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Show THE MOUSING EXAMINEE, OGDEN, UTAH, The Story of ' a 9 By EVERETT HOLBROOK U 'pi right. 10. lr rti.i-- LOVEniXOS house waa only a loin stone's throw from the liveliest thoroughfare In the to n, where upon a pleasant evening there ii would he a gay of young folk, with m dearth or eminil. hut wayfarer ujxm sola the gleam of the light ami the hum of he voire seemed to he tlml out of the He Mile trect by an Invlalbln harrier. who turned front the avenue plunged at ine Into gloom and silence under the high urcll of elm. The lioueex aloud aloof behimi tree and shrubbery and were never prodigal of ga. Here ntnl there a gate lump of a frugal siao liodet'ked the darkness with a yellow atrip Just bright enough to prevent the advancing pnaaenger from weeing anything beyond it except the ahudowy trunk of auine tall elm oifrring ideal mmrni tw-r- rr uncle's hmi-- e. adjoining his curiosity couM n cum-ea- l at llii- sight of the-- v obj cl. that I've "J',iiiuiis you haven't of N. J. Nil. 11. " bn 11 i'll-- Ini said Ism-ringaddressing I In- guest. The building limn ussoci.itiini that my uncle bclnng to? No. 1 hadn't heard of il. Kudi is the fait. said Lovcrlng. "n ml ihal means Unit I must take care of quit a hit of iiinncy for u day or two every iiionlh. The niiinls iis make their payments in tlie evening, as a lint' ut hi, Lov-eriiig- 's, 1 . to a footpad. A breath of east wind had chilled the VI ay evening. Veranda were deserted, and between the bulling avenue and hi own doorstep Mr. Lovrrlng saw none of hla neighbors and heard no sound of them. Highwaymen and houseof his breakers were the subject lluiught, and In unconscious Imitation of those unobtrusive people he mude a very iiuiet entrance Into hi own home. Indent, he was already In the arlur and In the act of depositing a great huudle umjii Hie table when hla presence became known. Then his alsler, Margaret, who was sitting upon the piano stool, turned toward him with a little cry, and a tall young man ing beside her halted suddenly In the tnhlst of a pretty Sech and acknowledged Mr. Lovrrlng' wordless greetarnbuHli . One f Ids visitors inci volunteered to help him with the nlaim fUg and with me moving of the b'X. and as the muU Has a carpenter the chance was tuo good to be lost. The box gave no trouble. It was sjiecdily stowed away In a cupboard In the dining room closet. Hut the gongs preset led new problems to the curiieiiier unil kept him busy till past 11 o'clock. A few minutes later young Woodbury made his exit by u window of the pat lor, nvt (luring to risk the gong si the front dour, and liy midnight the house wus room, dark, except for levering' wiori' Hull genileinau was preparing fur his real. Lovcrlng was a member of the fresh air cull. His windows stood wide open, and tin; curtains swung wildly in Hie drufl. Two men Hie same whom Woodbury had seen lurking uIjoui In tlie afternoon observed Die Hying curtain. und one of them climbed into a tree that had a limb extending near to one of the windows. When he descended to the ground the light had been extinguished. and Lovcrlng was abed. "That guy ftua got u gun," the thief reported to his partner. 'I seen where he put it." t'ou you win It? said the other. ing with momentary embarrassment. Wliat'a all that?' asked the girl, in- diluting the luggage on the table. t upon the bun-- , Lovering looked-dowdie with grim satisfaction, while lie rubbed and Hexed a weary arnt, but lie ' did not answer the question. Hu seemed to be unable to break from Ida owti line of meditation, and It was altugelli- -. er in the manner of one wlio is alone that he slowly drew a revolver from hla pocket and laid It carefully down. Margaret took a step forwurd and viewed the weapon with disfavor, but Hot with the usual timidity of women. George," said she, la It loaded T Her brother nodded solemnly three or four times, busying himself with the strings and wrappings of the big bunThere wa presently dle meanwhile. disclosed a box of dark wood ostentaby band of Iron, tiously with a formidable lock and a chain . linked to a staple at the hack. Woodbury, who was not a resident of lluil town, but only an occasional vis- . . : I.un- - I'lcuse promise me, llcorge. tlwt wont keep it lundcd. And as fur iiiuiii')'. youd do much belter to it tluu to put il In iht lax. where any liingljr cuuldn'1 help finding il. I wouldn't irust our plulcd Simons to that coni rii uiu." Her brother made no reply. He was filling a key lino the lock of the box. and when II wa open he drew forth two great gongs. ' For furl her security. lie said, I bare pur, based these, oil fur the back diair and the oilier fur the front door. If they work well 1 11 get some little ones for the windows. Just wind em up like a clock" He was liilcrruplcd by the arrival of three members of N. J. No. U who had come to isiy considerable sums into the treasury. When lie Imd withdrawn with these brethren Into another room Margaret turned to AYoodbury. 