davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-26

IN DOZ. .fSSD PI.VE (HEH.N-s,
~ So gross Clothes Pins, assd spring a sawed
-. = doZ ass'd brass bound Cedar Buckets,
. d0z do do do ChuTns,
- = doz do Iron-bOund do do, srg. L
20 nests ass'd Cedar Wash Tubs, from o
in nest, . - -A--
r-- - nests Murdock's best Can Pals, .
5 doz ass'd Iron bound Cedar Buckets
doz extra heavy Oak Horse do, -. '
20 nests Bail Boxes,
% nests ass'd aud 6 in nest German Mar
ket Baskets, -.. .- d .-. 49, ..-.
5 doz ass'd covered Market Baskets,
I... 3 doz sssd Clothes Baskets sG- q rrm
The above goods are now received in fine order,
and for sale very low at r. H COOK SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-26
BRUSHES, RREsHRs,

BACON! BACON! BACONi
IYyHE sun REB " X H.s 3 ron
IL sale, at wholesale and retail
$3.50 los Bacon Sides,
5000 lbs choice sugar-cured Hams,
5000 lbs Bacon Shoulders
His old customers and wholesale dealers may
rely upon finding excellent Bacon at REASONABLE
prices at NJ. GAYISK'S,
augl3-lm Corner Main and Fourth ste.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08
SheTiHss Sale.

John b. Wade vs. John Van Blarcum ct al.
lOY virtue of Fl Fa execution TO me directed and
ID delivered from the court OF common pleas of
Cuyahoga county Ohio, in the above entitlvd case
will oerfor sale at the door of the court house in
Perrysburg, ON
Saturday. December II, 1859,
between the hours of and 2 o'clock z. NJ. of said
day the following real estate TO wits The half
OF the northeast quarter of section number twelve
Q2,) township number four a. north of range mum
ber ten ll0l east containing eighty acres. less lots
sold to Pechen, Rogers Turner, and about acres
south Of Portage River also, the south half Of the
south east quarter dissection seventeen 40 township
number three S range number eleven III y the above
land lying and being in Wood county, Ohio.
c. W, NORTON, sheriff,
Nov. II, lsSo-2sv5ss %
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08
WHERE THE GOOD OF THE BUYER
is FELT TO BE
OF INTEREST TO THE SELLER
AND
WHERE MONEY rs MADE
BY
PURCHASING GOODSH
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Daniel Newton admir- of John NJ Harmon. dec. pl'f
VS.. Ann +, rohurn, Jas, Toburn and others .derts.
IN pursuance ofan order of the Court of Common
L Pleas of ood county, Ohio on Saturday, the 3lst
day of December, A. -. 1859, between the hours of
and three o'clock of the afternoon of said day,
the door OF the house in the town of Perrys.
burg of said county will be sold to the highest bidder
the following real estate the property of John NJ
Harrison, deceased TO witt The west half OF the
southeast quarter OF section 3+town north ofrange
10 east in ood County Ohio. subject to the life
/ tate of Phebe Hannon therein Terms ofsale-0ne
third cash in hand third in aud the residue
! in wears from day of sale; deferred payments Il
be on interest and secured by mortgage the prem
ses. Land appraised at $500, subject 10 above life
| estate. DAN'L NEWTON
Jpo. IL. Reed,pl IFS atty. Admir-. NJ Harmon. dee
| Dec. |, lS59--3OwJS3 80
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DH virtue Of an order of sale to me directed and
ID delivered from the Court of Common Pleas Of
Wood county, Ohio, win offer for sale at the door OF
the court house. in Perrsburg, Wood Afounty. Ohio.
Monday. January I'd. 1850, between the hours OF
cribed property. wit; The two.thirds Of ths
north quarter aad the north half Of the south
east quarter of section eighteen, township four (t.
tange ten (l0) east in Wood County, Ohio.
Dee, !, ls50--30v5S2 c. W. NORTON, Sheriff;
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08

NOTIONS--a complete assortment,
embracing almost everything and
1000 articles beside.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08

WOOD COUNTY COMMON PLEAS.
Dickinson 4 Churchill pl'ffsvs. l. P. Thompson, ,deft.
DY virtue of alias yendi writ OF execution issued
ID from said court in the above entitled cause, 1
shall at the door of the court house. in the town OF
Perrysburg. in said county of Wood, Ohio, on the
Thirty first day of December, A. ID. 1889,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and o'clock
p NJ Of said day offer for sale public auction the
following lands and tenements, with the spPurtenan-
ces to wit: The south half Of in-lot number three
hundred and eighty nine 3S9) appraised at 81 200;
the south half of in lot number four hundred and four
(04 appraised at $50 O6 and in lot number four hum
dred and fourteen (4l appraised at one hundred dol
lars, all situated in the town OF Perry56nrg, Wood
! County Ohio CIV. NORTON, Sheriff.
! Bassett 81 Eent.auys. Dec, l, lS5D-sSOwbS3.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08

