davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-01

WI M n
OF NJ A


aala waves q she ssa song aaa = en "a
s.s.s.. .stsss.sss.q sl2 ts4i x
es-.iS@ pesi vour hand 10 Mine
So md Chorus. ......s...-. -. hseeAt ~
non4 Forget me, Nary song "a
era Chorus ..s.-.,s..,t. = 'f'''t'.'''' 30 g0
n8 rlse one -Balad...t..., .,'.'s. ~ -
M. MS all Il Home Song aud
chorus ... .......... s..s..s. ..sssssssA Ste9i
s;Nais Brown, the Paper Boy
snne and Chorus. ......,...... .,'...,.' nays =
Jennie tho Flower d the Dell u
song and orus,........ ..,,;..,' .''..' { 2
I.Ii;sst tiirl ID Town-Sopg and
Chorus ....s..,..,,.. .......,'.,. $500
8 nestb. where Is thy Sting -
Alice Cary's Dying hymn
ssp. ar Ionor 85c. Alto Of il.
Bass 8sc................---.,s .s..s ulai'Aisss'
as dear Sasette Quarreiag o
................I secocq, 30
tho Waiden's Mistake Arietta...... aIoNer' ~ ~
Nv Little One Song and Choru ....'. Fetcy' ~
Phi fhe Bighi Man at tho Wheei
Song add ...,..',, II *
sieep. thou Loved One -Serenade -, GloYel' 99 s
sweet and Low Lullaby. .UioVei' oV
Sing me 10 Sleep, Mother-song 81
and Chorus ri, sh
The Waiting Heart Concert song....l.ofry' M NJ,
Thinking Of Thee Bal lad ..;'....'.. 'ioVst' ~
Waiting. Love, for Thee-Song ~
aud On rus..,., ..,,,.........,..,. .sDhIls'ie1 ~
when lstIe Minnie died--Seng g
and Chorus. ....s..sss...ss .sf..s'' a - IN
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-01
NJ ID * ES TER ~
AND sTORE,
one miIe above Lake oharlea On The
NaIeaaiea 10.

Calcasieu River
The undersigned wishes to inform
thetraveline public and Stock DroYels
that he has put his Ferry and beet pens
in good repair, ana Is ready 70 accom- X,
MEDIATE All who fnay Wish 70 GROSS VIZ W.
him, with everything that is geneI.al5
required by stock men and traYeie5i ".
He hos D large safe Flat, suitapi IL
crossing amy kind o2 stock; also ~
chain booms f0rsWimning, PastuEaso
on each side oi the river, free q cnalss'
Keeps constantly or hand Z ftlll h sgE
ply of Groceries, Provisions and RVi
ace. atthe very lowest pricesl v
mY9-tf III, ID. NJ,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-01
ron Sale FOR sAlEl
oMN lots ron SALE
a 800.

TNHE DIR. BRAsHEAR PLACE, ON Tll9
Calcasiuu River Just below " rion, tOd
Town J with all The buildings an4l Improve.
nents, and ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
ACRES LAND.
Terms -Four Hundred and Fifty dollars
Apply to GEO. II. WELLS, Agent Lake
ChaFss, Louisiana.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-01

a ied with and die
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-01
NTIogIa NI0NLI oUI1E E0E 70

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY a.,
January Nuahof iust issued. ane eeesYp
eNE HUNDRED PAGES, FIVE II uApA ,ssa
ENGRAWTN65, descriptions of more
F1NE HUNDRED of onr best
FLoNRRs hNn VheETA hhAs' ii
with difee.ions far Culture oalofsa kia'e aS
Ihs most uBela end elegant 25s
Sind Be- 6a Mofld Only ea1.s iof IA
Published 81 Ensllsh and eeIman.
adaf JAMEs VICE
dsc26 RoghestoF, New AesA'
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-01
ng. FoR oALoAsIEU Us I


will run rcgularlY semisweekiy from Like
charles ID Leesburs fGalcasiea Pass carrying
ne United States Mail. An down and w
rims Isl daylight Accommodations for gighB
messengers Excellent inducements to hurting
and fishing parties
Fare for round trip taowR and up), S8i down
or az only So.
Leaves Lake Charles Mondays and Thus.
Leaves Leesburg Wednesdays and salutdayi
afaAm arrives al Lake Charles same days
Schedule runnipg tune between both places
twelve hours actual running time much l.ss.
TH0s. IN, REYN0hDs, Master
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-01
nas ADA aaBae.
wlnLIAM ahnae
OFFICE OF
GREGG3S PURCHASING BUREAU,
No. I BURaUNDY sTREET.

conc u caaaI, Nsv oEIsan., Loaisiana.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
SciE,E AND STORMS.