1 think this is ail iiuuxciisr, don't yuu?" said she, waving hrr hand toward the strong box and the revolver. The young iiiuii, who was suffering from that malady culled love, had forgo! leu everything for file moment and was worshiping Margaret's hair, which revealed a peculiar glory as the light then struck uimii II. Eh?" said he. starling. I beg your And then, returning to the liardun." world of tinromaiilic fact, he studied hrr face. You're not a bit nervous, are you? Not easily frightened, I inrun. Youre thinking of revolvers? I'm not timid ubout them from Ignorance. I could take that one to pieces and put It together aguin, but George couldnt And hes so nervous and absrntniladed! I wish he wouldn't keep the thing loadout. you the hide fellers don't dare carry 'em. Get caught with a weujioii on a Job like tliis and it fifteen year. No weapon, no burglar: only a poor sneak. Two years fur him at the outside and a big chunk off for good behavior In the Jug. Sec? Now, get up. Lorering clambered out of bed in a dune, wondering w hat hu ought to say or do. Hu dared not cry out. There wus no other mail in the house texcept the robber who hud now entered by tliu window), and to bring Margaret or Aunt Martini or the inaid uimii the scene was to Inaugurate a useless massacre. Hu hu held his peace while putting on such raiment us tlie burglar ad- ed. HE DRK'V .1 REVOLVER FROM HIS FtXKHT AND LAID IT DOWN. rule. I expect some of them tonight. It' likely j may have four or five thousand dollar In hand before I go to lied. Now, a good safe costs a lot of money, 1 can't alTonl It. and No. IV won't. Bn there you are. I've dime the next best thing. They led me that they're selling a great inuiiy of these strong boxes to suburban resident. rsNi'lully in this region, where we have a burglary about tinea times a week. Well, If they cull on me In the anuill hours of the morning I'll be ready for them." And he tupped the revolver significantly. A revolver never shoots the right person," said Margaret, njnd II alurma If Aunt Martha only the Innocent. hears that it's in the house she'll luck herself In her room and never coma 1905. front dour, where the younger Woodbury was posted with a double barreled shotgun which he had forgotten to ruck. And In any case he would never hare fired luwurd a house that held Margaret though his life should pay the is'iialty of his caution. Joe's hands were full, and It was Larry who unlocked und opened the door. Instantly the gong over their heads deafened und confounded them. They vised. You dont lut'd no coat: the keys are in your trousers. Get into that sweater, anil be a little lively ubout U. I'm catoliin' cold In thin draft. Buy, why 'Easy." Half an hour later Lovrriug awoke from his first sleep in tlie grip of nameless terror. The noise of one of his curtains, snatched up whh a rush by ita spring, wus still iu hi ear, lie turned toward the window, and against the misty, phosphorescent brightness Well, I don't know, said the young man doubtfully. And then, with decision: The fact is, Margaret that I saw two suspicious looking men hanging around here In the early part of the evening. They certainly balked as If iliey were examining thla residence with a view to u visit. Queer coinciAnd In his turn he dence, isn't It? waved a hand toward the pistol and the box. I aupiiose we ought to tell iny brother. auld she. Yrt w list's the use? He'll trust his money to tliat ridiculous box Insteud of hiding It. which la the only safe way. Hurglar are always stupid about finding things, but when It comes to b miking locks, wliy, that's their trail.', of course. If George would only give the money to me und let me put It away Geurgn will take cure of the money, said her brother, entering hastily. Your trinkets are your own. Peggy, and you inay hide them under a sofa pillow If you think Unit's the safe way, hut leave the funds of the K. J. No. 10 to ine." And he hurried away with the strong box under his arm. AriUL and an Odd Burglary Love Affair Treasure of N. J. No. !0 I5he MORNING, YOU KEEP QUIET OR YOU'LL GST A BULLET! SEE 5 of the night outside he saw the black figure of a man whose arm wa extended straight toward Lovering's &ice, and