Senatorial district compos-
ed Of the counties of Nelson. Shelby
and Spencer with a population OF A.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

Bible. 1t was a folio with pages meas
uring about ID inches by 9.
Its Creators
The ruling spirits In the creation Of
this Bible were Thomas Cromwell,
the minister of Henry VIII, and
Thomas Cranmer, the Archbishop of
Canterbury. The literary part was
entrusted to Miles Coverdale who
came nearest to meeting the require
ments for such a work of any of the
band of reformers who seemed to
have control OF the scholarship of
that day.
Opposition in France
France was selected as the place
to do the work because of better adj
vantages for high grade workman
ship, and the King consented on con-
dition that no private or unlawful
opinions" should be printed. 1t was
not possible. however, to escape the
activity OF the Roman church in
that country and soon Coverdale
wrote to Cromwell that they "be
daily threatened and look ever TO
be spoken withal." The stroke came
soon and Coverdale and his assistants
were compelled to flee. The sheets
already printed had been sent 10
England aud those that fell into the
hands OF the enemy were sold MS
waste paper and finally reached Eng
land, where the Bible was completed.
Its Wide Use
This Great Bible had for its title
The Byble in Englyshe, that is to
save the content of all the Holy
Scripture bottle OF ye Olde and Newe
Testamente truly translated after
the veryte of tho Hebrew and Greeke
textes In the forsayde tongues" This
Bible passed through at least seven
editions and It Is estimated that
over 10000 copies were printed and
sold. The King ordered copies 10
DO placed In ell the churches In Eng
land and the curates were urged TO
study and. Ito provoke. stir and ex-
hort every person to read the same"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Demand that the State be Redistricted
Disgrace Appointment Blame Les-Need Of
Election Of Strong Men to Legislature.
BY c. s. WILSON

1873 has the same power in the State
Senate as does the 18th Senatorial
district composed OF the counties of
Laurel. Pulaski, Whitley. Knox. Bell.
Jackson and Rockcastle with a popu-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
History of the English Bible
AricleThe Great BibleAn Attractive Bookn Hands of
Rich and Poor-Progress in Religious Opinion Indicated
By PROF. JAMES ROOD ROBERTSON

and to tell the people it was the
only straight means to know the
goodness and benefits of God towards
us and the true duty of every Chris
tian man to serve Him.
Possessed by the Poor
The Bible sold at times for a low
price for we find In an old church
record of 1910 the entry, paid v. s.
Hid for a new book called Bybyll.
Paid Wild for a chain for fasten-
ynge the sadie book" The Bible was
eagerly read not only among the
learneder sort and those that were
noted for lovers of the reformation
but generally all England over a.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Continued from first page)

