davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN THIS CITY.
ST. pATRlck's CATHEDRAL.

Palm Sunday-Interesting Devotions.
Dedicated to the commemoration OF the triumph.
ant entry Of Christ into the great capital Of Judea
Palm Sunday was yesterday celebrated at the Cathe
dra with the usual religious observances character
istic Of the Roman Catholic Church. 1t was bright,
clear and beautiful day, and the attendance at the
Cuthedral was exceedingly large, just as large as
the limits OF the spacious edifce could contain The
rush was doubtless regously inclined bur certainly
very determined, for even long before high mass
ceremonies the Cathedral was filled to overnowing
20 that when the ceremonies were actually
begun late comers were doomed to retire. There
was nothing unusual except that it was Palm
Sunday and that every Christian was on the
lookout for q branch, to treasure which for one
solid year was desire sincere and res0lute Dawn
had scarcely unfolded light ere piles upon piles OF
palm branches were blessed by the reverend fathers
OF the Cathedral After each mass the faithful might
be seen bearing away slight though unmistakable
rem % oi inc grand entrance Of Christ into
and bitter foe. Years and years have rolled
on but the grand record OF the memorable event has
been handed down the tide OF ages, and men look
back with reverential awe. 1t was brilliant pro-
cession. Its sincerity however, was tested-to what
extent generations have learned. At the Cathedral
yesterday the scene was one Of religious grandeur;
not that the ceremonies were unusually impressive,
not that the surrounding circumstances were CAL
OF devotion, but there was sublimity'
q sympathy. feeling, holy sentiment encompass
Ing the entlre ceremonies that Unused pure aud un
mIstakable religious satisfaction. High mass COM
menced at half-past ten O'Clock, the Rev. DIR. Nc
Sweeney officiating as celebrant. The Most Rever-
end Archbishop McCl0skey was present during the
proceedings. At the termination Of the first gospel
the Rev. Mr.. McNerney then read the Passion Of
Cnrlst:-"And very great multitude spread their
garments in the way others cut down branches
from the trees and strewed them in the way. And
the multitude that went before, and that followed
CRIED saying H0sanna to the Son OF David: blessed
u he that cometh In the name Of the Lord Hosanna
IN the hghest."-St. Matthew, chapter XXI, verses
and O. Throughout the heightened detail OF the
Saviours trials and sunerings were listened
70 with the most profound attention, and
though the Cathedral was filed to the
utmost extremity breathless silence prevailed
during one reverend genteman's delivery. Mean
while the Rev. DR.. McSweeney continued to read the
mass. The musical arrangements were, as usual,
excellent Sallien's mass for four voices was per-
formed with grand effect. At the termination Of the
ceremonies the faithful departed, bearing small
branches Of the palm in remembrance OF the memor-
able aid sacred event to which the Roman Catholic
Cnurch solemnly dedicated It, The Ger emonies ter.
minated shortly before one ocl0ck.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
TRINITY CHURCH.

