davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-11-12
THIS NJ ACHlNL

- the mes, simple and cOmpssiis; p,e.is '1,a ID
durable aud economical !, and sstar
blnea simplicity, suen : ea,,,.l ~ a,tac4iss
New and uunerUu Panjnery 10 VI I"
stantly geliing out Of oraeti tsibiId can -,
So easy to iesrn ina! !,Ss rom the s.''
siIl do ali kiud, Of sewing, III luck, NJ
10 the eoarsest; will hem, 't,s .r uses \
:, ord. gather. embroidde'l:: md =: sIi ST. TterI
.dj ust ing straight neeIrss I1hr7ssd Ns.,ss,.
sronsesi % .,i,en known; the st. eth b, y
before the sean Will L'p'Th, msca Y a
o oean,. ulis 6nlsued and n''
meutxd. aid
The Morning herald., 1877-11-12
Tape Wosm Removed Alive,

Hest and all complete, In two hours =
No k-e sll hssi passes, seat, pin al
sYonlsen warns removed by Dr., KUrke
~ North Ninth street, Phiisde rhiA, Pa
send for circular. furreMoving seat, j.
" stomach worms cal! or your duExts
md ask for bsslie Of hupksls NorlI
syrup. price 81. Ii never isi S Comms.
sense teaches II tape worm be removed ..
oehsr rms cali Sc reAiny removed.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-12
THE HERALD

NorrCE TO SuBscRInsns.--AMseo' ~, y.
.un.r,beu who are indebted 70 the Moff
src HERALD, will oblige by an early n
nittance. ..aa - --.-.. ..----.l-
The Morning herald., 1877-11-12
V1LWlN9TON. Del. how II, is1'

THE cotton crop was planted late, AND is
late in coming to market. The reolpss
are about 100000 bales behind those OF
last year. But the season for picking out
.ha c,op h.. been uncommonly fine. There
has bsen long suspension Of the frosts'
and the late bolls have had time to ripen
Still i. is thought that the crops will be
shorter than that of last year, and the con-
ISOLATION is, that short crops cause a cores
ponding rise in prices; so that while th' n"
coat Of picking packing, and freight vii
be lsss, the money realized from the sale
will be nearly as great. ..,.. ...N-
The Morning herald., 1877-11-12
REGISTERS ORDERS.
nEGISTEH'S OSDES.
RytIsrrS's OFFICE,

~ RgGIsTER's OFFICE.
New Caste County u ober ! NJ,
Tnnn toe Application OF &c 1ruoo, Au-
,;Ti,Tr.tor { T. \ OF RISE uxbaum. ale
~ .yilra pgion Hundred in aid county
S,c.as,zi il ordered and directed oy Tie
Rs,isIer that the Admiulstratnr al iresalo
1--WE notice of the granting OF LeN.rs OF
L I. A. upon tle rs ale
nj the dee .ssed, with lhe granting th-reoi.
Nv rau. ns aivertis- n !-ntS IN re pos'el
.I,hIn .o,ty days iron the dale OF such
alters in SIX uf the mo puO.lc aces o'
he N,uuty Of New as le. Iequ Hns al
n.a sons asvins demands assln>t ne rs1a'e
- preseut The same. ur so ne oy Al Ae'
~ ssanbly IN such case made and pro
yldai Ard also eau the same 10 be IN
Sorted within me same period IN tnt
NnpS1SG HERALD, a newspaper publish.
81 in Wilmington. and TO be cpntlnuec
thsr.in three weeks G. o. C..
Given U, der The haLd and zeal of ornc'
Of the hesiSier atore d. al NeV
tsy.1l Castle in New Castle county Store
aid, the day sud tar above Writ
6. G. RrGGS, Register.
| ynT!CE-All persons having clsim
AGAINST the Estate OF the deceased mus
| nTssent Ile same dn., ate led II the Ad
33,inisrr.,or ,,n or Dc ore rh4 9. b day c
| nc,ooer D, S. OF auIce the Act {
| Assembly IL such eases N oe aud Prov
ie1 ISAAC u HCBS.
Administration, c. 7. A.
Address New Castle, bel.
L octiS-Sv eSSd
The Morning herald., 1877-11-12
CHRONIC stsEssSs e. ~. ZEE: Rsss.