to 10th, in which fifteen southern
states will take part. There is to be
discussion by prominent men, Of
the resources of the south and her
relation to the rest Of the world.
This indicates that Dixie is awaken
ing and the plans discussed will, IL
followed, no doubt materially aid in
placing the south on a par commerce.
ally with the east, north and west.
NEW RULER FOR CANADA
The long doubt is settled at last
as to the future ruler of Canada. 1t
is officially announced that the Duke
of Connaught, the brother Of the late
King, Edward VII and uncle of the
present King George v, is to succeed
Earl Grey, the present Governor Gen
eral, in September. 1t is also reported
that the Duke will be appointed Re-
gent during the absence of the King
in India for his Indian cornation.
FRESH OUTBREAK
The rebellion in Mexico that SEEM
ed to be on the decline for some
weeks has recently assumed new pro-
portions, a town in Lower California,
Mexico, having been captured by the
Insurgents.
ALIGHTS ON THE WAVES
Aviator McCurdy who has been pre-
pairing for some time to make the
trip from Key West, Florida, to Ha-
vana, Cuba, made his attempt, Mon
day, and succeeded in covering eighty
of the ninety miles. Owing to failure
of his lubricating oil, he was forced
to alight, which he did in safety ten
miles from the shore; the specially
constructed pontoons which were at
tached to his aeroplane, keeping him
out of the water until he was rescued
by a torpedo boat destroyer which
was following him. McCurdy, although
he did not reach the goal. has brok-
en- the worlds record for distance
flown over water in a heavier than
air machine.
TO RULE OR RUIN OR BOTH
Murphy and his wing of New
York Democracy are standing pat
for Sheehan in the Senatorial con-
test. The Insurgents are also hold
ing their ground. Tammany is unmov-
ed by any appeals from the democra-
cy of the union at large. and seems
to be determined to fulfil all pre-
election prophecies uttered by the
Republicans.
ONLY A SPASM
There is no cleaning up for ILL
nois. Browne was tried twice and
not convicted, Clark once and not con-
victed. Erbstein twice and not con-
victed, Lorimer may hold his seat
in the Senate and now the hopes that
Uncle Joe's home county was repent
ant and that there would be a clean
up like that in Adams County, Ohio,
are blasted. They say, "its no use,
juries won't convict"
ITS UP TO THE DEMOCRATS
The reciprocity treaty with Cana
da, details Of which are given on
page two, is before Congress. All
Republican platforms and promises
from McKinley's last speech would
lead one to believe that 1t would be
FASTENED to its ratification by the
Republicans. The stand-patters are
still in the way. The President. who
seems to have his fighting clothes on
for once. will have to rely upon the
Insurgents and the Democrats. This is
an opportunity for the Democrats to
show their spirit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Oaths Discarded

Our Democratic friends often preach
the doctrine of Equal rights to all
and special privileges to none" Have
they kept the faith? Do they believe
In the doctrine OF Local self-govern-
ment?" Have they in this measure
honored and cherished those prin-
ciples for which our Revolutionary
forefathers shed their blood when
they declared that Taxation without
representation is TYRANNY" Have
these so-called lawmakers had any
regard for the oaths which they took
when they were indicted into office?
Each one with uplifted hand swore
he would support the Constitution
and the laws of the State. The Con-
stitution and laws of the State say
that the districts shall be as nearly
equal In population as possible. We
believe that there are honest men In
all political parties and 1t is to them
that this document is addressed with
the hope that this great evil and
stigma upon our State may be re-
moved.
To be Corrected at Polls
No man, 1t matters not to what polit-
ical party he may belong. is fit for
a member of our law making bodies
who will not cast his vote for an
honest and fair districting measure.
A man who will disregard his oath
in one measure can not be relied up
on in another. The people of all par
ties should see to II that such men
are elected to represent us as will lift
this most damning shame and disgrace
from our great State and show TO
the world that We are people who
stand for honesty. integrity and the
uplifting OF our institutions and not
so PARTISAN that we are willing TO do
anything that will keep our party in
power.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Pardon.

The highest Of characters II his who
IL as ready to pardon the moral errors
Of mankind as II he we're every day
guilty Of the same himself. and at the
same time as cautious OF committing q
fault as II he never forgavs one
Pliny the Younger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
The One Thing Needful

None OF the Bibles which have
been described thus far were allow
ed to circulate for any great length
of time, because something was al
ways found in them which displeased
the King or the authorities of the
church. The only Bible that could
meet the need and continue in cir
culation had to originate with the
authorities themselves.
The Great Bible
Such q Bible came into existence
in 1889, the finest yet produced in
appearance and workmanship and
called, because of its size, the Great
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Great Even In Fall.

He who Is great when he falls u
great In his prostration. and 10 no
more an object OF contempt that when
men tread on the ruins Of sacred
buildings. which men Of pisty vsnsr>
ate no less than II they stood.-ssa-
soa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
A Decided plfesrsnos.

The man who takes to his heals ID
a coward. but II is different with q
mule. Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

lation OF 1850. The Eighth Con-
gressional district has but 14S.9O9 in
habitants while the Eleventh has
population of 30S,3ls.
Where Blame Lies
Thus II is seen that the Democra-
tic Party which has been in control
of the General Assembly has at all
times. since the adoption of this in
famous districting measure. had 1t
In its power to correct this awful
evil. but instead 1t has refused even
to consider II. save at one time when
measure that was even more glar-
ing In its infamy than this one was
PASSED which the courts of the State
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

gu babsn g. w. 9OOsion H. D. sen So unO pO Bart as
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
IsrfluiirOiss gIitidlGss.

