davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Souvenir Shells
Explode in Fire
Awakening Family
Ru the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November
26.-Explosion of cartridge shells,
souvenirs saved from the World
War, probably saved the lives of
S. l.. Beard and his family at
midnight.
Mr.. Beard, his wife and two
children escaped by a window,
when they found the escape by
doors impossible, after being
awakened by the explosion of
shells as a blaze consumed their
home.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Paris Wants Pure Air.

Paris has started a campaign for pure
air. The first move has been taken by
the perfect of police. who has just is
sued decree forbidding administrative,
commercial or industrial buildings from
polluting the atmosphere with smoke,
SCOT or gases.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

of the train that took his body 70
Frederick He retired from the Balti-
more g. Ohio service % years ago.
Judge Getzendanner was a native Of
Frederick, Md. He was a Methodist,
Odd Fellow and Knight of Pythias.
Four sons and two daughters survive.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

danner as conductor on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad took the first troops
of the Civil War into WaShington-the
9th Massachusetts,, which was mobbed
in Baltimore. He was at HarperS Ferry
at the time Of the John Brown raid.
He saw the capture of Brown and had
Evening star., 1928-11-26

A disturbing cough and red
dened nose, on the day she should
appear to best advantage! How
lucky that a certain compound
will rout a cold in four or five
hours! A simple thing. in pleas
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Cor1quers Cold to
Become a Br1def

RnmeB
About months ago started smeng Our grown
rapidly that we had do two hgseher larger
larger warehouse because the larger business the larger stocks
larger the Stocks the odds and ends accumulated
samples became lightly marred the furniture traded
reclaimed and storage items this and that
hit the idea of establishing systematic and regular WAREHOUSE SALES
for the purpose of sposg of this merchandise We figured that
better take good loss and keep this movng This
with regular order of business and accomplished
made worth whe for 800 thrifty of Washington have
the PEERLESS FURNITURE CO. WAREHOUSE the alley REAR
OF 918 ST. NW large 4story brick building share the
TOMORROW another such with sucf
tempting savings the following ems For instance $1275 $19
Simmons and Rome Metal Beds mostly double las $298 $18e
Walnut Veneer Apiece Bedroom Suite (o storage good condition
for "a End Tables worth $49 89csevea Odd Deers
camed $95e took trade handsome Tapestry Davenport
have $780, yours and SO Metal Bridge and Floor
Lamps Complete with silk hade ST. brought from
eleven beautiful Living Room Suites finest coverings nine beautiful Bed
Suites and four Dining Room Suites Gall ndn which
floors days. and policy sacrifice t therefore
will for 500 SO also finer Cxwen
Chair for $1275a $3.50 Table for
Mattress and
for $745 andnew $695
med for 1925 also have @ $245O Double
samp complete with Ce Mattresses 5$75 Tepece
Bed Suite eamed) 75Oa Table
$595 complete other bargains similarly ridiculous
house will be from Sale for day only Quesd
not Again say blocks out of the beaten path
Furniture Stores There 100000 worth
have fe! plenty parking haven
he M 9th and 18th will St.
few short blocks walk Remember CO.
the regular of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Automobiles for Sale
REDUCED
PRICES
On These Good

Guaranteed Used Cars
'27 Olds landau sedan ....... $685.
'25 Packard single sedan. 945
'26 Nash advance sedan ..... 875
'26 Nash special sedan ....... CTS
'26 Nash special coach ........ sos
% Nash advance coach ...... SIS
'23 Nash advance coupe ...... 225
'26 Nash light 6 sedan ......... sos
'26 Chrysler 10 sedan .......... 625
'26 Olds deluxe sedan ......... SIS
rs OldS 6 coach .......... 425
'25 Olds 6 sedan .............. 425
"a Olds 6 sedan 80. ......... $50
"a Olds 6 coupe ............. $50
"a Studebaker coupe ........ 395
rs Hudson sedan ............ TOO
'26 Hudson coach ............. 545
'25 Hudson coach ............ 445
"A Hudson coach ........... 375
90 Hudson coach .............. 225
rs Overland sedan .......... 245
'26 Essex coach ......... $50
'25 Essex coach ............... $50
"a Ford Fordor ............... 165
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Pianos for Rent
81 Fer Month


