davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-23
THIRTY-TWO YEARS AGO.
Condensed from the Issues of Jam
18th and 10Th, 1890:

Condensed from the Issues of Jane
18th and 10Th, 1890:
A meeting of Democratic Scna-
torial Executive Committee was
called to meet in Hinton on June
23rd. NJ. \. Manning was chairman
and George W Warren, Secretary of
the Committee.
The date fixed for the Brushy
RidS Camp Meeting to begin in the
year 1890, was August 14th.
Morris Rclihan of this county.
was appointed us Superintendent
of the printing Office of the school
for the deaf and blind at Romney.
An injury was reported happen
ing to VIM. Legg, of the Hughart
community, by a falling limb off a
tree.
w. w. Ruckcr, for the third
time in succession, received the
Democratic nomination for Prose-
cutting Attorney of Charlton coun-
ty, Missouri. Gle has more recent
ly represented a district of Missouri
in Congress for number of wears,
which he does at the present time.
1929
Those graduating from the Con-
cord Normal School from this coun-
~ were Mark Perry, Elmer Perry
a. w. Curry, and Miss Fanny CLAW
! pool.
y new Postoflicc by the name of
Dennis was established i'm Meadow
Bluff District.
Capt. J. w. Johnston, who rails
ed "Travclcr" General Lees old
war horse. attended The unwilling
of the Lee statute at Richmond, Va.
w. T.. and &. C.. Pollock, of Mud
dy Creek, and H. b Arbucklc, of
near Lcwisburg, graduated FROM
Hampton-Sidncy College in the
class of 1890
Mrs. Jesse j. LivcSay was injured
in a runaway accident near Dunn
School House June 18th, 1890.
Those visiting Lcwisburg and vi
cinity were Col B w Byrne, of
Cflarleston; Geo C. Bloomer and
family, Ex-Governor E w Wilson,
w 0 Abney. of Charleston; Misses
Belle and Mary Lou Bledsoc, r W
and Henry Ruff. of Staunton; Robt.
DOnnally, Of Charleston; Russell
DotSon, of Hinton Miss Mamie Nc
Ney, of SummcrSvillc; Miss Virginia
Patrick Of Charleston: Marion
Gwlnn. of Summers county and JOS.
+. Chiffon, of Charleston.
! Married:
Joel Ballard and Miss Virginia
Allen May 20. 1890.
Fletcher Miller and Miss Bcltie G..
Hunter, May 10Th
! A. C.. Sawycrs and Miss Lcama Me-
Coy; Stephen Boggs and Miss Mag
gle Surscnt, June nth.
James Fleming and Miss r. A.
Flanagan, June 18th.
Thos Donahoe and Miss Mary
Hurley. June ~. 1890.
Deaths:
Edgar Haynes, June II, 1890.
Isaac Gillispic June 9th.
Mrs Ellen B Mccormack, June 10
Mrs. Julia Griffith, June lst.
Thos. Glass Sr, May Goth 1890.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-23
FOR MONUMENTS, HEAD STONE
and POSTS FOR YOUR PLOT. r S6y2
OK WRITE ME. SATISFACllO''
GUARANTEED. TRY ME-
W. J. STREALy. ,,,;,i,]
Lewisbnrg, West Virsnl'I
FOR SALE.

1885 acres of land, practicaiIl d
cleared; so acres are of the ~
farming land. All good lIni'S'0"
land, well watercd by springs y"
and OneIhalf miles from ralI'0"'
church, stores, bank and crca"''',
S-room dwelling and all ncc'S>",
out buildings. House ana p",
lighted. Apply, at MdePS""'
Office, Lcwisburg, West NIrS'''"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-23

"Ihis Tanlac is really The first
mcdlc1nc have ever taken that docs
what they say it will do" said !. +.
Holly. Lexington, KY. The Lewis
burg Drug Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-23

Tanlac relieves rhcumatian bv re
moving the cause. The Lciw,burg
Drug Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-23
Varieties Developed.