Everything in the line Of
UMBRELLAS, NALLSES, TRAVEL,
ING BAGS, &C, sc, &C.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08

GROCERIES-Fresh and pure; in
these goods, pe can't be beat.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08
GEO. ALBERT & co.
ARE now
AGAIN @N NANm9
WITH
MAMMOTH ST0Cki
FALL AND WINTER GOODSI

THOSE who have not visited George
Albert & Go. s lately would be surprised,
on calling there, to see the immense
quantity of Goods that are being sold.
The cause is evident; they keep the
best of Goods, and sell them lower than
the Toledo merchants. The people
are beginning to learn that it is a los
ing operation to 60 to Toledo for their
Dry Goods and Groceries, and to none
is this fact more evident than to those
who have examined goods and prices
at Geo. Albert & Co.'S. They are con-
stantly in receipt of fresh Groceries,
and defy competition as regards quail
ty anl price. Having once purchased
a bill of goods at this establishment, no
one can go away groaning because the
"times are hare"
GEO. ALBERT & co.
PERRYsBURG, Dec. !, 1859.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08

LADIES. GENTS AZ CIsILDWEN'S
CATERS, BOOTS ~ SHOES.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08

THE LARGE AMOUNT of Goods sold at
this establishment is sign which can
not be mistaken-that the people are
greatly pleased with Goods and Figures.
The people were invited to call and see
for themselves, and not rely upon the
sayings of others. Quite a number
accepted the invitation, and, upon an
examination, they were so pleased that
they recommended it to their neighbors
as the place where the BEST of goods
are sold at the LOWEST of figures
and now the Voice of the People ex,
claims: "llo every one that is ii
want, come and buy food and raimcnt
at The Low Price Store"
E29~We can give You the highes
market price for Country Produce, anC
pay you in the best of goods, Try as
a. w. .HETCNCOCK.
PERRyspURG, Nov. "A, 1859.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08
PANTS. COATS AND VESTS

orevery style, all of good material,-
Ocacoais and Dress coats, Cashmere
SWiy, Broa}Ioibs, Faacy Cashmere,
Doeshias, Fancy Vest Patterns, and
Gents Furnishing Goods.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08
GENTS AND BOYS

Can be furnished with anything in
the line of Fashionable Clothing at a
price which caapoi fail to suit Mcm.-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08


TN proof ofths above assertion, read the following
testimony from distinguished persons from all parts
Of the country:
Hon. Solomon Mann, Ann Arbor, Mich. says his
wife whose hair had become very thin, and entirely
white restored TO its original brown color and
and entirely the head. Others Of my family and
friends are using your Restorative with the happiest
effects.
Hon. Judge Brsese, Ex-senator of Ills, says, my
hair prematurely gray, but, by the OF Woods
Restorative IL has resumed its original color, AID
have doubt permanently so.
Hon. II. L. Stewart says, my hair was very gray but
after using bottles restored it its ginsl coll
Rev. J. X. Bragg, Brook6e!d. Mass, SAYS ii has re-
moved from my head inflammation, dandruff and cen
slant tendency TO itching and restored my hairw
was gray; to its original color.
J. W Davidson, Monmouth his. says, my hair
two thirds gray, rather white but by the appiea
ton of the Restorative directed has resumed its
original color.
DR.. L. Wallace. Chicago, says. after using great
many other preparations all to no effect, used
bottle of your Hair Restorative, which has cured a
humor in my head of two years standing,
Benjamin Lsngridge,2j4 seventh avenue,N. Y says,
having lost my hair by the effects of Eryspelas, ,when
il began to grow, instead ofback heretofore
| well mixed with gray. Having tried many prspara-
tons to restore the color without effect, was in.
duced to try yours, and in spite of all my doubts it
has had the desired effect.
| II. L. Williams, NJ. d.. PeckensvilIe. Ala, says
have used your Restorative and find it all it recon-
mendcd to he. have tried it for letter and find it
| perfect cure.
! W. NJ. Woodward VI. D., Frankfort, KY, SAYS he
recommends it in his practice the best preparation
! for the hair now in use.
Il Edward Walcott says, three months ago my haiI
was very gray; it is now dark brown the original
color smooth and glossy, all by the use of Woods
storatiyc.
i Wilson King says one months proper application
will restore any persons hair to its original color and
texture,
j. D. Hoes says a few applications fastened m hai'
firmly; began to grow out aud turn black, its org
nal color.
BetSey Smith, Northeast Pennsylvania, says tha
her hair had for number Of years been perfect
white hut il is restored to Its youthful color
| Dr. j. W Rond,St, Paul says that his hair is sron
and black although short time since he bald AN
gray The people here saw its effects and have cont
dence in il,
Morris Gosling NJ. H., ST. Louis says that after try
ing many other preparations, all TO no effect he
two bottles. which covered his head with new an
y vigorous growth OF hair and invites all to see II.
Sarah J. Brown says her hair was not only gray br
thin she feared its entire loss hut after using
{. bottles il has restored both color AMI growth.
Q Prepared by q. }. WOOD CO,,ll4 Market stree
:. ST. Louis and 44l Broadway, N. Y, and sold by
druggists and patent medicine deaers also by ali Fa
ey and Toilet Goods dealers in the u. ;. and Cana
h, ft'- Foe sale by PrcN HANhrSN, Druggists,Pe
E. rvShurg, Ohio. IN"c w. iSaN--3ll
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08
LADIES'!