Sermon by Rev. Francis vint0n, DID.
The morning service In this fine ednce was largely
attended yesterday and being carried out in full &C.
cordance with the form prescribed by the Episcopal
Church. was unusually long. Taking for his text the
scriptural words sTake my yoke upon you" and
s'For my yoke is easy and my burden Is hght,n DR..
Francis vInton said these words were uttered amid
the CLEANS OF happiness that at times illuminated
the human soul OF .the Man OF sorrowsn He gave
utterance to the consciousness Of divinity and clearly
announced his relationships mediator between God
and man. Our text was pronounced In the midst
OF transcendent thoughts; 1t came forth from
the deep fountain OF divine love, warmed by
e OF mp m M Iau e
tions the whole family OF mankind. 1t takes the
form OF entreaty and command. which only He, who
was God and man, could combine. BetokenIng the
authority OF The Lord and the fraternity OF the
brother, it urges the twofod argument OF duty and
tones OF obliraiion and persuasion. And whenever
these words OF the text are repeated In His Church 1t
is the verdict OF the experience OF every tender
bosom that they are heard with emotion, and are
felt to be what the Church describes them-"comfort
able words which our Saviour saith unto all who turn
to Him.u The Lord pronounced these words In view
OF Ills cross; so we to-day viewing that cross in
the near distance. The preacher then pointed out
that the main point OF his discourse would be
COMPARISON between the yoke referred to In the
ssss ssss ans sns sSs sHaS bean soEs S %
sp D5 0Ee . s Rse Os s5epSn we STe S%
that 1t Is to new course OF life we are summoned
1t Is only change OF service that is o1ered-the re-
nouncIng OF one allegiance ior better-the casting
on Of load that wearies and 6verwhelms TO EN-
brace the and take upon US the pleasant yoke
OF religion. When this call reaches the depressed
and heavy laden II does not sometimes meet with
attention. but when we are lying helpless and look
ing round for succor, then the word comes full
OF hope and consolation, and sustains us amid de-
spondency and temptation. Dr. yinton then pointed
out the felicity OF good hfe-the fortitudc those
possess who determine to follow the rules the Cos.
and fto unhy Qft ffnufxt
the servitude OF sin, and continued: all this holy
week we hearing the voice Of the Redeemer
These tones OF mercy are the after notes OF the law
which the sinner has outraged, prolonged
beyond Its thunder, and sweety sounding In the
melody OF the Gospel He then called on all
who nger In the service OF the world and VINO fear
the weary doom OF the sinner to come to repentance
and said the time will come when judgment must
begin and n the righteous Will scarcelybe saved
where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear
Still ne would prolong the words Of lingering love
and repeat the invitation conveyed In the text.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March II. 1869.

WASHINGTON, March n. 1869.
Palm Sunday was observed very generally here
to-day BY appropriate ceremonies at all the Catholic
ana Episcopal churches. The ceremonies at st.
Aloysius church were strkingly impressive. The
large paintings above and beside the altar were
draped In purple, the altar itself was divested OF
ornament, and the music was OF severe gravity
tempered with JOY. Father Roccofort celebrated
mass, and In an interval Of the ceremony gave the
gospel Of the day, the narrativ Of the Lords en-
trance into Jerusalem. No sermon was preached. as
period The congregation was very large and devout.
Next Sunday the ceremonies Will De on grand
scale in celebrstion Of Easter e v M mass
'sFi g services :ss sssnss SRs's Episcopal
thus Cs sr ysy ssss s.s,.s2g sSgssss Ts
The Rev Mr.. Gibson, who has Just been assigned 70
the Foundry church, having formerly oniciated In
Baltrmore preached his first sermon. lie took
for his text the dfst verse OF the 1ssd Psalm-
Behold how good and pleasant II u for brethren TO
strive earnestly and INCREASINGLY % preserve unity
and harmony among themselves that this spirit LED
% al that 4 sad Sem n o
peace and happiness that followed the faithful prac-
ice OF forbcarance with one another and the pro-
perry sustained efforts to give every announcement
10 a fellow Christian struggling for the crown OF
" unity should be seacasy osered care should
be taken to strengthen the love for and the trust in
the Almighty. Much may be accomplished by dili.
onv can bring TO the faithful Christian the full rui
ton OF ali his hopes and aspirations
Rev Dr. Devices on1ciated at the Unitarian church
this morning, ana selected a. his text Hebrews
eleventh chapter and twenty -nfth verse. The
reverend gensleman pictured the happiness
He compared such q life dedicated TO the
service Of God with the vanities OF q life OF sin.
and great deal OF mental pain. Among the distin-
gushed persons present was Major General W. 8.
Hancock. uaat st
The congregation Of the Metropolitan Methodist
church this morning listened 10 3 sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Newman from First Corinthians 1rst chapter
He alludsd TO the early controversies regarding
the divine character Of Christ end the OBJ.
apostles and preachers in spreading the faith.
The church was crowded Presidenf Grant and
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

that mars al their life. Let man become diseased
ana ali tnat ne has will he give TO become well
Tnere is no enort no expense he win not undergo
Tor the sake OF bodily strength and for power to go
about agaln without spasm. Men are in earnest
In the indulgence OF the rrosses passions and never
leei any sense OF danger or any need. Go
10 man Of this class and ne win
but ne don't think he is very bad after all. But
there Is not particle OF love to God or man In his
neart. ASK him II there Is not q man such as You
such man In this street.n Go to this man and he
VIII not confess himself to be one OF the goddess
be found. II q man recognizes his condition his
nrst impulse Is to do something else than what he
must DO 70 change that condition. II he could en-
DOW an almshouse he would gladly do It; but to
wash Ia the Jordan Is too humiliating.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
NORTH CAROLINA MEMBERS or CONGRESS.
IFrom the wilmington q. cJ Journal tcrow