Four varieties of tomatoes have
been developed which will produce
heavy crops of excellent fruit on land
SO badly infested by wilt that ordinary
tomatoes cannot be grown upon it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12

Separate Pullman cars for the eX
elusive accommodation of women travel
ing alone are now run on several of the
Western railroads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
LOSS SET AT $4,000
IN WEST PITTSFIELD.

PITTSFIELD, June PA near
tornado swept through West Pittsfield
yesterday, cutting a swath of 80 feet
wide levefing houses barns, trees and
garages and in less than 10 minutes did
damage amounting to more than $4,000.
Telephones, trolley lines and electric
lights were put out of commission.
Mrs c. f. Booth who is 40 years old.
called the police department for help and
when four members arrived they found
her barn levelled and the house shattered.
garage owned by James Perry was
destroyed and parts of the garage We're
found nearly a half-mile away His
automobile was tipped upside down 80
feet away from where the garage orig
inally stood
At the Gale estate 80 beautiful shade
trees were uprooted and large silo was
destroyed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
BOSTON HARD HIT. EsHE
Continued from Page II

at hundreds of thousands of dollars and
injury to many persons.
Many dwellings and other structures
were set afire by lightning and bolts and
the terrific wind brought chimneys and
trees topping in every district or
Greater Boston, carrying with them in
their fall electric light and telephone.
trolley wires and cables Street car and
vehicular traffic in many districts was
completely blockaded by the litter of
trees and wires and by the holes which
had been formed in the roadways by the
cloudburSt.
Practically all of the damage was~done
in the first few minutes of the storm,
415 to 425 p. m, when the hailstones
some of them five and six inches in
rcumference-pounded on roof and
street. when the rain came in solid sheets
and the wind reached a velocity of be-
tween SO miles, the official reading at the
weather bureau, and 40 miles an hour
the unofficial reading. In that 10-min-
ute period, according to the weathermans
figures half an inch of water fell, the
total precipitation during the storm be-
ing 130 inches.
The fruit and garden produce raisers
and the farmers We're hardest hit by the
storm. Their newly planted crops, let
tuce, peas, tomatoes, etc, being almost
destroyed in many inStances-washed
from the ground by the torrents and
pelted by the hailstones-while the hail
and the wind and lightning took heavy
toll OF, their berry bushes and fruit trees.
In Bostons suburbs alone several thou
sand panes of greenhouse window glass
were shattered by the hail
Heralded by few minutes of rumbIing
thunder in the south and gradual
clouding of the skies until the city, ex-
cept for a few feeble lights, was in al
most complete darkness, the storm burst
| with sudden, terrible fury. A Niagara
of water poured down upon the city
/ thunder and the most vivid flashes of
| lightning deafened and alarmed the
frightened citizens; hailstones of record
size pounded and doomed on the roofs,
and, to make the pandemonium complete,
! the gale tore shutters and signs from
| their fastenings, ripped gigantic limbs
| from shade trees and sent the electric
! light wires, sputtering in a binding
| glare, to the ground. In many districts
of the city, which were deprived of the
usual electric lights, the crashing bolts
of electricity caused the utmost terror.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
PITNEY-