KIMBALLs PIANO STORE
Ri. 2f55 $50 N. Delaware
SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS-And Player
pianos; $45 to $275 $40 cash, 81 per week;
no interest; new Bush and Gerts pianos
and players, $3.50 to $3.50. ROBERT
SONS, 235 N. Penn.
BAXOPHONES-Ne and used; easiest
payment plan in city: York Band instru-
Inents LORENZ SAX SCHOOL, 1872 Penn
broke Arcade. Lii 1921.
CRTHOPHONIC Toned victrola; cabinet
size cheap for cash. 1885 N. Alabama,
Apt 8.
B8-NOTE PIlAYER-With rs rolls; perfect
shape; terms SIS cash. SO per month.
Price $l95 100 E. Ohio st.
WRITE-Gulbrausen piano factory for
catalogue. prices and terms. 3232 N.
Chicago ST.. Chicago. Ill.
APOLLO Player = Cost $780, splendid
cond.: sac. $3.50 cash. Ii 53l5. RIM. 236.
VIOLIN AND CASE-Never used; sacri-
fee If sold at once. DR.. 0222.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Radio and Equipment
Musical Inafrunents

BAND INSTRUMENTS = King" saxo-
phones, trumpets, trombones, Sousa-
phones: Leedy drums and xylopslh9nes:
clarinets and saxes. Easier terms Ex-
pert repairing Of all Instruments. Guar
anteed used goods. See them before you
and DRUM SHOP, 1913 Pembroke Arcade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Barter and Suap

WILL take light closed car as down pay
This car is in perfect condition: Tires.
paint, upholstering Al. MR.. NEWTON,
Be. 0298.
PLAYER PIANO-Take equity in cheap
lot or used car, or sell SIS down. $3.50 per
week. Ia. 1921. -
MOTHS-Larvae; at last a real moth ex-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALBERT q.
MAS. 81 Va. Ave. Ma. 1225.
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE-Wiu sell or
trade cheap. Ri. 4242.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

ADDITIONS TO THE SEWAGE TREAT
M MI Mt, PLANT AND INTERCEPTOR
Sanitary District Of indianapolis
Indianapolis. indiana.
June 81, 1928.
office of the Board of Sanitary Commits
sioners, city hall, indianapolis, Indiana,
until 70 O'Clock a.. m. July, II, 1923, when
and should any bids be accepted con-
tracts awarded as soon thereafter as
practicable, for, the construction OF, GER
liyering other items, as listed below. viz:
Item Concrete resettling tank.
Item l-A-Sludge. removal equipment.
Item 2-A-Centrifugal water pump.
Item 3-Clarifed sewage conduit.
Item 6-Iowa street interceptor.
I'll OF said Items, except Item 6, are to
l be constructed %. or Furnished and de-
posal. Plant and System Of the Sanitary
District Of indianapolis at Eagle Woods.
indianapolis, Indiana. Said item 6 is
described IN the drawings for said work
on tile at the Boards Office.
All Of said Items are additions to the
existing Sewage Disposal Plant and System
and to the existing intercepting and con-
nectlng sewers OF the Sanitary District Of
Indianapolis.
posal on any of the above items proper
ly certified check or checks, payable TO
the Board OF Sanitary Commissioners Of
the Sanitary District of indianapolis, in
ga per cent Of his bid price on the
item or Items bid upon. Any proposal not
accompanied by such check or checks
Will be deemed informal and will not be
considered. Checks accompanying pro-
poSalS not accepted will be returned
promptly to the bidders. # any bidders
and refuses to enter into contract with
the Board of Sanitary Commissioners
pursuant to the conditions of this notice
ton to bidders, within five (5) days from
the time he shall have been notified Of
the acceptance Of the same, said certi-
property of the Sanitary District Of In
dianapolis, as liquidated damages for his
SAID failure and refusal.
T bddeT vs 81 GAYS after the
the acceptance of his proposal or pro-
posals he shall file with the Board Of
Sanitary Commissioners, subject to its
approval, BOND in some reliable surety
company authorized TO do business in the
State of Indiana, in the amount of not
less than the full contract price of the
guarantee the full and complete perform
ance of the contract.
Specifications and drawings showing
eral items are on file ga and may be ex-
amined at the office OF the Board of
Sanitary Commissioner. city hall, Indian
and drawings may be Obtained from the
office Of Charles IL. Hurd, consulting en-
gineer. 1907 Merchants Bank Building
upon the payment Of fifteen dollar
Separate proposals will be entertained
by the Board for any one or more Of
the various items.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids and to award the
contract on any item or items to the
bidder whose bid is deemed best for the
Sanitary District
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSION
ERS. SANITARY DISTRICT OF IN
DIANAPOLIS.
BY o. G. ROSS, President,
B. J. T. LEUP. Vice President,
H. A. MOORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
ADDITIONS TO THE SEWAGE TREAT
MENT PLANT AND INTERCEPTOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Business Opportunities

