davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
Dm Read co
 Estn6EIShed 1857
At the -Jewelry Section

At the -Jeuelry Section
 Gold Mesh Bags, Coin Purses and Vanity Cases Two Gold Mesh Bags were s25.oo@ for $165o each ons od Mesh Mesh Bag was $15oo for $sOO
 Odd Jewelry fine values
 La vallieres of solid gold set with small diamonds seed pearls, tiny garnets, amethysts and corals,
 @ xs1s 5 5 sSS sSS for fsz $sSS 5S9 < Genuine Coral Necklaces delicate shades of pink,
 $$:;' x: =::: :::: Ss$ :s$ E: E: |Es$ Gold signet Rings children, were $2.5o s15O Girls Rings, set with small jewels,
 Dinner Rings sterling silver with French brants handsome limitations, $5 %, $500 and $8 oo, Slipper Buckles German silver genuine gun metal and gun metal finish,
 z::: z::: stss st.ss :ssH Studs for evening shirts gold pearl price Lorgnette Chains gold filled German silver and gun metal set with perals, corals, emeralds etc., $500 to $5o Sterling and German Silver Bar Pins set with handsome brilliants from $2.50 to $750, half price Notions and Household Necessities | in the Sale Small prices the rule
 Darning Cotton, assorted oOors for Sikoline Darning Floss } for D heating Curling Irons 50 cts. Harpins io and g cts 10 cts Harght Rolls 25 10 were 50 ..... cts Princess Pinbooks only Peieoat Bands, 10 cts Dressing 10 and g cts. and 19 cts Steel Scissors 50 .25 cts | 29 s.-... !. 19 cts French Darning Floss colors only 10 cts Notahook Tape, 25 cts yd. cts Iisle Togards, 10 cts. cts Adusters, IS cts , cts Climax 25 cts cts Rnfton Holes and Button Strips Docket Folding Poishers 10c cts Silk Shields Is .-1O cts floor, Center.
 Toilet Wares Partisan Ivory Articles less 20 per cent Manicure Sets in Gases ha1f-price Rubber Gauntlets for men 75 cts l The D. M. Read Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

20. yards for $1.oO-Good yard wide unbIeached muslin. IS yards for $1.Oo-Extra heavy un-
 b1eached muslin. At 2Oc and -UnbIeached and
 bleached heavy sheeting. two yards
 wide. At $1.4-Indian blankets. At sSc-Large and heavy comfort
 ables- At 5oo-special lot house dresses. At 49c-LadieS white lawn waists. At 71sc-Handsome new cretonnes. At 5Oc-Men's fine negligee shirts. At 39c-Pocket electric lights ready
 for use. At $1.75-Beers' electric lanterns com
 plete with battery. At Sc to 25c-Many articles of hard
 ware that usually sell for more.
 Some of these are displayed in our
 show windows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
The D. M. Read Company

At 5c-BestT skate straps to be had anywhere. At 1sc or for 2Bc-Een'g light weight or heavy soCks-Eeuuiua Filling & Madeley make; beat the world for wear.
 gPEcTAYs SATIR BETWEEN 9 AND. 10 A. M ONLY At %c-Yard wide cheese cloth. At Mc-Best light prints; large new stock. At 47kc-New~daxk prints; very hand. some At 41ko-Handsouas srsaanes: great variety. At e%o-Ar.ouareAs I4ngha1ns. At TNOGood cotton batting At s4c-Engfish ROng cloth, worth 12xc. At 94kc-Good bed ticking At 2c-Lot skate straps. Special pTtca for one hour. At 15c-Handy box openingtool; reg u1ar 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
Sale of Linoleum Remnants
Japanese China

Nippon Ware in Coffee and sherbet sets Chop Sets, Dessert and Tea set separate articles for the nngroom or boudoir. China Store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

continue more than an hour and Mr. Wilson and his party will depart about o'clock on their return to Washing ton. The announcement that Presf- dent Wilson would speak here today has aroused much interest throughout the state and large delegations began arriving this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Montreal will f1rn4ssh e batraRion of dnfan4z-y and a regiment of mounted rifles for the third Canadian contdn- gent for service in Europe, to be or ganized drnrneddately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