a meeting of the executive committee
of the Putney branch of the Red Cross
was held with Mrs. c. L. Thwing Friday
afternoon, when these persons were added
to the committee: DR. L. H. Bugbee,
Rev. c. III. Moorhouse, c. A. Poland,
Mrs. II. w. Frost, Mrs. c. S. Pratt, A.
NJ. Corser, Miss Frances Russell, Miss
Sylvia Derry, Mrs Edith Bugbee, Mrs.
II. NJ. Tarbox, Miss Bertha Estey and
Miss Alice Holway. The same board of
officers was elected, as follows: Chair
man, Mrs. c. l.. Thwing vice chairman,
Miss Sarah Andrews; TREASURER, Miss
Nellie n. Clarke; secretary, Mrs Her
bert Everleth; chairman of relief com
mittee, Alton RolIin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
80 REPORTED DROWNED
IN LONG ISLAND SOUND.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Thirty- weight
persons are reported to have been
drowned off City island in Long Island
sound when the mad storm that hit the
city late yesterday capsized scores of
small pleasure craft. Eight bodies have
been recovered and 80 more persons are
reported missing.
Twenty thousand holiday makers went
to City ISLAND yesterday and half went
out on the waters of Pelham bay. 1t was
jammed with boats of every description
when the storm hit it. Few had oppor-
tunity to get ashore. The known casual
ties occurred off Execution light. which
is about six miles east of City island !:
Rat island, about three miles, east, and
another island near.
1T is estimated by 1t Joseph Reilly of
the City island detectives that no fewer
than 10000 persons were fishing off those
places when the storm broke After it
had passed and the sky cleared. the
waters of Pelham bay and Long Island
sound were dotted with overturned row
boats, launches. canoes and yachts
ferris wheel at ClaSson's Point park
in the Bronx was blown into Long Is
land sound, causing deaths of five and
serious injury to 40 persons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12

and Quilted Trolley traffic in all the
towns hereabouts was crippled for some
time, owing to the flooded roadbeds
causing short circuits. The wind and
rain combined to fell many trees, this in
some places also aiding in blocking auto
mobile traffic.
Lightning struck in several places, but
no heavy damage was inflicted. One
freak was when a shoe store on State
street was struck, a plate glass window
blown out and the display of footwear
in the window scattered on the street.
The heaviest crop damage was inflicted
in Agawam, Thompsonville, Monson,
Bondsville and Longmeadow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
DECLARES SHE
WILL ALWAYS
KEEP IT HANDY
BrattlebOro Resident Is
OyerjOyed at Her Splen-
did Health Since Tanlac
Rid Her of Stomach Tr0u-
Die

Il am overjoyed that Tanlac has re-
stored my health and l am always going
to keep it in my home," said Mrs. Anna
Brouillette, > Moreland avenue, Brattle-
bOro. VT
Ever since l got up from an opera
ton for appendicitis several months ago
/ was badly run down. / had awful
pains and cramps in my stomach and
right after eating / always had a heavy,
uncomfortable feeling and my chest was
so chOked up it nearly cut off my breath.
My nerves were so unstrung / often
rolled and tossed in bed for hours without
getting any sleep. 1 gradually lost
weight and strength and my homework
was a burden.
'Since taking Tanlac my appetite is
just splendid and no matter what | eat
/ am never troubled afterwards. l have
gained back every pound of my lost
weight and feel perfectly well in every
way. / think Tanlac is simply grand"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
FOURTH OF JULY FUN.
Safe and Sane Diversions for the Chill
dren for Independence Day.