From the .ep ur 81 muove Of Galieo to the
present day. says he New York Herald, the
world has little more than comp eied three
centuries Where shall we be three centur-
les .iences Professor Tice contributes his
mite toward the solution Of the question in
the ingea.us Dut not quite novel theory that
extraordinary terrestrial phenomena are
very largely attributable to the action Of
other planets on the earth. The late cyclone
has given him ar opportunity Of putting for
ward the result comparison OF all the
remarkable phenomena which have occurred
during the perigee Of Jupeter for the last
2 500 years. His investigation would 60 to
prove that, of 200 well marked terrestrial
pertu~oa cations such ~ the one We are Just
passing through. but three Of the most
strongly marked did not coincide with the
Joy.an cycle. Whether this be absolutely
true or MT, it is well TO see that scientific
men are going beyond their nose 10 account
for chat has hitherto appeared unaccount
able. Ever step thus made in advance is .
gain TO science-,hAt 10 to humanity.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
FATHER s=ccHl ON SOLAR SPOTS.

In summing up the results Of his observa-
tons on solar promincmces and spots from
April, 1871, the Roman astronomer. Father
Secchi, states that sine. that date there has
been a very marked dimnution both in the
number Of groups Of snn-spcis and in their
area u result Of The eleven year period, the
maximum having occurred about 1871. Eu,
he has observed the same diminution in the
number Of prominences in 1871 the daily
average was about fifteen, while now il Is
six or seven. In the same period the num-
Der OF groups of sun-spots in each rotation
has decreased from about twenty five to
eight, and the mean al ca has diminished TO
about one fifth Further the prominences
are now very rare near the poles. Seechi
furthe~ remarks on the discordance between
his results OF 1852 showing difference OF
temperature between the solar equator and
poles, and those Of Prof Langley, and in
fcrs that there has been q change in the sun
III this respect, consequent on the decrease
Of solar activity. He objects to Langley;S
method of moving his thermopile to different
parts Of the image instead Of moving the
telescope SO as to bring the points Of the
image in succession on the thermopile, anc
thus to avoid differences OF inclination te
the axis Of the lenses.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
PERCEPTION OF COLOR BY BEES.

10 test the facslty possessed by bees of
dis ine shlng between colors, Sir John
Lubbock brought bee 10 some honey
which he placed on blue paper, and about
three feet oil he placed . similar quantity
of oa"v on orange paper. After the bee
Ii III retui .ed twice he sransposed the papers,
bu. the bee rrturnel To the honey on the
blae paper. After she had made three
more visits. always to the blue proper, he
transposed them again, and she again fol
lowed the color, though the honey was left
in The same place. The papers having been
again trarsposed, the bee returned TO the
former site Of the blue; but. when just
aboutso alight, che noticed the change OF
color. and withou, moments hesitation
dashed off 10 the blue. No one. says he,
wao s.w her at that moment, cou d have en-
'eriained the slightest doubt OF her per
ceiying the difference between the two col
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
HOW WE KEEP OUR MOUTHS SHUT.

Donders asserts that the mouth is kept
closed, not by the action of the muscles
connected with the lower jaw, but by atmos-
phe-ic pressure He has investigated this
phenomenon exrerimenrally. BY employ
ing :: manometer. communicating with the
space between the tongue and the hard pal
ale, he finds, whom the mouth is kept shut
:, negative pressure corresponding TO from
two TO four nillimetres OF the NJ curia
column. There are two suctorial spaces III
the mouth: the principal one is bounded
by the tongue below, the hard palate above,
and the soft palate behind: the OF her is sit
uated between the tongue and The floor OF
the mouth. The former is used in sucking
liquid through straw; tue latter (some
times) in smoking. Both are employed
when we enieavor, with the mouth closed
to extract foreign body from between the
teeth. The mouth may be shut during
sleep, when The muscles of ,naslication are
relaxed. If q man fall asleep i'll the sitting
posture with his mouth open. his Jaw drops;
the tongue not being in contact with the
hard palate. the slcIorial space is obliier-
aied; the soft palate no longer adhercs to
the root of the tongue; and, if respiration
be carried on through the mouth. the mus
GUAR curtain begins to vibrale, and snoring
is the result.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
A MARINE WONDER.