there was u dimly shining object lu his hand. "You keep quiet, said the Intruder, or you'll get a bullet! Bee? You've got my gun! gasped Lovering. wgs the reply. And Yea, I have. much obliged. I'm sure. You see, we don't you shut your winders on an easterly night like this? Now you're ready. Gel u move on. lie drove Levering before him like docile sheep out of the room, down the stairs and into the dining room, where he caused the muMtcr of tlie house to raise a window softly that the second thief might enter. Larry," wild I he first, addressing Ills par l nor. I lie atuir'a in that closet. Take the keys out of thla feller' a left hand trouser imcket. Tlie command wus obeyed, and the closet and the cupboard were presently open, but no key upon the bunch would unlock thu box, because tlio real key wus uatalrs in Margaret's room. Bhe had found It oil u table ill the ball where her brother hud put it down while he was busy with the gongs. We won't bother with this now, We'll kick the lid off aaid the rubber. It out in the lot. It's the same cast iron fake that we found in that house over in Bpriuvale, ain't It, Larry ?' Yes," responded Larry, with a grin. Don't drop It. Joe. It'll bust. I'll get you a flatiron for the chain. The Iron wus brought, and Joe with the first stroke shattered one of the big links almost to powder. Then he picked up the box under hla left arm and, with tlie revolver In hla free hand, waved Lovering tuward the kitchen. You'll have to come with us for a little way," said he. "Don't be acared. No noise; no gun play. Understand? Now, step out, and let's see how quiet we can be." At that moment the whole house suddenly resounded with a moat a maxing clamor. Though the strong box and the chain were grossly fraudulent, the gongs (which could be tested by any purchaser) were lu a measure honest, and It was the one that had been set above the back door that now fractured th whole fabric of the night with a sound unequaled since tlie trumpet fell ed tlie walls of Jericho, To the thieves this was In reality the voice of a friend, but they could not know it. If the gong hud not rung they would have tone out by the back way straight into the face of Douglass Woodbury (uncle to Margaret's suitor) a man of strength, courage and lifelong skill with wcupous. lie was standing guard with a revolver In each hand, a dead allot with right or left, and a man peculiarly merciless toward housebreakers. Listening at the door, he had, put hla shoulder against it. and the pressure hud set off the gong. Bo the thieves were warned away from certain death and fled through the house to the TIIE THIEF POINTED IT STRAIGHT AT WOODUURYB HEAL). stood fur an Instant, cowed, and John Woodbury confronted them defenseless, for the gong had so startled him that he dropped hla gun. It wa Joe who first recovered his w;lts. It waa for him that moment of desperation which entraps the housebreaker to murder, the moment when life and liberty are all crowded Into a single Idea a man blocking the path. Lovering, froxen as In some horrible nightmare, saw Joe whip up the revolver to within a foot of Young Woodbury's breast. The action was indescribably rapid, but Lovcrlng had lost the sense of time. All acts for' his eye were stretched out till they covered ages. He had time to think of Innumerable things, of hla unlucky purchase of that weapon, of the extraordinary fate by which II and the gongs also and all other features of hla silly plan had turned directly against his wishes, of the love of Ills slater for this young man who would now be murdered before her eyes (for with the sixth sense he knew that she was standing kt the head of the stairs) and of hla own wretched inability to rush in and take the bullet in his own breast. Still the weapon was poised, and no flash came. How long could this agony endure? , Ho closed hla eyes, and when lie opened them again Joe and Woodbury were rolling over and over upon the floor. The revolver had fallen, and the siroiig box too. He had now the strength to move forward, but Larry waa too quick. The thief seised the weaHn from the floor and pointed it straight ut Woodburys head. There was light now from the top of the stairs, und Lovering saw the hanunrr of Hie revulvcr rise and fall, but no explosion followed. Larry flung it down, plucked up the Iron bound box, leaped over the struggling men uiuin the threshold ami fled toward the street. Then Father Time, who had stood on one foot lu order that Loveriug might have leisure to appreciate these horrors, rushed nimbly on to overtake hla schedule and dragged events along with