Instead of entertaining the children,
let the children entertain you" is the
motto that many cities seem to have
ADOPTED for the Fourth. And it's amaz-
ing the number of absorbing things peo-
pie are discovering for children of every
age to do. Children's parades. pet-shows,
dOll-shows, athletic contests, picnics,
stunts and races for the girls and boys
keep the youngsters absorbed from early
morning till darkness brings fireworks.
The little tots may have, an exhibition
of their pets or their dolls. Stunts and
athletic contests may be arranged, so
graded az to leave out no age and no
talent. The Scouts and the Campfire
Girls may give exhibitions and may act
as general marshals for the occasion
The different Fairgrounds may put on ex-
hibitiOns of folk-dancing and hold ath-
letic meets and keep open house" in
general. Or there may be q big central
meet in which the children from all over
the city may take part.
In Denver, for instance, the play
ground children were busy for a week
before the Fourth last year making kites
and practicing flying them in prepare
ton for the kite tournament. Anyone
under Is could compete, the only condi-
tor being that he make his own kite.
Prizes were awarded for the kite most
original in its design. for q patriotic
kite, for a model airplane and for the
winner in the kite fight.
A battle of kites, by the way, is an
exciting event. The kites are lined up
against each other like opposing squad
rons of airplanes. Any method may be
used within restricted area to cross
cords with your opponent, bring his kite
to earth and disqualify him for further
part in the fray. One by one the kite
flyers fall out and the ranks grow thin
ner and thinner until finally only one
kite-fyer is left like the sole survivor
of an old-fashioned spelling match when
all his companions have been spelled
down.-Designer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
SHOES SCATTERED OVER
STREET IN SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June IA
severe electrical and windstorm swept
western Massachusetts, yesterday after
noon, doing thousands of dollars of dam
age to crops, roads and trees, but not
causing any serious accidents as far as
known last night
The storm, which broke about noon.
did but little damage at that time. but
about ) o'clock it swept this section with
high wind, driving a heavy rain.
Tobacco, onions and vegetables. which
had been showing promising growth in
the suburban territory, suffered in the
deluge, many fields being entirely washed
out.
Roads in all sections We're washed out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
CENTRAL NEW YORK HIT,
PASSENGER TRAIN TRAPPED.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. June 12-Torren-
tial rains swept Syracuse and central
New York early yesterday and reached
the proportions of a cloudburst in the
eastern section of this city. A west
bound New York Central passenger train
with 200 passengers was trapped in the
waters.
The downpour washed out railroad
tracks and highways, destroyed machin-
cry in factories, flooded Easements of
business houses and cellars of residences
and caused damage roughly estimated at
81 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12

Smith has been teacher in the fifth
grade since the division of the fifth and
sixth grades. Friday after school session
a picnic was held in Sargeant's grove at
which the scholars had a very enjoyable
time. After school Friday Miss Vesta
knight gave the sixth grade a picnic
party in Hanrahan's grove. Each pupil
brought his share of goodies. The boys
and girls said they had wonderful time.
Miss Knight has taught in the town for
two years She. intends to enter New
Haven Normal School for Gymnastics in
the fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
His Sipnaiure.

Booth Harrington tells of an old col
Ored man who appeared as a witness be-
fore enc of cur committees. In the
course of his examination these ques-
tions We're put to the man:
What is you nameE'
Calhoun Clay, sah.'
Can you sign your nameT'
"Sah?"
- ask if you can write your nameE'
"Well, no, sab All nebber writes ma
name. All dictates it, sab. Atlanta
Chronicle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
WEST NORTHFTELD, MASS.

Mrs. George Farland is i'll with ton
silitis.
Several attended the convention in
Westminster June Z.
Edward Mcnamara is home from New
Jersey, where he has been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Trombley of Fair
fax, Vt, were at l.. C. Spiller 3 the first
of last week Their daughter, Mrs.
Spiller, and two children returned home
with them June 6 for a visit of several
weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
Lying Visions.

/ have been illusion-led
All my lifetime long:
Rosy as the morning sky
Happy as a song.
Ever they have lured me on
Into w~Ns untried;
Lovely were the visions
But the visions hedi
Many are the yesterdays
Since they found me first,
Napors that have disappeared
Bubbles that have burst;
Songs that have grown silent.
All, how sad it seems
Gathering up the fragments
OF our broken dreams!
/ have been Illusion led
Since-I know not when.
Some grew faint and faded,
Others came again:
Lovely while they fingered,
All too bright to last;
Still / have pursued them
Needless of the past!
Now. the skies are leaden;
Now the rainbow dim;
Fancies lose their magic
On Earth g western rim;
Must my fate o 'er take me,
Still unsatisfied?
Radiant were the visions
But the visions iedl
Arthur Goodenough.
lest Brattleboro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