Observation-Disclosures 4o-car; business we'll
established; new car agency; best used
car location in the city; good parts and
accessory trade. Can show excellent
profit on investment. Deal direct with
owner. Will consider partner or sell
outright. Address c., $40. Times.
RESTAURANT-Firs class: best location
in town of 10000; good lease. Terms.
Joseph Victor. 528 Main st. Lafayette. Ind
TRANSFER BUSINESS = Well established
with good income. Terms. DR.. 0l99.
ROOMING HOUSE+For sale and large
combntn coal-gas range. $50 N. N. Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
NOTICE TO BIDERS

CON1RACI FOR COAb
o'clock p: M. tdayfisnt saving time. the
Board. OF School Commissioners of the
city of indianapolis will receive and open
bids at the Boards office, $50 N. Merid-
ian St.. indianapolis, for approximately
5000 tons bituminous coal qA;inch
screenings, nut, pea and slack, Indiana
or equal; approximately 1900 tons btu
minous coal dump coal over 2;inch
or equal, and, approximately 4,5oo tons
shaker screen, free from slack. West
Virginia No. block, Kanawha splint. or
Thaccker seams, or equal West Virginia.,
accordance with specifications duly
SS1HfIptsd BY SAID Board oar and posted on the
Of said SPECIFICATIONS and Instructions to
used in submitting bids, viii be furnished
on application to the undersigned.
The right is. reserved by the Board to
reject any and all bids, or parts of bids.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE O1rY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY ALBERT F. WALSdAN,
Business Director.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind June % 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GUDELHOFFER WAGON CO.
Will repair or make new tops and cur
tains for your car. 202 kentucky Ave.
USED TIRES-Retreads; all sizes; low
prices. ROSE TIRE COMPANY, 365 S.
Meridian st.
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES-Nearly all sizes,
all makes: LINCOLN TIRE CO., 906-90S
N Capitol.
BATTERIES-$5 EXCHANGE PRICE,
CITY AUTO PARTS COMPANY.
Glib N. Capitol.
TUNES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Trucks

FORD TON TRUCK-With closed body,
suitable for camping. real tires; Si45.
SWISSHELM Il PARKER.
544 E. Washington st. Ma. 1880
1925 REO-l-ton truck; sale or trade for
Ford truck. 2439 Baltimore. Oh. 4759
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Legal Notices

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-This is
to notify that the law firm of Garvin
of June, 1928, and that I, Maurice D.
Pleak, will not be liable for any debts,
liabilities or credit extended on and
after that date. That any outstanding
sented at my office 500 Peoples Bank
Bldg, indianapolis. Ind, for adjustment.
NE A Trxrr ~ n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01
Prof Garrett p SerDiss Discusses the Milky Way

Especially Scorpi0. whose crooked
starry outline befits It's namel.
Between Affair and Sagittarius IN
the little constellation Scutnm So
bieskii. the stars OF the Milky
Way. individually invisible. gather
into clusters and corruscating
masses which astonish the OBJ
server with their sparkling riches
when looked at with small tele.
scope.
From this point down to the
southern horizon the Millxy Way
breaks into glowing clouds that
spread far to right and left. ap.
pearing so brilliant on q clear,
nlooniess night (such as we shall
have this year during the middle
weeks of JULY, that they attract
all eyes like the glow Of a distant
conflagration and when observed
with the most modest optical in.a
struments ill the beholder with
establishment and delight.
1T is interesting to know that
the most recent researches inili-
cate that the center of the gaIatic
system is situated in the direction
of that same star-crowded region,
where layer beyond layer of star
dust seems to testify to the I'M
naralleled magnificence and the
vastness OF concentrated energy in
that distant heart Of the universe
which the Milky Way surroupds
and encloses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01

The Milky Way shows the frame,
or skeleton. Of the visible universe,
often called the galactic system.
This is the system to which our
sun belongs, as member Of one
Of the vast star group. But my
present purpose Is to point out the
appearance of the Milky Way as
anybody can see it with the naked
eye. rather than to discuss its
structure as revealed by astro.
nomical studies.
July is q month most favorable
for such observation. In the mid
summer evenings the great lumi-
nous arch spans the sky. rising far
around in the northeast, where the
constellation Rerseus and the
bright star Capella skim the hori-
zon almost directly under the Pole
star. fThis il for latitude 40 or
more.) Al. this point the Milky
Way is a faint band, 10 degrees or
more broad, but irregular, like
puffs of rising smoke, stretching
upward through the key-shaped
constellation Cassiopeia, and be-
coming brighter as ii leaves the
horizon.
1t passes to the eastward Of the
Pole star at distance of about
30 degrees, and then. still bright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01