The Norwich Conn Bulletin says: The
fish ssnr-K Sylvan Glen, Keeney. master
captured monster animal resembling .
turtle. of MontauK Point, and brought il
into the harbor. The animal is seven feet
long and two feet through. Unlike the or
dinarJ turtle, this animal has no fee. but
large hns projecting on either side which
measure eight feet and six inches across
The head il unelestionaby that Of turtle.
hut is crowded with teeth which are OF IN
elastic texture. The animal il incap BILE OF
drawing in its herd. lis neck is about .
foot long The back is jet black. and
ridges rin horizontally St equal distances
apsrt Its shell is not thick and resembles
eu'sa pcrcia: and one could get perch on
he bacE ard have good ride. provided
he suis.al WAS alive. and it WIS . few days
ago II j. estimated that it weighed from
sss0 &c OBJ POUNDS Old sea captaius who
.iase fraversed the seas for life shook their
heads and declared they had never seen its
iiSa oe.ore- In the evening it was put on
exhibition At the peauos House. and will
soon be preserved for the benefit OF science.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
The .Anti-hGonopo1i5t.

squire, "cf We don't get away from here
pretty lively Col boy?"
.'Shivery, like" replied Ezry. putting his
hands into his pockets and drawing his
head down between his shoulders. Il hain't
he'd much to eat for good spell"
The Squire threw = blanket around his
boy. picked up small canvass bag. filed
it with crackers and pork, looked cautious
pered:
The fire spluttered and flashed in the
Ezry looked into his fathers face, and whis-
pered:
.sAin's ye 60: too religious dad?"
She squire looked shcepish, and started
for the door just then Hoxford yawncd,
slowly opened his eyes ami sat up. Ezry
stopped quickly and picked up The squirc's
pistol, but the old man snatched it frou'
him. excaimlng:
You amt one of the elect, Ezra, but
believe its safer for me to do any shoo1in
that's got to be done"
Hsxford hastily dropped again, and waved
| his hand deprecatingly. as he s,amlnerst
! out:
| ''AW-now-i say-none OF that sort o
thing, you know; Observation-Disclosures as
father pitch his children,' you know
| squire. -eh!"
The squire glared at the Englishman
moment, and then he stoopediand pressed hi
hand: moment later Moonlight and hi
father were lost in the darknass.
There was considera bic Indignation in tn
the camp au hour or two afterwards, whe
a depu.alion of citizens called to conduct til
prisoner before the tribunal which had bee
extemporizei Fut when Hoxforl, VIII
had not been asleep at all, detailed til
whole scene the entire camp came as nea
as possible to compromising felony by drinl
ing good luck to the pair.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

consequence Of either being disturbing and
harmful A cracker or two. bill OF bread
and butter. or cake. little fruit-snn'c-
thing to relieve the sense OF vacuify. and SO
restore the tone Of the system-is all that
is necessary. We have known persons,
habitual sufferers from restlessness At night.
to experience material benefit. even though
they were not hungry, by . very light
luncheon before bedtime. In place Of tos
sing about for two or three holrs as form.
erly, they would soon grow drowsy. fall
asleep, and not awake more than once or
twice until sunrise. This mode of treating
insomnia has recently been recommended by
several distinguished physicians, and the
prescription has generally been attended
with happy resnlts.-Scribaers for NarcA.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
COULDN'T BE BLUFFED.

a couple Of horsemen, coming into The
city the other day from the inferior, over
took an old man and his wife seated 10 the
bottom Of mu,e-cart. Feeling in high
spirit. one Of the men called out:
-'hello, uncle, how much will you take
Tor your wife. cash down."
% dannc,'' he slowly replied.
well. name your price"
"how much will you give." he in
auired.
Ten do,iars.'
Take her."
The borsemaa didn't know what TO say.
and was gathering up the. rcins. when the
Old woman jumped to the ground, and ex-
claimed
Pass over the ducais, mister! like
the old man. and he likes me, bnt we're I
family which cant be blufcd BY no man On
horseback =
The ..blu9sr" got ont n The scraps By
riding a - fnll sped
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

sively The phenomena Of thunder storms,
on the Of er hand. do not depend alone
upon he condition of Tie place in question
with respect to temperature, but also on the
condition Of The atmosphere at points far
distant aud belonging 10 another zone This
appears most distinctly in The storms which
accompany electrical displays. The peculiar
intermediate position with the w'..ihcr
curve takes between the curves OF sun
spots and temperature may possib find its
explanation in this fact. Observations re-
Gently publish ed in Saxony cnnfrm these
conclusions in a striking manner.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
POETRY.
SNOW At FREDERICKSBURG.