VNi o ~. r taaIeE
III all books, p. Ain Home Tax and Med
81 Common Sense" Nearly / -l,l pages ii
ILLUSTRATIONS. by Dr.. +. S FooTK. o. II Lex.
,ngson Ave, \. Y. Purchasers OF ;his book
are 81 liberty 10 consult lis aCihu! in person
or by ms.l free Price by mai, s. Is for n.
Sisndari edition., sr $l-S for the Po.uia.
aud Illustrations. Contents lab4-S free
AGENTS WANTED.
MURRAY HILL PuBLsHINcCo-
eli y,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-12

WE STILL LEAD IN BEING IHs
cYEAPEsT PLACE IN WILMINGTON
To BUY MEMS FURNIshlNd 0oolN
The Morning herald., 1877-11-12

And invite a call that our prices may oe
compared with the prices OF otners'
The Morning herald., 1877-11-12

sepS-ly
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-27
Cheap Guns for the People,

Double Shot Guns, from a. TO $50. Drcech
loading Shot Guns, from s95 to $3.50. Sing c
Shot Guns, all kinds, s3 20 s25. Rifles, Muzzle
and Breech loading. Single and Repeating, !, 10
lmd 81 shooters. Revolycrs, 8, @ and shooters
81 so 20 $40.
Goods sent by Express G. o. D., with privilcge
10 examine. Price list tree. Address, uREAl
WESTERN GUN WORKS, Pittsburgh, Pa
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-27

Just as the argument was waxing
spirited, a carriage drove up, and
white haired, patrieian-looking
old gentleman descended therefrom.
"Docter Fenton," cried Aunt
Tabitha. "My dear sir, l am de-
lighted to see you here"
"Many thanks, I'm sure" said
the old gentleman, with the air of
one who is accustomed to be made
much of.
"But pray don't trouble yourself.
I've come to see my nephew"
"Your nephew!" said the old
lady, blankly." as he staying in
this part Of the countryG"
"At this very house."
"But there is no one of the name
of Fenton here !"
"Who said his name was Fen
tonf" It's Harcourt-Ernest Har-
court. He's just got married, and
/ am here to welcome his wife into
the family"
And the belle Of the establish
ment realized with a strange, SEN
sation that the match of the season
had risen and set forever upon hel
matrimonial armament.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-27

Theodore Rohrer, matchmaker
of Newcastle, has invented a piece
of mechanism which is thus de-
scribed: It consists of a set of
gold studs, in one of which is a
miniature watch which keeps ex-
cellent time. The combined weight
of the two studs and watch, which
are all connected together, is one
and a half ounces. The face of
watch is about the size Of a silver
three-cent piece, and, with its sur
roundings Of gold, looks much like
a small compass. When the watch
and studs are on the shirt-front
they are about two inches apart,
and by turning the upper one lin
the same manner that a stem-wind-
ing watch is wound) the time-piece
is wound. In setting the hands
the lower stud is resolved. The
most remarkable thing about the
time-piece is that it is not like or
binary watches, but has dial re-
sembling that of a clock. The
pendulum will move correctly in
whatever position the watch is
placed, even when it is reversed,
and run at the top instead of the
bottom.-Silversmith.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-27
The Match of the Season.

A dreamy radiant afternoon in
balmy July, the clock pointing to
the hour of four, the scent of the
newly mown hay filing the air,
and the crimson pillows of the
clover of the meadows rising and
falling softly at the touch of the
summer wind, and one brown
winged robin warbling his rounde-
lay in the upper boughs that crush
ed the dining room windows at
Merton Farm-this was the scene
and season.
Miss Tabitha Merton during the
months of July and August received
a few friends, who were allowed to
share the expenses of the household.
And somehow Miss Merton con-
tinued to subsist very comfortably
for the rest of the year onathe July
and Autumn contributions of her
friends.
Upon this glowing summer after
noon, when the cherries wiuksd at
YOU from their leafy wells, and the
currents hung like ruby fringes on
the bushes that lined the garden
fence, Miss Merton was making
custardsin her kitchen. ~ e ~
"Minnie, said Miss Merton. =
"Yes, aunt" said Minnie May,
with a nervous jump.
"Get methe nutmeg" said Miss
Merton, "and don't stare about
Won So"
eyes. amt" said Minnie, pre-
sentiua bslsslf with the nutmeg
CRATER in,her hand, and rine pink
on hrrtV'eelT A, cgsTfw w
"How old are Won :" demanded
aunt Tabitha, transfixing her niece,
so tospeals, with the twin moons
Of her spectacles. NJ g.
"Seventeen, aunt Tshitba."
"Then." retorted aunt Tabby
"y-ou are a great deal too old to g.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-27