After hearing some of the Congress- fonal speeches, one begins to ask haw they would be able to pa1Ss the iteracy best in the innrnhgratton bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Another revolution, headed by Iead- CTS of the government recently over turned by President Theodore. has sEtar'bed in Hnytl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
.. R. ATKINS TRIES
TO END own life
Deeppndent Over Domestic Troubles
II h Said. He Attempts TO Com
INIT Suicide.
now REGRETS HIS RASH ACT
Wants to Get Well and Has Chance
y For Recovery--Has Bad Wound IN
Left Side Just Above the Heart.

o. r. Atkins, n bookkeeper In tht
employ OF the Kaehler Motor Com
pany. at Ryland and Broad Streets
living at COS East Clay Street. at
tempted to commit suicide at the
latter address yesterday afternoon
about 2:so O'Clock.
That ne was not successful was'due
more 10 luck than ANYTHING else, for
he has a terrible wound in the lefi
side Just above the heart.
No definite cause has been discoV-
erred for the rash act, although there
ia an intimation that there had been
domestic difficulties and that In mo-
rnent Of desperation he determined
TO end II all.
AT the Virginia Hospital. where ne
was rushed after emergency treatment
by Or. DoEEett of the city ambulance,
IT was reported last night that he was
resting well and that he has an even
chance for recovery He has changed
his mind about wanting 20 60. ana
frequently states TO the surgeons that
ne wants To get well
II there have been domestic trou =
hleS. they are Iati aside for the prea'
ent. and his wife Is constantly with
him.
Mr. Atkins IL thirfy-two years old
and has been employed by the kseh-
Ter Company for son1e time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
ST. PATRICk's SUNDAY
SCHOOL EXCURSION BIG


More than 500. persons wen TO
Buckroe Beach yesterday on the tx
cursfon of the Sunday school of st.
PatrtckA- Catholic Church. Thc--day
was wftnout- rnishap TO any mnfiiber.
OF the big excursion party and wss
much enjeyed q returned. as IL went
in tuo3 nsattons.A owes. the AC-. - O.,
arriving in Richmond at s:45 and $50
o'clock last night respectively.
The excursion to the beac was &C.
companied by Rev. Father McKeefrey.
-rectorl-of ST. Patrick's, who will 70
on his vacation trip to-. the North be-
fore returning to Hfcfmona lrIsher
Mckeefrey Is accompanied by his
brother
The party to Buckroe required two
trains. carrying sixteen oa>ires. 1t
was in charge of Superintendent VIII
liam Enright. of st. Patrickss sunday
school, and a committee on which
were William Sullivan, George Mc-
Sweeney Phil Bagley and others.
During the absence of Rev Father
McKeefrey, who will be away about
fifteen days. Rev. Father Brennan. ala.
sistant rector. will be in charge at st.
Patrick's Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
Eyangelistic Work of Korean
Christians,


The simple and exemplary faith of
the Korean Christian is becoming
the religious wonder of ttle tWentiet h
century. The Koreans have been de-
preciated and even despisad by the
militant forces of the world. But the
beatitude which fell from the lips of
our Saviour is still the axiom of the
higher life The question which now
eonfronts the nations Is this one sim
ruled by ambition. with it's weapons
Of war, or by Christian meekness, with
its weapons Of peace:
The Missionary Review of the World
reports a missionary's description of
one of the methods of personal work
used by the Christians of Korea.
Soon after my arrival l was assigned
to do visiting in certain homes. and
little book was given me contain
ing the names of each believer. On
each page was a second name; and
when | asked what that meant. / was
informed that that was the name OF
the unbeiieving women for whom this
believing woman had promised TO
WORK and pray until she became a
Christian. | was also requested as
soon as one had become Christian
to put her name in another place and
have the first sister decide on another
for whom Size would work and pray.
Many of them have been marked off
and others put in their places. Pretty
definite personal work, is it not?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
GLOUCESTER AND STAFFORD
COUNTIES SHOW INCREASE

