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Scientific American, Vol. 91, No. 17 (1904) (1904)

leaf 9

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 91, No. 17 (1904), 1904, leaf 9
cool same deck. At first sight the “Cumberland” would armor in front and 7% inches in that portion that lies with cover on. The phosphorescent sulphide fecls appear to be a steam auxiliary; but as a matter of fact within the bulkheads of the central battery. The tur- gritty under a stirring rod,… … the firing of any knife with an one gun of the equal volume of four has a_ dis- the powdered sub- turbing effect up- stance, as Wels- on the sighting of the other guns in the turret. In bach gas mantle, which is to be tested. Place this in which supply steam to the various auxiliaries, consist-…

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