From the Wilmington On. C.) Journal tGrowlerj.
March 10.
Speaker Blaine has made the following assign
ments OF the North Carolina members on commit
tees:-O. II. Dockery Freedmen's Affairs lchairman)
and Claims; John +. Deweese, Revolutionary PEN
stons lchairnanl Expenditures In the Interior DE.
paTtment tchairman) and Indian Affairs; David
and Elections; G. L. Cobb, Roads and Canals ana
Expenditures In the War Department; l. q. Lash.
Treasury Department; A. II. Jones, Revo-
lutionary Claims and Public Expenditures.
With the exception OF Tennessee none OF
the lately reconstructed states have the chairman
ship OF committee except North Carolina, and she
has three But one Of these, however, TO wit,
Freedmen's AfYairs, is OF any Importance We ex-
pect that the Speaker has done a. well under the
circumstances as could have been expected, for We
suppose Mr. Dockery Is about the leading Southern
radical member In ability and character.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
At THE oLu Tricks.
A Porter vicfimizcd-S3OO Worth of Cloth
lf0leu.

A Porter victimized-S3OO Worth Of Cloth
Stolen. ~
A thief on Saturday revived an old dodge, and
secured prize worth about $500. Towards noon
porter was despatched from the establishment OF
Mr.. Porter, corner OF Howard street and Broadway,
with FIVE rolls Of heavy broadcoth, such as Is used
by carriage trlmmers to an uptown establishment.
The cloth placed in porter's cart and started up
stopped by q gentemany appearing man, who
asked him II he was heavily loaded. On being an
swered In the negative he stated that he wished to
send some cigars up town, and requested the porter
to deliver them. The latter consented. The thief
then directed him to go up stairs to certain
and bring them down and he would watch the cart
In the meantime. On the return Of the porter the
cart, cloth and man were gone. The facts were re-
ported at the Central once but clue has been OBJ
tanned looking to the recovery Of the property.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
Death FROM A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

II viii be remembered that on the 18th instant o
Prussian named August Maas aged ffty-fve years.
was run over at Mount St vincent BY train OF the
Hudson River Railroad. The man was walking on
the track and seeing the train approaching attempt
ed to get on but was caught by the cowcatcher and
had both legs broken and his skull fractured. The
train was stopped and the wounded man brought in
and taken to Mount Sinai Hospital where he fingered
until saturday night when death relieved him OF his
sunerings. Deceased had been but four months in
this country and boarded In Twelfth street, between
avenues A and b. Coroner Flynn was notified Of
his demise, ana Will hold an inquest to-day.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
R ELIcIoUs. s .
Divine Services Yesterday in New York,
Brooklyn, Washington, Poughkeep-
ie, Trenton and Elsewhere.
PALM SUNDAY OBSERvANCES.
The Creeds Of Christianity at War with Sin
and with Each Other, and All Quoting
the Bible to Support their Assertions.

The services in the churches yesterday were Of q
less sensational character than have characterized
those or some recent Sabbaths, and as a rule were
devoted to the commemoration OF the trumphal
entry Of Christ into Jerusalemt being the feast day
commonly known as "Palm Sundayn in the Roman
Catholic CHURCH. In most Of the Protestant places OF
worship. some allusion was also made to the day.
but win be noticed by reference to some Of the re-
ports below that particular inclination was mani
tested BY various creeds to assail each other. or
course the Bible was the text book upon which all
assailants based their theories The reports from
other cities, as usual are interesting.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
TINE RsADe STREET FIRE.

In the IRE Nos. so and el Reade street. on Satur.
day evening" the loss will be fully as high stated
in yesterdays HERALD. The following insurances
have been reported to deputy Fire Marshal Miler:-
Taylor n ellison, insured for 100000. M. Mas,
insured In the following companies for Sos, 5,0o0:-
Yonkers, $1,000; Market, $1,000; Knickerbocker,
$4,000 Williamsburg CITY, $5,000 Greenwich, s5 900,
Commerce, $4,000; Bowery, $1,000; Commercial,
IS, 600, and Park, $4,000.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
MATRImoSlAl InfEL IciTIEs.