The gradual and healthy Increase in
realty values in rural Virginia Is DEM
onsfrated by the reports of assessors
now being fled with the Auditor of
Public Accounts,
Gloucester and Stafford filed their
reports as follows;
First District. Stafford County--As-
SCISSORS for 1915, s56l.551; commits
sioners of the revenue, l9tA, s499. ass.
Increase, Ss2,tS2.
Second District. Stafford County
Assessors, 1915. s4s1.02s; commits
sioners. 1914, s414,i04. Increase,
s46,s24. Total increase for the coun-
~. $10s.0S6.
Gloucester County+-Assessors for
|1s15, $l.7S9.62o; commissioners, 1914,
$15t2.sI0 Increase for the county,
s27e,S10
First District Pittsylvania County
Assessors, 1915, s4.056.240: commits.
sioners, 1914, S3.77s.46o. Increase for
the district. s22S, $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
SERGEANT J.. \. kERsE
BECOMES SUDDENLY IL


Sergeant J. II. Kerss. OF the Rich
mend Police Department. who. by
paralytic stroke about year ags
was incapacitated for active duty q
the desk at the Second Police Stattol
was taken seriously III at Buckrc
Beach yesterday afternoon. He VIC
stricken with an attack OF acute IL
digestion, but is recovering. II nein
reported early this morning by d
Anderson of the Virginia Hospital, TIE
his condition ia favorable.
Sergeant Kerse went to the Chess
peake Bay resort about two weeks 40
for an outing. He spent much OF IN
time mp TO Wednesday boating An
flshinE and his physical conditfol
showed continued Improvement. fss
terdsy with friends from Richmond
who went down to Buckroe on "a
excursion of st. Patricks Sunda
school Sergeant Kerse complained Z
feeling Ill. They called Drs. Fletche
and chiidresr. of Virginia Hospital
who were In the excursion party. tn
physicians found he was suffering wiz
acute Indigestion and rendered mrs
aid.
when the excursion left Ruckroe d
its return to Richmond Mr.. Kerse wa
taken on board the first section OF IN
excursion train and brought homl
At the Main-Street Depot the traf
was met by the City Hospital am
bulance. DIR. Anderson In charge. an
Sergeant Kerse was taken 20 his hnusl
1912 East Grace street DR.. Andei
son gave further medical 4attentto|
and the veteran police officer was iel
at his home resting as comfortably
possfbie under the circumstances IT
most serious effects of the attack ~
| IA sssd and IL WAS said that Mr. Kara
hwouid be himself again in htti
Ftime-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29

After more Than 400 years Spain has
officially declared her doors open 10
the Jews Of all nations. and announce
ment of that fact has just been made
10 the Jews of the United States ~
Senior Juan Riano. Spanish Amhas-
sador to this country. that they will
be welcomed to full citizenship In
Spain. with all bars of inequality and
Acknowledgement removed. Many of
the American Jews are reported az
seeing IN this announcements one OF
the means of solving the .'Jewts,a
problem. especially just now while
the war is raging and the rights OF
Jewish citizens in some of the Euro
pean countries ARE little regarded.
rThere Ia only one discordant note and
hat comes from Oscar 8. Straus, who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
BY Southern Missionary News Bureau.

