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Scientific American, Vol. 74, No. 26 (June 1896) (1896)
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lown away. Was it ward the inside of houses. But such cases are clearly the force which had wrecked the buildings seemed to true, then, the more openings a building had, the less have come from within. A five story massive brick likely it was to have been destroyed ? Ob- buildiner, used as a trunk… … HOUSE SHOWING BOTH WALLS BLOWN OUT UPON APPROACH OF THE FRONT WALLS FORCED OUT BY VACUUM WITHOUT. LAMP LEFT STANDING VACUUM AREA. ON TABLE ON SECOND FLOOR. CURIOUS EFFECTS OF THE ST. LOUIS STORM-photographs BY B. A. robinson. © 1896 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, INC.Bicycle · Acetylene · Inch · Gas · Patents · Scientific American · Turret · Turret drill · Sewage farms · Inch guns · Electricity direct · Tall office · Carbonic acid · Postal union · High speed · Oil wells
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