Thomas Rooney lives at No. SO Mulberry street,
"a Us the misfortune to possess q wife named
Rosanna, who not the mildest tempered matron in
the city. Last night they had serious alteration,
when Tom knocked Rosanna down and kicked her in
very vulnerable portion Of the body innicting
serious wounds. The man was arrested and the wo-
man taken to Bellevue Hospital BY officers Of the
Sixth precinct. IL Is by no means certain that an
inquest and murder trial will not lgrow out OF this
Sahbafh recraaftou
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
tx-pmsIulx1 JoHNsoWs aEcfprnH At HOME.

From the Knoxville Press and Herald, March 1871
Andrew Johnson will be In Greenville, his home,
ON next saturday. Arrangements have been made
BY the citizens Of that place. without regard to their
past political relations towards him. to give to him
reception due from people TO retiring President.
Ii is expected that the numbers In attendance wiz
be very large, and that Mr.. Johnson VIII avail him
self Of the occasion to present his views Of the pre-
sent situation OF the country somewhat elabOrAtely
The Knoxville brass band has been engaged for ~
occasion.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
ATTEMPT TO END Hss LIFE.

The Eighth police precinct reports that about half
past twelve yesterday Julia Ann Riley, female liv-
ing No. 20 Laurens street. aged twenty Eight years.
made desperate attempt to terminate her career
by cutting her throat with O razor. surgeon was
called to the house as soon as her condition was dis
covered, her wound dressed, and pronounced severe
but not dangerous, after which she was removed to
Bellevue Hospital, where she will have time to
upnt rashnese
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

the permission of any bishop to accept the invita-
ton. Mr.. Adams concluded HIS lecture with the
hypothesis that II the Saviour should at the present
day come on earth TO preach from the text he had
chosen for the lecture He would find that the Bap-
lists alone conformed to His teachings as to Gospel
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

WOMAN BuRNsp.-By her clothing tahms nra
yesterday morning; Mrs. Robln6on. Of No. ai2 wsss
Eleventh street, was badly burned about the face
arms and body.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10


The elections In the southern States con
unte 70 Prcsent much inc same feature Us
the recen. contest IN virginia, There does
not appear 70 DC any dlsunet Democratic or.
Rsnizauon IN tne neid, the bulk OF tnat
Rar,y havlng Jolneu WIN the Conseryauve
hepuolcans IN movement ior reconstruc-
uon on the Congressional basis, In which
negro suffrage, the ratihcation OF the ar
teentn amendment ana the rellef OF tue DIS
iran frame SEQ are o essential points Having Ia
Noreu 'nls Pohey from tne nrst, We are
pleased 70 see u triumphant at last; and
especially 70 ma the great body Oh the
ooutnern whites anxious 70 array them
serves unue. Tue standard OF zen. Srant as
Nauonai hoPupIcans. Inc hadical re
Puoncans nave preserved separate organ
ikaton, ana MADE good nght, so that, al
tnougn deleated, tney sun nave strengtn
enough 70 keep the oonservauves up 10
thelr promises, ana secure the maj ,ndorse.
ment OF eoiored sunrage, tne hiteentn
au1enoment anu tne Reconstruction system
generay.
we ask the particular attention OF our
mouerato sno eonservauve readers 70 tn,s
state oi tn.nes. ing south no longer NOUS
GUY against my o, inc FEATURES Oh tue ne
Puoncan poncy; aeeepts them as tne
natural and legulmate results Oh the war,
ana Is Organizing eontentediy on tnat OASIS.
nv sn1 o1 NM sIo ~ nnu ,n9 peoeIa.
party IN fennsyyania resoiutely holding out
against that poncy, demanding the repeal OF
tne resolution passed py our last Legislature
ratilying tne niteenth amendment, protest,
ing violently against eoiored suffrage, ana
seeking oy every means 10 US power 70 pro
long = contest whieh the south Itself mas
apandoned;
II the platform presented oy the Demo.
Gratis 10 fennsylyania and ONO Is correct
representation Oh inc creed OF the party,
then, In view OF me features presented py
the southern electlons, IL must DC CONSIDERED
as settled iact that the democratic party
has no organization In the South. The
party has been supposed to be lighting the
battle of the South, but II now seems to have
len the South to pursue Its own course, and
that the South has wisely Joined the Repub-
llcan standard. In every case thus far at
the South the Conservative organization has
chosen Republican leaders, sustained the
Republican policy, and protested to stand
by the administration OF President Grant.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10