We can exhibit an elegant assert
ment Of
TW anil Winter Dress Goods,
Splendid Fancy Silks,
Irish PoplinS,
,.. CaShmcrcs,
Fine French Mcrinos,
Ihibets,
Wool Plaids,
Ducal Stripes,
Wool Delains,
LapiNa Cloths.
and everything new and novel of the
season Everything in the line Of ta'
pie and Fancy Goods
Opera Naancls Of all kinds, Shetland
and Zephyr JKools, Ladies Hood.
and Rigalcttes, Skeleton Skirts, En-
Jroidcries, Trimmings, Veluets, Ho.
Siicry, Cloaks and MantiNas-th.
fashionable styles, Fall and Winte,
Mawls-Me latest patterns, Water
Toe Tong and square, Mddlesex, Bro
ella, Northampton, Scotch and Ma,s
HNa Macls, and a taH line Of whsi'
dnd linen goods.
Without enumerating moro In thu
line, l will say that Ladies can find a'
COMPLETE and FASHIONABLE stock o
Fancy Goods on our counters as ca,
be found in Toledo or this part of tn,
country, and CHEAPER by larg'
per ccntagc.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08
TIE
TRUTH.

II you want Ii pounds Of n certain kind of
Sugar for Sl, DON'T COME TO US for it, we
dom I deal in such MIXTURES But II you want
an article that can be called SUGAR "--an ar
icc that has more real worth in pound than
some we've heard of has in three, we can let you
have it for--we'll tell you next week. In the
meantime, call and examine it.
We do not pretend to deal in Goods so cheap
that they are not worth buying, but we took es
pecal pains 10 purchase goods OF real worth.
Those, therefore, who purchase of us. can
rest assured of obtaing FIRST CLASS GOODS
Remember friends. the BEST is the CHEAPEST
don't De deceived by chat.
Our only object now is to invite you in 10 see
our stock feeling confident that an examination
will prove TO you the statements we have made
As to our prices rest assured that, slthough
our stock is Of such superior quality, We allow
no one to call away customers BY Offering goods
4" lower than the lowest, mo ONE SHALL UN-
DERsELL US.
Next week we will endeavor TO tell you what
we can do. We are prevented, this week, on
account of the want OF time and space. Con-
troll youl impotence, then, and improve the first
opportunity to call and satisfy yourselves.
GRAIN Of oil kinds wanted in exchange for
Goods.
BUTTER, EGGS, &C, taken at the
highest market price.
MONEY Of oil kinds CHATS passable) taken
for Goods Your money is worth ten cents
more on the dollar in our establishment than it
is anywhere else.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08

CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &C
The largest and best in town.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08

TERMs--0ne twelfth part Of the purchase money
TO be paid at tina of SALE and the balance in eleven
equal annual nstallments with annual interest there
No bid taken for less sum than the appraised value
and cash lot will he sold separately the CHEST bid
der therefor. JAMES w. ROSS, Co. Auditor.
Auditors Ofiee Wood Co. q.
Nut. -, ls59--29wTS5 rs,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08