Whose life was Nora living:
H' HId Der tDl me
a.l. sou and IEH4r
hHi.H D iHluh Tony t." most
NHni. fi.I person tl.' .Frt was
it. -ta.na t mon ua
ana h" does ftinIHE N And
It HiWlrr- n.u and .serN
H"IE NEt Hiw hua r FH lltu
You sr goo .ts4 how o. wins YER.
.it a. meets lraIl. wis un
anything Cor H.H I Dow. ulIu
We'll Eu. 81. nrIr cu. O.. E 81
H.W. haven't SOC br H h.m
iaih Ihlnh there's u,t bteu
Gus one n utterly captivating a.
Ing. tH 'n1E If and Oh. u..
AH-f ,rasrIugir With such
W.. ir she h.l pre-,rf,I HH 90
.HaI fN .HrHgsu ItH .l csc
Ia Hu.h 1airF 90 h
Win site ot wh
Iif tnIin'ut' .u all Do tHachci.
hr"w1rF DO carr knowing 500 :ifl-
Guilty knowing uo olttar.. or
LANCER COZ fDHr ur iIue OF
fatigue or anything ln l. UIf rsy
ni Hrrirg thiusr which ouch
H- lt mair u.r lr .t more
tlncinl y't needing Ha UHr uf
alifrFfr n-t PEI da.r. tur bits
harm was tH thuf Dr degree
rAattiy touched captivating ADJ.
leading aNl ly go desired iu lead
'rship F0rfuns p dgrIIHg
md Markn 500 m lass had
CONS to- AMI Marko-fhis BE- the
WORD -rareins Utterly. u-,orly
MIfhaut Laart. Marku.
fHruf rr. without NOR
sI. WIIn.If fHr smallest .rfra OF
an approach fo uny murlr Irin-
ntNig Mario that an rwf.t q
v.Ead IU tUominnbI. tf.rr a
WI. fn ~ rer husband sut
h. w0uilr mind o. tit m. tnIiiur
sou Soc pie Hed IH.. La
hU q lareh Hr 4 utterly ll.a %
o. bad auur i,ft .n r.tgh
tna De- a utterly love go know ned
Driven We fH teu vHu uD rnIna
n q love Ike anything 90 lflvo
mn ta lu aEfui fhiurr Hc trIad
re oils thUs Two gears rad
iIfn o. 1ils fo point q nHg.r at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

means for the farmer, 10 fight railroads. grain
elevator owners, banks aud distributors, the
purpose was 10 gain for the tillcrs of the soil
"a greater share ln the ultimate profits of
agriculture. Controlling ,hc political ma
chiBery Of the state for five years. the league
was able 10 bring about state ownership OF
banks. flour mills and elevators sufficiently TO
afford illustration. by practical experiment.
II the failure Of state socialism even ia
miniature.
Thirty-odd banks are reported 10 have
failed. Townlcy y conviction for encouraging
lisloyulty during the war of course strength
ancd opposition, when, losing his grip uu North
Dakota. he turned his energies to other western
states. la the last elections the Nuu-purtisan
league vote shrauk To- iusienificancr. Town
ley s last suggestion. which raises the issue ot
his retirement - head Of the party. is that 10
give zap the effort 90 be a real party. putting
zap candidates, and contiuc itself 90 the role ot
lu organized interest. which would seem d
more practical one.
Parties organized iu thi, country for class
legislation or the special pleading of particular
interests DO not enjoy long life. Useful, per-
haps. 90 show mp a isllacy or 20 advertise the
need of a reform. they must, in the end. give
way TO parties resting ON the broader fouu-
iat.uu yf permanent principle cor of promised
service 90 the whole nation. The trouble with
'he Non-Parti>lu league wa, that 10 wa, en-
rrcly too partisan.
There is some disagreement concerning tho
shape ct the vorii but there seems Co be
general understanding that its boo O d.rucd
bad shape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
NOW O EQUALITY