him in a giddy whirl. The elder Woodbury appeared. Ills hands full of pistols. Joe, the burglar, was tied up aa neat as an apothecary's package; the younger Woodbury and Margaret enchanted each other with congratulations far more warm than any previous expression of aeutlment between them would havo seemed to warrant. All this, for Lovering, passed in a flash. He heard a jumble of explanations how the Woodbury bad decided tu keep an eye upon the house and had discovered that something waa amiss within, though they had nut seen the actual entrance of the burglars; how Margaret had not retired, but had been sitting by her window in the dark, and a hundred other details. Then, In a pause, he found lilinsclf holding the revolver in Ills hands and staring at the unexploded cartridges. A miracle a miracle!" he murmured. Not the Iraat In the world. George,' I took the firing pin said Margaret. out. I know you weren't tu be trusted with a weapon, and I couldn't merely unload it, because you'd notice that the cartridges werent there. And now,' she added, turning to the Wnodhurys, uncle and nephew, lei's go and see If the money la safe. The money!" cried her brother, Why, that rascal ran away with it!" He ran away with the box, she replied.'Any thief would ' do that, uf course. 1 knew It, and when 1 found the key I took the money and hid It. - Come." Win led the way to tlie dining room closet, and there In a great earthen Jar conspicuously labeled Mlm-- Meat" and out of use because uf tlio season they found the treasure of N. J. No. 10 reposing safely. Manners. Writing upon good planners. Emerson remarked: Manners are the happy ways-odoing livings, i aeh one a stroke of genius or of love, now rciieuted sml hardened Into usage, they form ut hist a rich varnish with which the routine of life is washed and Ita details adorned. If they are superficial, so are the which give such a depth to tho morning meadows. Manners are very communicable; men catch them from eacli 'other. No man can resist tlielr There are certain manners Influence. which are learned in good society of that force that If a person have them ho or she must be considered and Is everywhere welcome, though without beauty or wealth or genius. Give a buy address and accomplishments, and you give him the mastery of palaces and fortunes where he goes. He has nut the trouble of earning or of owning them; they solicit him to enter and possess." f dew-dro- 4W MiM & iT4St WVA LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN A Training the Left Hand to Be as Useful as the Riht 9 99 By I 9 come out. Yet with patience and practice It will be possible to do even that and make any other drawings you wish. If girls want some amusement let PICTURE. PUZZLE ! t'S'Sa'S1 ALBERTA PLATT ' i I ONCE lllui-truli'- blark-hriiin- how-evi- especially by young people. In schools liiiiip'is are already training pupils to n both hands and thus get double stv I e out of lhm for some life. The perron who ran use Imlli hand I is culled ambidextrous. This Is from two Litin words "a mho," luith. ami "dexter," right. Tin- - person who i uliildilexlroMS lull use both hands us if DRAWING WITH HOTII HANDS. would lie making the other side. II was wonderful to see how that man had cuir:mitid at tlie same time of both bands a ad of both sides of bis brain. Th" lecturer bail spent much time tu Japan, where children are trained to lien their hands and fingers more care-fu'l- y than anywhere else In the world. Jap sciiied children can do und make things with their hands that are impossible to western world children, whh the impel feet manual training they ic- NEAR AND When workmen are about to repair a .Chinese temple they rover the idols' cys to prevent llie deities from swing His disorder. Y'ht i said to be the laigrl egg farm In the v.ovM is owned and man-see- d by l E. UJInywr.nl at ll.inciik. Il has over MOH liens, kept in 'S smell Iioil-i-s-, fain t.-- hi rich. The new one mile lunia.l und- -r rf- N.