Shall we enumerate farther? Had
We space, we might do SO; but q brief
description olwhat our stockis we deem
sufficient, Is there anything you needl
would you get i. cheap as possible
would you obtain the best quality
go to llIrCHCOCK'S. Thanks
are returned to our friends for their
patronage, and we invite all, for their
owR iHierest, to call and examine our
goods we CAN SUIT YOU.
n. bah orders for goods at whole.
sale or retail promptly filled, and goods
warranted. Merchants from neigh
boring towns supplied at a small ad,
vance from N. Y. cost.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08
IN QUALITY AND QUANTITY.

cannot be surpassed in Northwestern
Ohio l need only to add that my
gods Were bought to be sold, and that,
too, ut
.n,NASDNABnN DATIES3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08
CLOTHING

In large quantities, of all sizes, kinds colors and
qualiticR will be sold at greatly reduced prces-ffy
per cent lower than former prices--so cheap to
surprise those who have been buying elsewhere.--
We have on hand two thousand dollars
worth of ReadyMad Clothing which, (by reason Of
the low price which ask for them,) we expect TO
sell off like hot cakes.
The first who call will be first served so call
at the first opportunity before purchasing elsewhere
and you will be among the first to choose from the
finest stock of Winter Goods offered the peo-
pie of this county.
Salt-a pile large as su I'll sized meeting house
can be in front Of our store. 1t bought to
he sold, and not TO look at 1t will be smaller in a
few days. for we have such way peculiar to our
selves of pleasing customers in trade, that the
could not (if they would land oOud not if they could
-refuse to buy of us.
Farmers, we are now doing business exclusively
on the Cash Principle, thus giving those using the
same system advantage OF twenty per cent. tho
former price ofgoods. "A hint to the wise is suCi
cicnt.
U0 i ST0N & ST ON E,
FRONT STREET,
PERRYSRURG.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08
Retail Establishment!

Believing that the Farmers will be
in need of large amount OF goods the
coming Fail and Winter, and also (ow-
ing to the uncommonly good crops)
that they will be in circumstances to
buy, and feeling confident that | can
make it for their interest to purchase
of me, | HAVE MADE ALL THE NECESSARY
ARRANGEMENTS TO SUPPLY THEM WITH TIE
SAME, and have an assortment of goods
which,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08
school LA uds for sale.

school Lands for sale.
rI>HE undersigned will offer for sale, at public
l. auction. at the door of the Court House In Wood
County Ohio Friday. the 9Th of January, 1860, Mt
the hour Of o'clock r. NJ. the following School
Lands situated In section l6. town 2, north, range
east, divided and appraised as follows to wit
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08

The following is partial list Of property whish
will be given to the purchasers Of Books st the time
of sale:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-08

FC., FC,TC
We manufacturing the best Boots ever
made in this county-ackn owledged TO be the best
by every one who purchase their Boots of us; they
are manufactured of the best stock by one who has
long been considered the ablest workman in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-12
Letter from the Northern Neck.

Correspondence Of the Aierand,ia Gazette.
RlcuaoNp County, Va, Aug. G.-l have
lust read letter from Justice OF Ming
George, speaking Of the crops of the present
season, in your paper Of the Sd. We are
rather more blessed than orr neighbors in
King George: our corn crops being promis,
ing though they have suffered good deal
for rain for the last ten days. The farmers
have all finished, or will finish threshing
thsir wheat next week, and have heard Of
but one field turning out well, the owner OF
which had two fields in wheat; the one pro-
duced mnch more than he anticipated, while
the other was almost total failure. That
is, we think so, it only yielding four bushels
from one seeded. Last night We had fine
rain which will make great deal of corn.
The fields which were properly prepared
and planted early, are promising, Will oth-
ers look very badly. hear the crops in the
lower part of Westmoreland. are miserable.
The wheat crop in this neighborhood will
not be full one by one'tourth, and the oat
crop IL failure. The county is remarkably
healthy and quiet. Yours truly,
A IouNG FARMER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-12
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
The Proposed Italian Confederation