Gen. John 8. Tyler, ofswampscott, Mass,
has under his roof three generations of his
descendants in direct line.
Among many other we'll known people
now at the White Sulphur Springs the fol-
lowing may be mentioned; Generals Buck
ner, Magruder, Wise, Pickett, Anderson,
Walker, Geary, Conner and Lilly, late Of
the Confederate army; Hon. VIM. Plnckney
Whyte, Judge c. W. Pinckney, Hon. An
thony Kennedy, Hon. A. T. Bledsoe, DR..
Nathan r. Smith, Col. S. II. Taggart, DR..
8. Hanson Thomas and c. R. Carroll, ESQ.,,
Of Maryland; Surgeon General Barnes, U.
3. A., Ex-Mayor Berrett, Hon. R. T. Mer-
rick, W. W. Corcoran, esq, and the Turk
ish Minister, from Washington city; Hon.
A. T. Caperton, Of West Virginia; Ex-Gov-
ernor Aiken, OF South Carolina; Hon. J. s.
Thayer, Of New York; Ex-Governor Miner,
Of Connecticut Admiral Smith, L. 8. N;
George Peabody, Of London, and Rev. DR..
Sears, Of Stanton, general agent of the
Peabody fund.
Hon. John G. Nlcolay, private secretary to
the late President Lincoln, and also United
States consul at Paris, has returned to the
United States. lie will enter upon the prac-
tlce OF the law at Topeka, Kansas. His
nephew, John II. Nlcolay, Of this city, has
resigned 81 400 position In the Treasury
Department for the purpose of becoming his
partner. Both gentlemen are graduates in
the law.
L. D. Ingersoll, ESQ.,, we'll known all over
Iowa as a writer, has become an associate
editor OF the Chicago EgeHiNJ Post. Mr.. In
gersoll was for several years clerk In the
Third Auditors office, afterwards librarian
Of the Interior Department, and about the
close Of the war wrote the History of Iowa
Troops" Mr.. lugersolrs letters from the
national capital, under the nom Dc plume OF
"Linkensale," have given him fine reputa.
ton In the west.
Chief Justice Chase Is at Frederick, Mary
land.
Judge Ridgeway, noted as the inventor OF
the Ridgcway revolving turret for Iron .clads,
died at the age Of so years, at hls residence
In Boston, on Wednesday.
Jefferson Davis health Is not q. precariou,
as 1t has been lately represented.
G. 8. Bundy, ESQ.,, well known In this city,
has been appointed Commonwealth attorney
for Chesterfield county, Va.
Capt. Thomas stackpole, OF the steamc
Arrow, left yesterday for the White Noun
tains of Now Hampshire, where he will re
main until September.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10