by Southern Missionary News Bureau.
According to The Continent" Rev.
William Fetler, the Russian Baptist
preacher who has had such remark
able popular acceptance as preacher
in Petrograd, and who has heretofore
appeared to enjoy surprising liberties
under the Russian Government, has
arrived in New York city confessing
that he has at length fallen under an
official ban which will probably pre-
vent his ever returning 20 Russia to
resume his work
Mr. Fetier, though ne has himself
enjoyed such consideration as no other
conforming minister ~ the EoS-
pei ever received in Russia. s far
from enthusiastic over the prospects
of zealand general religious liberty
being soon established In that country.
Many signs since tsne outbreak of the
war, such as new spirit toward the
Jews and the Poles. have encoura ged
English observers TO predict an era OF
liberalization. but Mr.. Fetier Is in
clined TO quite the opposite forecast.
AT least. the Protestants OF Russia
have experienced more trouble since
war began than for a long time before
IL. Immediately after Russia plung-
| ed into the great Euronean struggle.
officious government agents recalled
that the Stundists-the original Rus
sian Protesta nts--were mostly nom
| resistants, and on principle opposed
to war
| Also, 1t was remembered that the
Stundists arose originally in "A Ger
man colony within Russian bounds.
! Their name is. in fact, drawn from
the German word for hours" signi-
! flying the devotional periods which
| they were accustomed to observe.
| On these grounds il was assumed
| that Russian Protestants were likely
to be sympathetic with the enemies
of the nation, or at least Indifferent
to the progress OF the war. E'etler
! himself. having a German name. was
| regarded with peculiar suspicion,
4 He was very soon arrested and
thrown into prison. where ne was in.
| formed that ne would he Forwarded
| to Siberia. BY invoking some Of hi:
4 Influential acquaintances, however the
| pastor was able to get a petition TX
| the minister of the interior begging
that on account OF the poor health
OF his wife and the delicacy Of hi
! three months old baby, he night ~
/ permitted to substitute exile from tht
country for the proposed tXle to -
| IBERIA.
| This being granted h. der '"'.'
! Stockholm, and afterward came II
/ America. Immediately .tflar lns tCst,
| ing eleven other Protestant preacherj
| were banished, ten of Thorn being sen
| to Siberia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
TRIP DOWN RIVER FOR
CITY POOR WEDNESDAY

The. Soul Saving Mission. 1893 East
Main Street. is distributing tickets to
those who Will be given free trip
down the James River next Wednesday
night. The capacity of the boat Sc
cured for the outing. seventy-hve per
sons win be carried, IL WAS stated yes
terday
For the trip the Soul Saving Mission
Ia stiil In nAed Of ontributions. The
trip is for the poor people of the city
to whom the outing will he real
treat and the mission is bending It's
efforts toward assuring that the most
worthy will be in the party.
Contributions of ice cream and re-
Regiments have been promised, but
others are needed All who have any
thing TO give, either cash or refresh
nents are asked to send them to 209
North Eighteenth Street or to call
Madison ess1. audl Mrs. NJ r. s .Dicker.
son. in charge OF the work, will ac-
knowledge all gifts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
VIII Take Back. Machinists.

Bridgeport. Conn, July 2s.-John
J. KeppIer. vice president of the In
fernational Machinists' Union, to-
night telephoned George c. Bowen.
business agent of the local machinists'
union, that, he had succeeded today
at New York in effecting a settlement
with the financial powers behind the
Remington Arms u. M. G, Company.
whereby the machinists who were dis
eliminated against by the company
on Monday whe nthe strikers re-
turned to work, would be taken back
whenever they made application.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
CHARGES HOSPITAL WAS
GUILTY OF NEGLECT

Mrs. r. "A. Adcock has made a COM
plant against the Sheltering Arms
Hospital to the police authorities. all
leging that her little girl had been
neglected while at that institution.
after a skin grating operation, dying
on July 10. four days after being taken
from the hospital
DIR. ]. s. Horsley, of eli West Grace
Street, declared yesterday that every
reasonable attention had been given
the little girl at. the hospital.
The child. who was but five years
old. was terribly burned when her
clothing caught fire in her home on
February 81. On June % the skin
grating operation was performed.
Detective-Sergean Krengei has been
detailed to investigate the complaint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
Another Matrimonial Venture