The second edition Of the London Times o'
July 26. contains the following letter from
its Paris correspondent. giving an outline o'
Count Walew>si's project for the Comledera
alton ot the Italian States, 81 which We have
had telegraphic abstract:
/ PARIS. July 2j-lhe question Of the ltal
! ian Confederation, ubrnt which at"nsreSs l.
| To meet. already occupies the serInus attention
of the French, and doubtless of the Sandman
cabinets. NJ. Walewski. has drawn up the
draught "t plan Of Confederation, ani
Submitted it unnihclaly ar cnnhdentmIly to
the cabinet Interested, In it vi. Walrw7kl
evidently takes for granted the restoration
of the drpo>eJ sovereigns %. Modena aud
| Tuscany, aud the establishment al the Duchess
of Parma somewhere. VI. WalewakIs Con
! irdatirn consists ii seven States ythe lila
/ tranca treaty the nominal or h"n"rary prrHI-
drncv Was gwen "a the Pope: that nigh "!ice
will be filled in reality By the Kings ol Sardin-
in and Naples, each taking turn about. ~
such Il body rannot exist without the means
OF defence. Il federal army will be created
for the defence of the federal terrtory-the
cnntingents To be fixed accordingto the ex-
tent OF the States respectively.
The strong places which will be garrison
ed by the federal troops are. Gaeta. partly
Neapolitan, partly federal, Mantna. partly
Austrian aud partly federal, and Plscenza,
/ halfiederal. and the remaining halt Pednnn-
tese.
The Federal Council it is proposed to or
ganizc thuS-Parma AMI Modrna are t" have
one vote each the Pope two: Tuscany two:
Austria. for NrnetIa. two. and Piedmont and
Naples three each Whether more concord
will prevail in the Federal Council than in
the federal garrison. it is difficult To say: but
surprising the same condition IL SuhSiSt
Austria could count ON Il majority of votes.
NJ. Walewski claims no monopoly III the
fabrication of ConfederatiUns, for. according
to all accounts, Cardinal AntOnelli has also
studied the question in his own way. The
French Minister is said to enter more into
details than the Cardinal. The latter claims
not merely the honorary but the real and
bonu tide Presidency Tor his holiness. He
has no objection to federal army, not 50
much to garrison towns aud strong places. aS
IL defend the territory against foreign and
domestic enemies Who the domestic enc
ME. are may be guessed. This last seems
in contradiction to the principle of non-in-
tervention, said to form one OF the conditions
Of the treaty OF Villafranca.
Piedmont would not, perhaps, absolutely
reject the notion of Confederation, but
doubt that she approves either NJ. Walew-
skis plan or that of Cardinal Antonelli, while
Austria would probably make no great OBJ
lection 10 either. 1t Piedmont accepta Con-
federation, she would not have Austria form
ing part OF it, and, moreover, she desires that
a liberal Government should prevail in the
other States as we'll as in Piedmont, for the
better consolidation of the independence and
liberty of the whole Italian people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-12
Iuportatiou OF Africans.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lot is ascertained
from IN authentic source. that on the 18th of
June, the United States Deputy Marshal for
Northern Florida, informed the Government
Of the prevalence of reports that u vessel, or
vessels, were expected Oh the coast vi Florida,
with slaves from Africa, and made some sug-
gest"nS ~ t" the best mode of intercepting
and arrrsting them, the Marshal himself
being absent III another part Of the State.
Tn" Secretary Of the Interior. on the re-
ccptiDn OF the communication, Immediately
Photographed the Deputy, informing him chat
II revenue cutter had been ordered from
Charleston to cruise along the coast Of Flori-
da. under his direction. The Deputy accor
dinghy went on board Of the cutter on the
|fDth Of June, and reached New Smyrna Inlet
On the 81 of July. Two weeks thereafter, he
wrote that he had boarded various schooners
to which suspicion might attach, had care.
fully inquired for many miles along the
coast, and concluded by saying, that there
was no information to verify the reports of
the landing Of Africans.
1t further appears that Marshal Blocklum
himself was far behind the times, As he did
not inform the Interior Department Of these
rum0rs until his deputy had investigated
their truth, with the above mentioned result.
These facts are cleaned from official papers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-12
The Sea Serpent Caught.

The Yarmouth Register says that the far.
famed sea serpent has lately visited that port
and was chased up narrow creek and
caught. He turned out to be Horse Muck,
s,,i, measuring over eight feet in length,
and weighing BIG pounds. The Register
says:
1T is the opinion of experienced fishermen
that this is the fish which has given rise TO
the belief in sea serpent. When it is run
ming at its ordinary speed in search Of prey,
it moves along just under the surface Of the
water, producing wave which rises up in u
series vi corrugations for about one hundred
feet in straight line before it falls of into
the ordinary spreading wake produced by a
body moving through the water. This APP
pearance i'll moderate weather 80 closely re-
sembie- that of Il huge serpent moving
over the surface Of the water, that it is diff
cult, even for those accustomed to the ap-
pearance. to realize that it is nothing but u
wave, and 1t is not strange that, when seen
Tor the first time, it should strike the be-
holder with terror"