trailing about the woods with Mr..
Harcourt.."
! Minnie grew pinlxier than ever.
81 didn't trail about, aunt Tibby,
I only walked as far as the Rowtor
Rocks to see the view which he
said was as dne as anything on the
Rhine
"Fiddlesticksl" ?" said Aunty Tab
by.
"Lool here, Minnie, you mind
yonr own business, and let him
mind his"
"Yes, aunt" said frightened Min
ME.
"Now mind what say" grating
savagely away at the brown nut
meg.
eyes, aunt" futtered Minnie.
And she went back to the table
cloth she was mending, and cried
quietly over it, she didn't know
quite why.
And all this time Mr.. Ernest
Harcourt, the gentleman in cues
ton was stolling homeward through
the woods with Miss Adela Brown
son leaning on his arm, while Mrs.
Brownson, a portly matron in black
grenadine and a Spanish scarf, was
making believe to read novel on
! the venada, and in reality watching
restlessly Adela to make her tardy
appearance.
ats too ridiculous for anything
said Mrs. Brownson to herself,
/ impatiently brushing a fly off her
book. 81 believe Adela would flirt
with plowboy if she could find
no one else. And the first thing she
knows she'll be committing herself
in some way or another. And
Docter Fenton's nephew coming
here in August, too. It's outra-
geous, that's what it is.
When Miss Adela at last emerg-
ed from the shadow of the woods,
her broad gypsy hat trimmed with
ferns and wild roses, her lips all
wreathed with smiles, and Ernest
Harcourt walking 10y her side, her
lady mother received her with no
particular graciousness of welcome.
81 thought you were never COM
ing!" snapped Mrs. Brownson.
"We haven't been gone long, I'm
sure" SAID Adela, innocently.
"Not two hours" said Mr.. Har-
court.
"I should think" went on Mrs.
Brownson, politely ignoring the
young mans Interpolation, "that
you would know better than go
out on such a boiling day as this,
and getting as brown as a berry"
Adela laughed. She knew that
a high color was becoming to her.
IL shall cool off directly" said
she, sinking gracefully upon bam-
boo settee.
"And in the meantime" said
Ernest, who was one of those clear,
dark brunettes, whom no rise OF
temperature ever seems TO effect,
81 will go and get that volume Of
poems that we were talking about
Mrs. Brownson scarcely paused
to hear the retreating ring of the
young mans footsteps before she
iopened all her verbal batteries up
on her daughter.
.Addy,' cried she wrathfully,
II am astonished at you."
"You are always being astonish-
ed at me, mamma" pouted the
young lady. -,r-r 49,
"ro spend your time flirting
with mere travelling photograph
err"
SITS % Gull here" retorted Miss
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-27
,JeampS, Lament.

The flower of my affeckshus was
tawn out of my busm, and my art
was left pleading. Hangelina! ]
forgive thee. Mace thou be Apply |.
/ went home like a maniach, af-
ter hearing the announcement Of
Hangalina's departer. She'd been
gone twenty hours, when l heard
the fatle moose. Pursoot was vain.
NY presents, troosoes, juels, etc,
were sent back, with the igsepshin
of the diminds, and cashmear shawl,
which her ladyship coodtnt .fHd.
All the iuilers, manshumakers, lace
men, coch-bilders, hors-dealers, and
weddin-cake makers, came paw
ring in with their bills. That mad
ness didn't seaze me that night was
a mussy. Fever, fewry and rage
racl'd my hagnized BRAND, and
drove sleap from my throbbink
lids. Hall night followed Han
gelina in Indignation. l kicked
and rord in nv unhutterable whoe.
l seazed my pillar; / picht into it ;
pummid it, strangid it.
Let me drop a cutting over the
memries of that night. When my
boddy-suvnt came with OF water in
the mawning, the livid copse in the
charnill was not payler than the
gashly Jeames.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-27
Tom.