0NOV ~ FnEOGnINN00Oh
Drift over the slopts of the sunshine land,
. wonderful, wonderful!
Oh, pure as the breast OF the virgin saint!
Drlit tendery, soft and slow,
Over the slopes ot the SUNRISE land,
And INTO the haunted deis
OF the forests OF pine, where the sobbing
wiads
Arc turning their memory bells.
Into the forest Of signing pines,
And over those y How SLOPES
That seem but the work If the uleaving plow,
But cover 80 many hopes!
They are many indeed, and straiy chilly made,
Not silapen 18th loving care:
But the souls let out and the broken blade-
May never he counted here!
Fall over those lonely hero graves
delicate siroppicg snow
Lire tho blessing of Gods unfaltering love,
On the warrior heads below:
Like the tender sigh OF mothers soul,
AS she walteth and watcheh for one
Who never camp back from thu sunrise land
When the terrible war was done.
And here, where lieth the high Of heart,
Drift, whit. rs the bridal veil
That will never be worn by the dropping
girl
Who sittath aIar, so pale;
Fall, fast as the tears OF the suffering wife
Who stretcheth despair ng hands
Out to tn blood-rioh battle fields
That Wlnl,on the EASTERN sands.
Fall in thy virgin tenderness,
o, dellcate snow and cover
The graves OF our heroes, sanctifed,
Husband, and son, and lover.
Drift tenderly over those yellow slopes,
A I'd mellow our deep distress,
And put us in mind Of the shriven souls,
And the mantie les OF the Righteousness.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
81 ECO. ESSHESS.

To take hearty meal just before retiring
Is, Of course, injurious, because it is very
likely to disturb ones rest and produce
nightmare However, l..ile food al this
time. if one is hungry, is decidedly bene-
fetal: il prevenss the gnaHing Of an empty
stomach. with its attendant restiessness and
unpleasant dreams, to say nothing Of pro-
babe headache. Or Of nervous and other de-
rang-ments the next morning One should
no more lie down = night hungry than be
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
SCIENCE
SLEEP AND DIGESTION.

Speaking from his own experience, which
would appear to differ from the experience
of other people, Frank auckland asserts
that the best time to go to bed is immediate
ly. or very soon, after the principal meal of
the dag. ..Al animals" he remarks,
always go TO sleep, if they are not disturb
ed, after eating. This is especially noticea-
bic in dogs; and the great John Hunter
sho&cd by an experiment that digestion
goes on during sleep more than when an
animal is awake and going about.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

A California story tells of man who re-
solved 10 give up drinking, and went 10 q
notary to get him TO draw up m nfi avit 10
that effect. The document was drawn. read
and proved; the party held up his hand and
murmnred the usual promise. The paper
was then properly sealed and delivered.
What I" pay" asked the pledge taker.
Nothing. Of course-ihis is = labor OF
love" Nothing to pay Z" returned the
grateful but forgetful pledge takcr. You
are brick. Let's take i ink"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

A bashful and not over. educated fellow
went 10 see his girl the other night, and ~
be started away he put his arm, around her
and whispered in her ear. dearest, 1 love-"
and she responded sweeily. .'ditio." mean
ing, Of course, reciprocaiion OF his tender
passion The young man could not find
.-ditfr" in his vocabulary. and asked his
father the next day 10 they were hoeing
cabbage, what it meant. The old gem rest.
ed moment on his hoe. and pointed to the
cabbage in front Of him with the remark:
'ion see that cabbage," YES" respond
ed the youth. .And you see the next one
there" YES" ..Wcll that il called ditto }
damn her !" exclaimed the impetuous
youth, "4he called me 4 cabbage head"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

A little ive-ycar old boy was being in
stric,ed In morals by his grand moincr
The old lady said that such terms as by
goliy," ..By jingo," by thunder" etc,
were only little oaihs, and but little better
than other profanity. In fact. she said, he
could tell profane oath by their prefix
..by." All such were ,aths. ..W.ll, then.
grandmother, sail the little hopeful, lis
by Telegraph which see in the news
papers, swvaringy" No." said the old
Lady, that's only lying"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
W1T AND HUM0R.
/. DONNELLY, Jr.. Editor.