-.H- . . WRITING i ' WITH THE LEFT HAND. The lllust vat ion shows a number of rabbits count them and tell tludr liuntlicr. ton's harbor, eoiinrellng East TUistmi whh the mainland, for street ear service. Is He iirrl I uiiii, J of its kind to close on open lull but. Paper lues aro used by Japanese soldi r when they wish to boil W'p.'r. The ting Is filled with water, and then w.iler Is pourei over it. Il Is li'.l'-'- mei the tire, and ill ten nifciies tip- w iHr it liolliiifc Tli bag can b u- i light : Mary, Mnry. qulto contrary. By looking at .the picture you will aee Wus nil the while longing to do a Just wfint sho couldn't und just what site Just what la needed to prepare for shouldn't. them try to sew with the left hand. In heeling match." A atout broomstick And many sud times she passed through. tho schools I mention thut, too, la part for what you might appropriately call of the Instruction. A class of girls sit your heel bit and two lengths .or She longed to go out and paddle shout In the. mklst ot a hanl. pelting rain. In a row, busting, turning a hem and strong clothesline or light rope securely hut with Its flowers, though ruined Her most hands. their The left with stick form sewing knotted to each end of the by showers. Mamma could trim over again. fun comes, they say, when a girl tries the reins. Grasp the rotns firmly In to make with her left hand a knot In your clinched flats and draw the heel She longed to sit down and grumblo and the end of hrr thread. Yet they, too. If frown When others were merry and guy; they persist and init their minds oil It, To piny In the sun wus never such fun. find ill time that the defective left hand besides, there was nothing to play. becomes as useful as the right. I know grown people who have been If Betty liked pudding, she wanted plum pie; ' trying all (heir lirrs to cut the nails 'IFsewIng. she' wanted to play: of their right hand fingers, and to this Tlie plHyrnom the minute thut Mary ramn in it day they make only an awkwurd botch Was topsy and turvy all day. of it. If they had been trained in childhood to exercise the left hand they Bo Mary. Mary, quite contrary. Who never onee did whut she should. would not now tie partly deprived of the To her friends gsve a measure of uuluok use of the left hand muscles. ed for plessiira I have mentioned ubout putting our By a sudden resolve te be good. hand. the left of on the minds training This Ik all Important. Whatever we Mystery ef (be Chimes. determine with all our will to accomera Is a simple exiierhnent by which plish and hold our thought steadfastly may Imitate the sound of cathedral to It, that we can always do. s In your own room, and no one but rsclf will be The Beaa Bag Test. 1c to Into a bag thut will hold four or five in ringing, quarts of dried beaus quarts pour tin-ret a yard of or icas. and In tlicir midst hide a ring, tie and loop a thimble and a brass button. about In the Have ready a bright new tin cup, and bit taut so that the balls of your feci Idle. Blip the let each player In turn dip into the hag are off tho ground and your wrlglit p around the which and take nut a cupful of beans, resting entirely on your heels. idle of a pok-sn- d must be emptied into a plate. The course must be short, as the rare draw it If citbr girl or buy Hilda the ring In must bo run entirely on the competih t. un Is of a it or hla beans early itors heels. This would not serin at nil hrr sign end of the t marriage. If a girl get the thimble hard, but the heel bits must be kept in ing In either she will be an old inald. and when the anil It Is tills condition which n d. Wind thimble falls to the lot of the boy he place, race difficult. The second nc of It round makes the old maid. will marry an heels from the ground h of your The brass button in a girl's cup of you lift your a great chance of your heel at fingers, bean denotes that she will marry a there is w press these I out of Ha position, which bit slipping Is a In a it widower, but boy's cup gers against bachelor's button and shows that he disqualifies you. You are ulso disqualified If you let ir tars, shut-n- g qlll tie a bachelor all hla life and sew out the bull of your foot touch the ground, his buttons on himself. ind. and swing the dangling Kuch player can have only one 'trial, a ruling that will compel you to protil It dashes against the wait and if only bean fail to her share It ceed slowly and with care. rou will be surprised to signifies that her fate is still undecided. rlnf lea of heavy tones such A rase ef Little Fitehrrs. boom It as clock cathedral a nt nervous Girl The Caaiel's Foot, Little young curate) (to : hour' The camel's foot Is a soft cushion, peOh. Mr. Khy, how Is the Idiot next ' culiarly well adapted to the stones and door to you? . A Riddle. Curate (surprised) There Is no Id-lgravel over which It Is constantly walkch to to go Vheti Is It dangerous ing. During a single Journey through living next dnnr to me. hen the organist Is tlie Sahara horses have worn out three Little Girl Isn't there? Why. mothand when the esnon In tne sets of shoes, while tlie caini'l's feet are er said that you were next door to an not even sore. idiot: In a field. Bee whether you can - Iliey were rigid