Tom. y V1.f-
Yes, Toms the best follow that ever you knew
IE Just listen 20 this
when the old min took fire, and the flooring fell
through
And with 1t, helpless. there full in my view,
What do you think my eyes saw through the fire,
That crept along, crept along, higher and higher,
But Robin, my baby-boy, lgughing % see
The shining He must have como there after me,
folded alone from the cottog without
Any ones missing him. Then, what "a shout
Oh, how l shouted: "For heavens sake men,
Save little Robin!" Again and again
They tired, but the fire held them back like wall,
I could hear them go Mt II, ana at IL, and Ii:
"Nevcr mind, baby. sit still like a man,
We're coming TO get you fast ms we can"
They could not see him, but l could; he sat
still on a beam. his little straw hat
Carefully placed by his side, uud his eyes
Stared ut the fame with II baby's supnse
0e'1n M unoos srions. rs pearerit cropt.
.G .peI .f .-. t-U a',. w's' hH'o kept
,i.. ...43 g.. bis mo..ara .o.lo s'il ling his
na
Tsurf eathinr the cild. BUT heard it. It
came
Arain md aeain--O Go3-what a cry
The axes went faster. / saw the sparks ay
Where the men worked like tigers, nor minded
IT, heat
That soorched them-whon, suddenly, there at
their feet
The great beam leaned in-they saw him-then,
crash
Down came the wall The men made dash
Jumped TO get out of The way-nnd thought
'Alls up with poor little Robin," and brought
slowly the arm that was least hurt 10 hide
Tie SIGHT Of the child there, when swift ut my
side
Some one rushed by and went right through the
fame
s'raigr' as dart-caught the ehild-and then
c,rnc
Back with him choking and crying, but saved
Saved safe and sound s
oh. how the men raved.
Shouted and led. and hurrahcd ! rhen they all
Rushed at the work ag lin, lest the back wall
should fan in and bury nc. -->'."
OIL you'd admire,
To see Robin now, he's as bright as dime,
Deep in some mischief, too, most Of the time;
Tom il was saved him Now isn't il true;
Toms the hest fellow ever you knew
There's Robin now-see, he's strong US a log
And there comes Tom, too
Yes, Tom is our dog
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-27

Hoiu w uISpldy, ao JdCh uau hOhe,
the heroism and pluck which he
supposed that he possessed. Un-
fortunately, his father had no in
fuence with the Board of Adlni-
rality, or the boy might have gone
into the navy and found a legiti-
mate channel in which to develop
his adventurous longings. AS it
was, Richard determined to run
away and 60 to sea. Tying up the
customary bundle the little fellow
slipped away from school and went
to Liverpool. Here he found it
impossible to ship in any capacity,
but, determined to go TO sea at all
hazards, he slowed away in the
hold of a Mediterranean fruit brig
bound to Messina. He was soon
discovered, and after undergoing
no end of abuse from the captain,
was set to the dirtiest kind of work,
swabbing the decks, scraping the
masts and tarring down the rig
ging, and on every calm was put
over the side to scrub copper. Be
fore arriving at Messina, he was
one day tarring down the jib stay,
swung In boatswain's chair, when
the man who was attending to the
hosting rope carelessly lost his
hold, and Dick was precipitated to
the deck, falling on the anchor
stock and on the rail. His arm
and leg were broken, and he bound
ed into the water. lie was rescued,
however, and after being freely
cursed by the captain for the de-
tention Of the vessel which the ac-
cident had caused, he was passed
below, where, without any medical
treatment, he was permitted 10
stay till the vessel arrived at port,
fortunately only twenty-four hours
afterward. He then went to the
hospital where incompetent ply
sicians dressed his limbs. and after
three months he was discharged,
penniless and without friends, and
cripple. All the British Consul
could do was to get him q berth
which, owing to the fact Of tie
boys cripple limb, was difficult
thing TO do, but was finally ac-
complished, and Richard sailed as
cabin boy in an American bark for
Rio. His situation in this vessel
was more tolerable, hut on arriving
; at Rio the bark was condemned as
! unseaworthy, and Richard was a
, second time cast adrift in a foreign
land. He finally shipped as cook
in West India trading schooner
where he got more kicks thar
ha'pence, and in this vessel came
to Halifax, where he shipped il
: schooner that afterwards came
to Baltimore with potatoes. Pre-
vious to sailing he wrote to hi.
mother, telling her the name of hi,
vessel. His father cabled to Hall
fax and ascertained his destination
and then cabled to friend in Bal.
timore to look out for Richard or
his arrival. Dick came here in the
; schooner Bertha Ellen, after q
thirty days tempestuous voyage
His fathers agent met him, tele-
graphed his father, provided him
with new outfit of clothes and a
passage to Liverpool by the White
Star line steamer sailing to-day
And last evening Richard left for
New York to take the steamer, a
wiser boy, cripple for life, and
one not likely to again be filed with
glowing enthusiasm at the stories
of writers of melodramatic fiction.
The gentleman who acted for yonng
Fielding here can be found daily
not a thousand miles from the
Merchants Exchange, and will
vouch for the truth of this story.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-27
A Boy Who Went TO Sea.