Cine eirBige oiiitere @oIte fdlueb.
te ign Die WittagSseit an einem Jon.
nigen Sommertoee iiber Dem fonig.
liden Sort Sernepalb bel Sterfra.
De. @ie Elm 9dis aus beiterm Sim-
mel 5lidte ploslih Elm frGftiser
StrabI nieoer, 6ern elm fuSer, fnat.
tern6er 0onner folete. Ser Sege.
meiiter bes 8eoiers, Der ii6 sernoe
auf einem bober gele9erten gunfte
Der @aIoun9 befnrtS, fitbr eridroden
Sdonuneu. Surge 3eit pobber nber
fab er aus elmer Iiidia itebenbeu
5lpan5igi6brieen &iefernidonln9
fleine &uufapolfen nsiepirbeIn. alls
er 3i Der Steae biueilte. faruo er Ell.
nen @olObranb Dor, Der etapa fhon
ben llmfane zines @iertel Seftars
buben modte, aber notber i6nea ge.
loid)t lperben fonrt. oa Die 9coen.
bede nift troden geniig ipar, nm bem
Sseuer eine fhnele Gusbreihing 5u
ermoaIiden. Die nGbere Inter.
futniug oerllriade bieies @aIobran-
be5 ergab Die ieltene GbatSabe. Oob
Der 9lis an elmer gpiinen. armitnr'
fen &ieier ieinen @es sefurbeu uno
am @urjeIbals trodene geaoeln upS
@aLSgras en3iilpoet botte. Gin arrbe.
rer mehpiir0iger MisitrdhI fifbr in
Der gedhe bon ORION am RieSerrbein
in eine Happel. Dieie itono i'm
ELECTROMAGNETIC zines gr0'
beren Eeites. % MN nm Die 3eit.
ou Der 9IisitraH Die Rappel trni.
oiele Slide i'm ieihten 8uiier Ioidr
ten. to0tete Der Geftriihe StrabI
eine erbebIide Wertge uon ibnen, ole
bernodI bon 2eiiten auf9eiam.
melt puroeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
gpn blaneH syr6Idpeu

er3atIt Die rNahiripiiienidoftiide
@odenidriit~, Der elmer ibrer 9eier
bon ber 9eobofturpg zines bIdien
Sroifes Mittheilung gemodt bat.
@eri6ieoene 3oologen bdben iotuobl
bel ,Runo tentporaruio" tpie .Rano
eicuIenta" Sarbel,ubftliflulgen beob-
adtet, bic tpirflib als blau arSu-
ipreden iinS. 9efanntIih lit bel
itnieren Srof6en Die 6arbun9 iebr
nehieIn6 upS ie nd6 Der llnugehrn9,
in Ser man lie idugt, iiro\ tie Der.
itieoenortig sefdrbt Gas Grin
Der Oberieite fam ii6 gu @riingeIb
oiFbeaen, aber aud 5u 0Inen' uno
8lauariin aper6en, ia Dle 2epoig
un0 DoualaB beobuhtet baben. iih
All entidIeoenem Sinmel. ooer 9un'
feIbIau untiesen. 2ep6ie erflart
fid bus SritanSefommen Der glau'
f6rbuna 6amit, bob, lei es ollrd in
6ipiSuede @ieenbeit oes Ebiere ooer
h,rh ben @imfliiB Der lluteeblng
peranlabt. Die Wen9e Der ouuflen
Gronutop6oren in Der Snit iebr
erob mar, 10 SaB iie cine idipdr5.
Iide, auiammertbdngeRbe Shitt er.
5eIgten, Die ourd Die ouriiberliegen-
be Sberbaut seiebert blou eribien.