EQUAL rights for women is imperilcd m the
city Of New YORK The police commissioner
obeying an ordinance &C mysterious enact
ment. has issued @ general order 10 police o.
arrest an prHprIctorS Of hotrl, restaurants,
cabarets aud other places of rcircshmcut and
amusement who permit female patrons 90
smoke on the premises.
Think Of 10,
Il is unnecessary TO state that New York is
seandalized.
The action was taken under q section of the
city ; charter which mpower the police de-
partment to act for the suppression Of vice and
immortality.
II It j. vicious for a woman 90 smoke i'm a
public place. why is il not vicious for a man 90
-moke in such a place,
Thus demand the women leaders Of the war
Tor equal rights
Their demand 90 De- shown is just
This police order should Doe rcsciudcd.
Not that there is danger Of the women not
winning out ia their fight for equal rights.
Not az all
The danger is that iu this fight. women will
not seek 10 obtain the right for their sex 90
smoke w public, hut will find q way 90 prevent
men from smoking IN public.
We cherish the right 10 smoke anywhere.
Lets stop this foolishucss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Fifteen Minutes of
Radio Each Day
By
EDWARD M. DAVIS
Simple Spark Gsp
Formerly Technical Electrical
Eypcrt Tor 4. = Government

metal electrodes ca and tBD sup
ported hr liudinr posts which ar.
fastened to un Insulating base co..
Tho electrodes mas D." ziu bras
cor copper approximately thf
cirhths 81 an Inch in diameter with
uarnucl sparkling surfurvs ana
must De SD adjustable that the disc
lance between the surfaces can d..
closely regulated The base CO. is
of insulating material usually
glass ur hard rubber
n zinc .icctrodoa approNimntc.s
thr,r-clghths ~ nu inch in di-
amet.r ar, used bon tho uiulu spark
gap o. more satisfactory spark
motto Will he obtained than with
brace OF copper electrodes Ioiu' 70
I'd electrodes give "a hirhcs tone Go
fhH spark motto huI have the DE-
adyantag, of offering lees cool
inc .urfac Elcctrodcs with slight
ly rounded edges give r. hnr.l ton
fn tu. spark note but have tho add
vantage of % large cooling SURFACE"
and better properties ~ q%ucnchiuF
There Hro several factors which
enter into the production 81 n sHfis-
factory TONE hy the plain spari,
san the frequency and voltage
OF tho source Of supply the length
81 the gap tho dr ign ~ the ci,e-
troics Hrd tho capacity 81 tho
condenser A spark discharge with
g high musical pitch has tho ad-
vantage 90 being moro easily rru Z
hy tlu rcreIfiug station above thH
Interference 90 static Iu tho u'-
mUsuhUre
TIL circuit of fhc radio trans
TIfftr containing tho condenser.
tho primary winding of the os-
cIllatol Transformer and the spark
Eu De- known as the closed o--
r'iiltnry Circuit ts distinguished
from tlr pf,H 0r rnllafinr circuit
wlir1 includes The rntrunn. fha
aerial fur.Hg udurtluCp. tho sn.-
oularr winding ~ tho oscillation
'rln-tormer anu the short wave
condenser
The spark gnp maintains tho
closed o~sriliRf.ry circuit Iu o. fafo
~ rr' unit fhe condenser o. fully
chIulrd Tta 1HHcHnrrs Uf Oh.
cnnious through The spark gap
sta mn Hich frequency oscillation
in fhr closed u~sr.l'nforv circuit ard
wren fHa .us.-y OF thee, uacIlla.
ti,u- transferred go the omen
ndIIflgr r.r"HIf. The suHrk Ran
hr.n~a ffs closed circuit again 20
q s'ff. of F,st
when i'c condenser discharges
through fh. HnlrE guu CO... hIrh
Frequency oscillations set uu ln co..
closed circuit should continue. until
tHn tra f.r uf energy UrHIuc
oscillations - m1hlIuuU amplitude
.r 'h. open c'rr4.i and then fhs
uIrh eHu should 4ueUsh the o.-
H|NHf..ns ~ tho closed rIrHr#r