Among the crew of the Nova
Scotia schooner Bertha Ellen that
recently arrived in this port was a
boy named Richard Fielding whose
experience as a runaway is worth
recording as a lesson to adventurous
young fellows whose greatest ambi-
tion is to plow the raging main in
a slow, rakish, swift-sailing clip
per-" Young Fielding is about
fifteen years of age, with bright,
handsome face, pleasing manner
aud of evident intelligence. His
father is wealthy landowner in
Hampshire, an English gentleman
Of family and position. Richard
had been sent to school in Dorset,
where Bracebridge Hemyng's won
derful lies about the happy issues
Of all Jack Harkaway's adventures
fell into his hands, and were eager
ly perused. The natural result
followed. He lopged to emulate
the romantic glory of Jacks i'm
pcsSitlc actions, and ycarncd for a
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-27

Night in New York newspaper
Office: Special European corre-
spondent-"Mr. Scratchemout, I've
just finished writing that cable
telegram hadn't ] better say the
information is from Ploejesti I"
Scratch-"It doesn't make any
difference. But how many of the
Turks have you killed p Special
"Well, i thought I'd put it at H.
600, being as our paper sympa-
thizes with Russia" Scratch--''O
no, that will never do. We mustn't
go it too strong at first. We really
musn't impose upon the public.
Call it $500, and then you can
write mp telegram about slaught-.
er of Circassains, It's variety the
public wants." Special CORE
spondent retires to his bloody work
beneath the flaming gas.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal. r- rs
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Business Cards, Ong year, one dollar Tor every
line.
Local Notices, ten cents per line each Insertion,
ana all notices continued for three months or
LONGER, a discount Of % per o.tt
Advertisements unaco0mpanicd by wrttrn or
verbal directions viii be published three rnou.h
Advertisements, under contract, ordered out be-
fore expiration Of time, viii Toe charged FUN rates.
No paper discontinued until ull ufretrnrcs are
paid, except at the option OF the puhh,her
Transient advertisements must be paid in ad-
vance.
~ Terms. CASH, payable quarterly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-27