Nature has given US no more
aIluringIy beautiful fruit than the
peach.
The very name is synonymous
with something desirable. We
speak OF the peaches and cream"
complexion of beautiful girl, or
perhaps Of her peach bloom
complexion.
Peaches are easily digested ard
are often included in the diet OF
small children. This is partly
due to the fact that they contain
little acid. Moreover, they are
excellent fruits to keep the child's
food safely on the alkaline side.
The beautiful peach is not neces-
sarily one of fine flavor and tex
ture. Variety and full maturity
are most Influential on the eat
ing qualities. Having found some
satisfactory variety that appears
regularly on the market, the
housewife will do well to adhere
to that Variety
There are lew more delicious
foods than peach ice cream or
peach sherbet. The combination
of milk and peaches is most APP
pealing. Evaporated milk will
make far more satisfactory ice
cream and sherbet than will any
other form Of milk. This is be-
cause it has been homogenized in
exactly the same way that the
commercial ice cream maker homo
genizes his milk.
Peach Sherbet
IL cups finely chopped peaches.
I cup sugar.
a cup water
IA cups evaporated milk.
Lteaspaon vanilla.
Select ripe, fine.flavored peaches.
Peel, seed. and chop pulp fine.
Add the sugar and water, then
the eVaDorated milk and vanilla.
Str until well blended. Let stand
in refrigerator or any other cool
place for one-half hour to dissolve
sugar. Strain through coarse
sieve into ice cream can. almost
all of the peaches should pass
through sievel. Freeze with a lie
salt.ice mixture. Yield: quart.
Peach Salad
8 large peaches.
Lettuce
VI cup celery cut in thin strips
about one inch long
Y cup shredded green pepper.
a cup cream cheese.
u cup mayonnaise dressing.
? tablespoons eYaporatsd milk
Pare and cut peaches in halves.
Place on a bed of lettuce leaves.
chopped celery and pepper, Mash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01
ICE CREAM
FACTS


Ice cream weather recalls how
Dolly Madison. vivacious wife Of
the fourth President, introduced
this frozen dessert at the White
House. She is said TO have served
II at a New Years eve reception
and also at state dinner. "a
surprise for the OCCASION" Mis-
tress Dolly once told an inquii'ing
guest. II Is called ice cream.
The cream is from our own dairy
at Montpelier, and the color and
flavor is the essence OF strawber-
ries from Virginia" But Jeffer-,
son, too, served frozen dessert,
for DIR. Samuel l.. Mitchell,
member of Congress during that
administration, describes one
White House dish as frozen fruit
juices, well sweetened and shaped.
like ball. but inclosed in steam
ing hot pastry. the whole covered
with rich sweet cream.
The Pathfinder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01
Smartly Styled Morning Frock
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Charm is as essential to our
house frocks as to the loveliest
gown in our wardrobe. Pattern
1905 is as dainty and cool look
ing as one could wish for these
warm days. Smart details of
square neck and side band,
turned back cuffs on adorable
tiny sleeves and fair-sized use
full pockets, all create dress of
real loneliness.
An inverted pleat affords am
pie fulIness to the skirt. Printed
percale, dimity or gingham fash
ion this frock with plain color
linen or pique for trimming.
Delightful color schemes may be
had in red and white, green or
yellow and white. Floral or
geometric designs are very
smart this season.
May be obtained in sizes is
to ID.
Size SO requires "a yards of
printed material, IL yards Of
plain material for trimming.
This model is easy to make if
you use this pattern, which is
individually hand-cut of substan-
tial paper. A perfect fit in
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of 15c
in coins or stamps. Always
mention size wanted.
Latest Fashion Book for Sum
mer Styles will be sent upon re-
ceipt of &c for mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department. 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax

At lis it Is sometimes most dis
concerning to try to puzzle out
the riddle or the eternal mascu
line.
Toots is not the only girl who
wonders why in the world bQys
say the things they do. and when,
lie ever, they are to be taken.
seriously.
Dear Miss Fairfax, writes
Toots, II am is years Of are.
have been going out about ones
q month with q young man three
years my senior. When he takes
me out, he talks about other girls
to me and tells me the troubles
between other girls and hiSnseifs
Last week I saw him for the
first time in five weeks. He told
me no thought he WAS going ~
he engaged pretty soon. but hs
did not say to whom.
do you think he was gsv1n4
me q hint that he does not want
to go out with me? Or is ne
trying to get me jealous? ! asked
him to go to the school play next
week and he said he will see
whether he can go II he nasn
anything else on. Should ! asG
him again? / thank YOU for yonk
advice
Your friend likes YOU, Tc0ts.
That much IS clear. II he did NOT
enjoy your company. he would
not trouble himself to go about
with you. / suspect that he finds
you good listener to the story 81
his troubles. But do not take hinAs
seriously unless he insists On Eein1
taken seriously.
If he were engaged. would No
advise you to go on with q cons
partnership that might bring worrg
or disappointment. either to your-
self or his fianeee. But since hs
merely thinks he may be enea go
pretty soon. :" why do YOU not -
about with him when Ne invites
you now and then, just for com
partnership?
II he were in love with YOU he
would tell you so-he could MT
rest until you knew and he knew
his fate.
Look on him a. friend--rsot
an intimate friend DO not pursue
him with invitations since
ola not show much eaverness
accepting You're invitation 10 tss
play, ! would II were YOU thin
twice before asking him anywi,es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01
Pick Peaches for Their FIdU0r

peaches cut into sixteenths. In
rows, sharp edges pressed into
dough. Sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon. Bake In a moderate
oven (375 degrees F.). Yield: 8
servings.
Peach ShOrtcalke
cups pastry flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
III tablespoons sugar.
tablespoons lard.
tablespoons evaporated milk d.
Iuted with .
tablespoons water.
III pts chopped peaches.
Prepare as for biscuit adding
the III teaspoons sugar To dry
ingredients. Roll to n inch thick
ness. Cut with a III inch biscuit
cutter. Place half the biscuits
on baking sheet, brush tops with
melted butter and cap with the
remaining biscuits. Bake in a
hot oven f425 FL Lift off caps,
add i teaspoon melted butter,
then chopped peaches. Put on
caps crust side down and add
more fruit. Serve Immediately.
III quarts Strawberries, / quart
TaSpberries or 6 bananas may be
substituted for the peaches. Yield:
servings.
Peach Cobbler
2 cups pastry flour.
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
teaspoonfuI salt
tahlespoonfuls fat.
tabtespOonfuls evaporated milk d.
luted with
tablespoonfuIs water.
large peaches.
l cup sugar
1 Tablespoonful. butter.
tablespoonful water.
Sift flour, then measure. Re!
Tsift with baking powder and salt
Rub fat into flour with fingers
until appearance 10 like coarse
corn meal. Add liquid to dry
ingredients and mix quickly but
thoroughly. Toss dough onto
lightly floured board. Pat or roll
out to u inch thickness. Have
peaches pared and cut Into u
inch slices. Place in deep but
tered pan. Sprinkle with sugar.
add butter in bits and then the
water. Cover with dough. Cash
top to allow steam to escape.
Bake In a hot over (400 degrees
Fl about Is minutes. Yield:
Eight servings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01
ASTONISHING
PROCESS

Photographers can now make
pictures in their natural coiofs
and print them on paper like an
ordinary Photographic print. This
discovery was made in England
after a long series OF experiments
conducted under the scientific di.
rection of an expert in the chem
istry OF photography. In the new
process three such color-separa-
ton pictures are simultaneously
on three strips OF roll film on top
of each other. One film is sensitive
only to yellow. another only to
blue, the third to red. The three
together make a complete picture
and each can be printed separately
on the sensitive print paper in it's
proper color. TX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01

ening, it pours phosphorescent
flood over the large consultations
Cygnus, whose characteristic figure
is the Northern Cross, a long,
shapely form, its main. beam fol-
lowing the course of the Milky
Way, while us cross-beam almost
spans ii from side to side. In the
head OF the cross glows It's chief
star. Denib Gygni. while Its foot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01

II marked by Albireo, one Of the
most exquisitely beautiful colored
doubles to be found in the heavens,
and. fortunately. one which can be
satisfactorily viewed with the
smallest astronomical telescope.
Here in the constellation Cygnus
the Milky Way curiously breaks
up into more or less separated
streams OF varying degrees Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01

liant star vega iii the constella-
ton Lyre, which lies on the north.
ern side. and the less sparkling
but yet very conspicuous star Al
tair in the constellation Eagle,
lying on the southern side. After
passing Affair the glowing stream
swerves westward toward the coll
stellations Sagittarius and Scorpio.
which form very striking figures