ssw loax MARKET.
NRw Yonx, August o-i D. m.-Cotton steady,
sssnssa Flour qa ansn All sHn acmsSs fsia
Wheat advanced, demand good, tI oi fnSi 10.
Corn has advanced demand fair, U,ibslSi III,
S sS snS PSw ' snS ny.
'S''iE' '''u n ,yo u.pxxr.
,, 5a5, X FIsn A1s%.
The only s.le reported on ,Gbange being one
Of aco bb,s' new fpdisns Extra AZ AZ per sbi.
As od ,essapS NV ~.
tsren At fuif rates sale, eomprise IL. 900
Sa,hel. .ordlnsiy 70 f.!r req; notify MsII q;
40 nrims Msrxisni And Tirsinia Al Al sSS
A. a. "a, ooo 40 cbaIns 40 Al Al saessi az, ! soo
do. fancy do. At ii. 500 NO and s,cos do. white
tornNWns Arm and bigber. Soma 900
bushei, were offered. and we note sales Of
= 900 white Al Al osspsi' 10 and $500 yellow At
SrousSt A on. "" NV VI "'
'0skNfheIe 4, . FOOD demand for Oats. and
We notice sale, to.dsy Of ioo 90 10 ia'ooo
Uu.me' ne" ~ ''"0i 0en' ''' 0o""on W
'rog:.-ws be.r of mn f,,,her t,.n..,tIoo.
In Coffee, but the market, sithouss quiet, IL
firm IN tone and holder, .aoT s 70 Si,Io:lns;S 81
eos aaa invaiess AZ, nS S,ty psa Al isSisc
lot iaf 10 Pfime' anu i''s0i'o' ior ehoiee'
soiu: ,.
Son9n;-ine mnee very quie., no sses
, ,,,ppS nNiues urn ~. ouye snon
little dispositon 70 pureh:,s ssa,o we quote t
ptiees nonnnAd ~, ~ VIZ sue eens ,n 1oI
0n,SuinsIy, ovg9l eents unI soou ,5 S ~
t Hens 'o' ~" m'uu''"B ""a "''s eo"'' 'o'
n9is,snWe neat o. no s h hn, n,t, ess ~
ILL., ~. az foiIow, VI Tina cityed sTS
nnin s.eauy aS snSss s.t p,g
~ eent nss NJ ,eni. VA rS.p Isisna IsSss
neV D ~ S.iion' "'' A"s'" i''""" ''s''
eeu W., ~ ~ nrn,r,.,,r ..,,. =, ,n7,- ,o,,.
nM ~ t,IInn I'VE sa se :, ~ IA na,ts ~,
snu Miuuhsss vn o. nP
ousheL r.. .a W W s,ati III ,ttoS
so99u, ~. h.,n mi 10 ,eno,t . verv
.,,,ov liza n, Proxisiops hut insctivc IN
s,ons MAJ ~ ,hs inSisnn.itian ~ hniser. 70
. IIsvs I'n, hn,h R.nnn snJ NIL M
tho.e ers hnver, hui haiseys seclioc seiiine
1870 - oyt,n,ne aanses pscon Shoniasrs
49, SSa,e cnnts .nS AZ siaes ~ Io,% eents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-10
Tn. .,.,,ro.eope-whssI. Is.

NJ, ,..,to.,. q, tho cclipse have
m, 'I ,s,. ,aor,,r, ro,ico moro. widely
.ousu. INV -, =. ..i,.a ,hs .nec,rum an.
wa. oe'O,e -" ..,.a.oor. he which that
YES aIu .S1S,ss w. rn.a hat AT Louis.
a ",,a .sa 80 81 ~ ,,ro,,.n, ai.coyerIcs made
| ~ w,.,",,. =, A.. snectroscope, was
~ n.,.,, H., ~ ~. snsctrum of the
- a.. ,n, on,v five having
p".s,ssas" 80 ,.,,,m,nsd." and that at
n"..ni,s. d., uorrncss' observation Of
A.. n,a,nh.,.nco IN the spectroscope showed
.' ,@i p'o,u 800, far cach."
In ,ho chemical aal lygis before the war II
was rcsded TO have near by the substance
N bc analyscd, and to subject II to processes
or scnaratlon more or less complex. But In
SOL KlrchhafI and Bunseu discovered that
the elements which entered into any fame
or incaudesceut yapor nigh, be discovered
by analysls Of their light. This analysis Ia
termed the spectrum analysls, and tho In
strument BY which 4, Ia effected the spectro.
scope. The spectroscopc nav be roughly
described as two te,escope. with a nrI.m
placed betveen than. n ia plscod unon !.
stand and ba, n sma,, Natalie screeo sor c1-
Guiding extraneous liybt from the eve NJ the
obscrver. The substsncs n hs o,am,noa ~
At hand. Ia placed On . aim NJ p,atinrr, ava
beoted mill n bnr.,. int lame N. II,b, AZ
which IA eondensoa nm tina nr,sm bv ono ,c,e.
scopc. and ths .,ec,rum than formed NV tho
nr,sm ,n,nn,eot n, A.. a.. - A., oh.orv.r
nl.coa a, Tho o,.-r,... ~ AZ. o,ho, ,o,.,oone