Brownson, and one must do some
thing"
"Oh, yes" scornfully spoke the
matron. "But you'll find out pre-
sently, Miss, that you are playing
with edged tools. You'll fall in
love with him."
II, mamma ?" echoed Adela con-
temptuously. "What do you take
me for"
"Or he with youl"
"That's a great deal more prob
able," interposed Miss Brownson,
with a conscious toss of her head
that set all the ferns and roses to
quivering.
"And then," added indignant
Mrs. Brownson, "what is to be the
end of it! Yes, the end of it."
and Mrs. Brownson elevated her
voice with some energy.
"Well, you needn't shout," said
the calm Adela, placidly tanning
herself. "The end of it will be
that / shall amuse myself until DR..
Fenton's nephew appears on the
scene, with his three hundred
thousand pounds; and then-why,
| shall go in for business"
eyes; but, Adela-"
Mamma angrily interrupted
the daughter, "don't be q fool.
Ernest Harrourt is very good look
ing and very agreeable, but /
should no more think of marrying
him than of allying myself to
chimney sweep. Love in a cottage
never would do for me. l have
been expensively brought up; my
tastes are luxurious must marry
well"
And all this little family discus
sion went on under the open case
ment of the second story apart
ment, in which Mr. Earnest Har-
court was looking for the fugitive
volume of poems.
"A chimney sweep, eh q NUT
tered Mr.. Harcourt with a conf
cal expression on his face. "And
DIR. Fenton's rich nephew / wish
Miss Brownson Joy of the wealthy
match she has in contemplation
and | shall be most happy to make
my bow and step aside"
And he put the book back on the
table. Yes. and with all the phil
osophy one can muster, it is not
pleasant to awake suddenly to the
fact that one has been made play
thing of-and Mr.. Harcourt, in
spite of the off hand way in which
he took the tidings, had little
sting yet smarting in his inner con-
sciousness.
AS he went slowly down the
back stairs a little sob reached his
ears. 1t was Minnie curled up in
one corner like a wounded kitten.
"Whv, Minnie, what's the mat
ter ?" kindly asked the travelling
photographer.
"I'm going away" sobbed Min
ME. "I've broken Aunt Tabitba's
best china teapot, and she says she
won't have me in the house another
day; and indeed-indeed, it was
cracked before"
"Where are you goingp
81 don't know" said Minnie.
She looked so pretty and discon-
solate. so like a rosebud that has
been beaten down with the rain,
that our hero paused in spite of
himself.
"But you have no homer
Minnie shook her head.
"Then what is to become of you :"
inquired Harcourt.
81 don't know" Mr.. Harcourt's
heart in its rebounds was very ten
der and susceptible, "PH give you
a home"
"You, Mr.. Harcourti But you
can't"
"But can II you will consent to
marry me? asserted the young
man.
"p
ayes, you"
"But am only Minnie," she
persisted.
"You are as beautiful as an angel
and as innocent as a white dove (!
Nay, do not shrink away, my little
love. Answer me, yes or no. VIII
you give yourself to met
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-27

Most Of the White Mountain ho-
tells base their prices on their
height, which ne al know is high.
, 1877-09-27

Cine Stern d. p ipurbe in
Sanar, 10 gu iagen, in flagranti ertappt.
Gin Sdiler Der 6ealihule lteb etuen Ya.
pierbrabeu itet9en. Sa es in3miihen gu reg.
nen be9attn, 10 sog Der &nabe ieinen Drafen
ein uno mar eben, init benz @efihte naf
ytoromeften, benz 9roBen freten Ylabe au9es
panft, oamtt beifdftigt, ben Saben auf3u.
iptfeln, ais er pl0blif born am Saumen Der
llnfen Sano einen brenneuben 1tehenben
Shnler5 empfano, 10 bab er aufdn9lib
Qlaibte, es babe tim etpas aeitod)en ober Der
Taben babe ibm Die Saut ani Singer burt=
idnltter. 9ls Der &nabe raid binblidt,
itebt ct nod Elm fletnes ifiparses &iiael6en
CUR @roe fallen, er bebt es iofort auf,
mubte es aber augenbliflib pieber fallen
laiien, ba es linn bic beioen Sinseripiten,
NIT tpelfem ct bafielbe erfaBt bate, befti9
oerbranute, 10 bab man nod ON anberen
Gage Die harten 8ranomunoen nnb ben Obj
ornd beS betbe1 &0rperS auf Der Saut beioer
6tngeripiben oeutlid ieben fonnte. ,Sufaui9
fant oaS &iigelfen in cine fleine Yfiite bon
6%egennaiier nrb Der &nabe, nod III gebiifter
Steuung, perniiilnt oeutlid Elm furass Nnf,
5llfet, pte ipenn man gliibenoes @ileu in
Wailer taud)t. 9as fleiue. erauitmarse
&iigelfen CAB it6 ipdter als Elm Meteorffet1
81 erfennen, i'm @elpihte bon 0,37 @ramn,,
IN Der 8robe elmer trodenen @rbie, BON un=
regelnlaBt9 rnubliter, fait octaeorii6er Sc
italt, nit sablreiteu @rh0bunsen uno gruber.
artlgen Serttefu1geu, tbeilpeiie nit eiuem
acknowledgment, 9lasartigen lleber5uge .pers
1eben.