New York, July 2s.--Mrs. Amelia
Ferguson, of 222 Central Park South,
announced today the engagement of
her daughter. Elsie Louise. the actress.
to Thomas Bendiet Clarke, Jr.. vice.
president of the Hartman National
Bank. No date has been set for the
wedding.
MIS- Ferguson was married in 1908
Ito Frederick Chamberlain Hoey. whose
father was for many years president
Of the United States Express Company.
She got divorce in the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, Vive chancellor
Backes granting the decree on Au-
gust IL. 1914. on the ground Of de-
sertion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
PERSIAN PREsByTERIAN
ORDAINED REREs KILLED

News has been received here of the
death in Persia of Michael Y Saysd
graduate of Union Theological Semi
nary here. who went hack to Persia
as a missionary. with Sayad's name
on the list OF killed. appears that of
the wife of Isaac r. Yohannoni another
Persian who completed his studies
here. and Of Yohannans brother and
father-fn-iaw and Sayad's ather-in-
law. No details have been received.
The news came to Richmond from the
Offices of the Presbyterian board in
New York city.
Both Savad and Yoha nnon became
naturalized Americans before they went
back to Persia Roth were ordained
In the Grace-Street Presbyterian
Church here. They were members OF
East Hanover Preshytery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
FRENCH OCCUPY LOMTE.
;. ENEMY POST IN AFRICA

s.+ Paris. July 2s.-~The governor gen
eral of the French Kongo, which ad-
s4- ipins the German colony Of Kamerun
..-.4n equatorial Africa, reports by tele-
graph that after series OF comoats
al Monso Besam and Assobam. Il
French column occupied the impor-
tant German post of Ionic June Is.
The column then advanced as far
as Dschap poster. where 1t effected a
junction with another French force
which occupied strong positions TO the
north and northeast as far as Ngan-
- Eeia.
3kss~@ The entire Nzemou region, accord
.9x.y "a the governor tele-
gram, is in open instruction against
The Germans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
REDFIELD EXONERATES
PASSENGER INSPECTORS

Chicago. ILL.,, July 2s.--secretary of
Commerce Redfieid eaonerated local
Federal passenger inspectors tonight
OF all blame for the Eastiand tragedy.
From the facts now have before
me- he said, II do not hesitate to say
that / believe the passenger inspection
was first-claSs.
The Secretary also declared posi-
lively that he sees no need" of CIV
ing the Federal authorities power to
pass upon the stability Of boats or
upon the plans submitted TO builders.
II do not believe that the stability
of a boat should be inspected any
more than your tall buildings are in
spected for stability" he said. The
matter Of stability as well as all plans
Of the ship are left to the builder"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29

~ = strong reserves but the Russians are
y offering a powerful defense and have
Il sssfakAn the offensive successfully ct sew
ss9s,erai points
HostiIities Are Widened.
n ~ The pressure OF the Germans on the
n 81 Sadarzyn- Pisseczno line west of the
yistklla IS regarded as designed TO pre-
KENT the Russians from withorawing
the attention from that section. Wh'ie
a certain economy of German effort
e@esss noted in the southern area of hos
- filities where operations between the
- yistula and the Vieprz have reached
80 a .standst,N observers see a tendency
- On the part OF the Teutonfc allies 10
~ widen the sphere Of hostilltiss toward
1SA the ca ST. II is now regarded as GER
: tain that their aim is not only 10 de-
stroy communications with Petrograd
= by the operations north Of koyno, not
also by driving against rest-Ltovsk
behind Warsaw BY way Of Chelm and
~. The right bank of the Bug.
French Claim Repulse OF Attacks.
Several different German attacks
were delivered against FIR n
sssasss trenches In Artois in the vicinity OF
Souchez last night and. after spirited
combats. were driven from practicaHy
all the points which they gained ac-
t8rding TO the French official state
anent today.
. In the vicinity OF Fontaine-auX-
-eharmes the Germans undertook an
Sftack. but are reported 10 have been
driven hack by French infantry.
= Comparative quiet reigns along the
remainder Of the front in the western
arena. according to the French state
.rRent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
BERLIN WILL NOT
REPLY TO NOTE