hands, which is the way il might to be with us all. if you want to make both your right and left hand and lliigi'is limber und quick raise your arms in front of you and shake your hands and linaers as haul u.i you can, keeping the elbow Joints stiff. Hhake hands and fingers as though you were trying lo slmkc them loose from the wrist. That is good for hot It hinds. Here Is niiolhcr that all young Hnpc ought in practice: Btrelrh the lingers of both hands ns far apart us you eun. lm this many times a day. Aunlher: Hold your exteinlcil flilgeis logelhcr, thru loosen one of them ut a time from the rest ami stick ft out hy Itself: next, the adjoining linger, uml continue with nil four of them one after tlie other. Tliua you will loosen (he muscles between the fingers. You will tlml most iliffleuliy with Ihe third linger. but that, too, can he loosened. The left hand from disuse Is weaker at the wrist than the right. To remedy tins take u light dumbbell or some other object in your left hand. Extend your urina out right ami left of you. the duinhlM'l! In your left hand. Then lurn your hands at the wrist, Aral the tail ms. then the backs, upward, still grasping the object with your left hand. Try to write and ilruw with the left hand, then with both hands ut onee. In the schools where the left hand is trained il pitpl is sent to the hlsckhoard for his first lessons. He merely makes or ten times, snd the cost of it Is about FAR. CONTRARY. .... B heard a most hilcreslliig ii'ivc. Nearly all Jap hoy nml girls euu draw and wrlle with both hands at on Japan. Tlie Ills talk with niiif. It is ull a matter of training and l. chalk drawings uimii n and he used both huiiria iu doing iiviniicc. We inuld do Just the same If we Imd been tu light how to. Through so. While Ills right huinl was producing one elite of a picture the left hand Roncralhui of using the right hand for ever thing ut all iinpoii.nit we have irtly lust the use uf the left into, and il lias becoiiii' wink und uwkwurd. Thus we grow up lit some rciect iqily half nun und women. Try to use your left baud to cut with ov sew or write or inukc n draw ing and we how crippled we are. . l', The defect cun be remedied, MARY, MARY, QUITE RACING ON THE HEELS. lines at first, straight and curved ones. Willi Ills light hand he draws perhups curved lines parallel to one nnoiher. At the same time with the left he draws parallel straight lines. After awhile he makes loops ami wlmt children learning At length to write call "imI hooks. hear Cra-pra- all CUTTING THE NAILS OF THE RIGHT HAND. such success is achieved that the pupil run with Ids left hand write his name and any wind he wishes. The pr.H'. much th" same with drawing. Try, without any training, to draw upon otir slate an outline man with ui,e hand and the figure of a cat with tlie ot!i,'i' and see how you will diH' jjj ot i,i the new edition of fic- diamonds, railed the curse of Scotland" i rent. tion. uliii'h were M4 In number. on which the Duke of Cumberland The number hi an lie- - In Isimlnn iv in la tis :. donkeys sml wrote the order for tlie butchery of the ha- - ulurminyly tri'ie.i-e'during the I'iglny nuiirs were killed and consumed highland prisoners after Cultaien. It is pr- -t f . ll it ..'ll yea re. Tlir Inerea-- e - ai r.hxl, pi'i served at his Aberdeenshire scut. hiefly ultribuxd tv liilumperauci- - uini t'Uiln.'e t..,(kiiln ate pjlj about ft Skilful kjiilc. the adulteration of spirits with wood cent an l.v.ir for a day uf twelve hours' Cotton lir.d)ur;hifa provided for alcohol. work. French soldiers have printed on them The iiiitr.her i.f n- - 'v novels nut! vo'-o- f TnrMii. who was in ntlenilance a number of sanitary precepts to he ob., ... ruhe-- l on i be m.,.. iml.lM;, f I'nrtugil during lluil served during inarch a ml during a StuH-ill lint W.'is ) hot. an lin of ii'oi'an li s visit to England, is Hie ownI'Hinpalgit. IK .Illy T"0 I'lrf T'-ii. er of fi. c.ird tin- nine of I'rofesr i:.nyr y l. Gregory of Na i-t Ij-r- M-e- s - P0' Ircw .' ples bus Invented a new chemical process for the preservation of flower and foliage. Over 3C.0U0 horses ara annually slaughtered in l'nris for food. Tho carcass of an average horse yields about :C9 pounds cf meat. Rear Admiral Chester, superintendent of Hie Naval observatory at Washington. lias arranged to send observer to of th" total solar evlipon Aug. SS-three station:, i.me will h near the 30 of the eclipse on ,n t of Spain, one near Tunis and one between lira, lgi vemmtnt Pwn of9 watches yf4r, deposited are i(i lhabited IT io.WTeMl the crater of the Ian. near Kumamoto, vertical j city are : |