An Cd lady, OH hearing that young
friend had lost his place on account OF MIS-
de,neanor, exclaimed: Miss Demeanor?
Il ell vel. I'm ate ,red its too true that
there's allus woman at the bottom OF
mans difficulties
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

warren paper suggests that a slate be
hung IN the vestioulcs Of churches so that
young ladies may register their names us
they go in, and thereby save the young gen.
tieman the trouble OF standing outside till
the services are over in order to know
whether their charmes are present.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
tall stranger entered a saloon on Fro

\ tall stranger entered u saloon on Front
street yesterday, and, pulling off his coat.
inquired: lis there anybody here wants to
lick me- '.ies! yes!" exclaimed half u
dozen loaters in chorus, rs they rose up.
Il thought there was! coolly replied Inc
stranger he opened the door ana walked
out Detroit Free Press
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

''Well, what are you waiting for?" asked
the door keeper at the female college exhi-
hnlon. as larger blocked up the doorway
after handing in his ticket. waiting for
my present" 'What present :" Why"
explained larger .'it says on the ticket
Present at the Door"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

A boy vino had stolen some apples was
forgiven for the rather ingenious manner
III which he excused himself. The school
master asking him what he had 10 say for
himself, the urciiin replied! The apples
were Toms; don k .ow how he got hem :;
and now theysr mine, and he doa't know
how got them"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

New YORK Comnserctal: ''ilow much for
that broad-taccd chicken on the fence :"
inquired an freshman Of a farmer on Staten
Island the other day. That's not u chick
en-, it's an owl" replied the farmer. II
don't Gaze how ould he is, would like to
buy HIM . said the Irishman.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
A MIRROR IN THE MOON.

A most remarkable discovery is reported
from the Astronomical observation establish
ed by the Russian government several years
ago at Pamlatcska. the highest point with
one exception on the Himalayan range. For
sever:'l months, peculiar bright spot had
been discovered, shining from the extreme
edge Of the moons disk. at point where
no mountains break the continuity Of its
perimetcr This light suddenly disappeared
and remained invisible for nearly twelve
months. 1t has lately appeared in greater
bri,liancy than ever and the immense power
of the telescope attached to the above OBJ
servatory, 80 well known in the scientific
world, has developed the fact that the light
proceeds from some huge FURNISHED sub
stance, acting ~ mirror, which
must be at least one hundred feet in dame
ter. The most astonishing thing in the mat
ter il The almost complete proof that this is
actually . mirror Of artificial construction,
and the theory Of the savans a. Pamlate ska
is that il is erected for observations of n
scientific character, principally TO observe
the phases Of the earIh's surface
Ii is we'll known that the immense height
Of that portion Of the moon which is turned
towards the earth, MT only through the
well known laws Of gravitsiion, keeps tina.
portion Of her surface presented towards
us, but also renders it uuinhabiiaLle 1t is
supposed that the side turned from US may
have m atmosphere suitable for animal
life, and that intelligent beings, observing
the halo Of light shed around its horizon Ly
reflections from The earth, may have taken
this means to ascertain the cause. Some
ingenious device TO place > mirror Al Z
height where animal life could not be sus
tanned was the result. Ii 10 hoped iha
this discovery may lead to others in regara
to oar Interesting satellite
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

lily dear boy" said 4 fond aunt to a
Very fast-lving nephew, ''don't you know
hat i'll leading this Irregular life you are
shortening your days?" Its quite posi-
bic hat may be shortening my days, but
then look how lengl hen my nights
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

"How dare you" said young snob to
mechanic. rs they were both crcwding into
one Of Jenny Linds concerts, .how dare
you come 70 hear nightingale, without
shirt collar :"
'.How the deuce could / have 4 collar
when your mother has not sent NY wash
ing :" was the reply
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
PERIoDlcITY or THUNDER-sToRMs.

W. Won Behold lately presented to the
Munich Academy Of Science paper on The
..Periodiciiy Of Thunder-Siorms," ba.ing
his remarks upon a series Of observat ions
which cxtenaeI over period Of l05 years
prior to 1859 A synopsis OF this paper We
her. reproduce from the 1naeyscDn Journal
Of Srience- lie finds that in years when the
temperature is high and the suns surface
relatively free from spots, thunder storms
are abundant. But a. the maxima Of the
sun spots coincide with the grcatest inten-
sity Of auroral displays, !. follows that both
groups Of phenomena, thunier storms and
auroras. to q certain extent supplement
each other. 80 that years Of frequent storms
correspond TO these aurorAs, and rfc> versa.
He observes that sch q connection between
| sun spots and storms does nj by any means
| sanction The supposiiion Of : direct eleciri-
cal interacfion between tle earth and the
SIN. BAT may be simply consequences Of .
degree Of insulation dependent upon the
sun-sposs-
These changes IN The insulation. according
| to Koppsn. manifest themselves IN diferent
latisadss nos ssssemporsnsoasly but success