Berlin. July IS, via The Hague
"A careful study of the German
attitude towards the last Amcri-
can note justffies the conclusion
that the note. I'm all probability.
n an answer IN sent, Ii will not
be To argue any questions of prin-
cipie. but TO suggest a possible
means for arranging indemnlties.
Amy steps that the government
may take depend To large ex-
tent on the German conception of
the tenor of the American note
to ENGLAND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
HYDROGEN EXPLODES.
INJURING WORKMEN

London. July 2s.--An explosion IF
hydrogen al the NORWOOD Scrubs
airship shed this morning caused the
death Of the air mechanics, and the
serious injury TO nine more. some of
them severely. The admiralty, which
made the announcement. did not go
into details. hut it is surmised that
the gas in a dtrlgibie became :suited
in some way The building itself was
damaged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
GERMANS VERY BITTER
OVER WILSON NOTE

nc sim. July 2s--Chancellor Won
sss M EsliGann- Hollweg has left Berlin to
u srv Tie message ~ President Wilson
Il -. ,e Kaiser, who Is az army head
.se-s at the front In the mean
sE snT, the foreign Office refuses the
s|I@ast indication Of the official view.
xn dssst declares that every item of the
"a nste viii be carefully examined and
lxsAfs1at under the circumstances. pending
she decision % the Kaiser the answer
- ra naot t.e expected for, some time
The newspaper comment on the
" note SELL continues bitter, all confess
wylnx thennseives disappointed. They d.
5k5xect1y reject the public attitude which
a 4asdsts that the Imperial GovernP1ent
a concede nothing more than was con-
4 tanned in the last German note.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
~yERONA Is BOMBARDED
BY AN AUSTRIAN AFRO

SfS u 5yerona, Italy, July 2s.--Aboat a
~sfoxen bombs were dropped on this
NJ city yesterday by an Austrian aero
plane. There were no victims of the
s.Ms---.Nir attack and the damage done to
& ~ property was INSIGNIFICANT.
i An alarm was given soon as the
<s4 Austrian machine made its appear
- ance over Verona early in the morn
ing AMI all lights were extinguished
All the forts defending the city d.
rected fre at the aeroplane, which,
.r-%nfter throwing down the missiles. sue
;s~ !. nAsded in escaping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29

been sunk BY them The crews OF these
four vessels were landed at Biyth to-
day
The British trawlers fceni and Salseia
were sunk today by q German sub
marine in the North sea The crews
were landed at Lowestoft, England.
The swedish bark Madonna loaded
with timber. has been set on nre In the
North Sea by German submarine. The
Madonna q vessel Of ass gross tons,
was built at Grimstsd in 1850. The
owner was c. c. Johansson, of Kali
mar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE:
CONDUCTOR SLIGHTLY HUR

lakewood and Broad car. No. IN
ran into Oak wood and Main car. M
5l2. at Eighteenth Street and IN
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway cross
tng Wed nessday afternoon.
Conductor Henderson, of the Oak
wood and Broad car. was slightT
hurt in the.resulting crash. His CT
was badly smashed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
INVISIBLE AEROPLaNES
POSSESSED BY GERMANS

is-------~e Am sterdafn, Via London, July 2s.--
possesses invisible aero
planes, according to the. Cologne ks@s
rette. The wings are made of a clear
Transparent material called cellon.
-~asnlch is the invention of a German
engineer named knaubel Cellon
which In manufactured from celiuiose
- and acetic acid, IL tough, phable and
-E~1eon- inf am ma bic, and is used instead
HNnf canvas A machine covered with
~ ~seeIlon - said 10 be virtually invisible
- above an altitude of 5000 feet Herr
~HKnaubel made his first experime nts
with the material two years ago.