davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-15
AMONG THE WOUNDED.

The shattered regiments of Tyler's
Brigade Of Humphreys Division
were assembled under cover of the
bank where they had formed for the
charge. A colonel rode about
through the crowd with the colors Of
his regiment in his hand, waving
them, inciring the soldiers by bis
words to reform for repelling u sor-
tie. But there was really little need
for that. Longstreet was content
to lie behind his earthworks and
stone walls, and with few men and
the covering fire Of numerous guns
was able to fling back with derision
and scurn all the columns of assault
that madness might throw against
his impregnable position. The brick
house on the hill was full of wounded
men. In front of it lay the command
er of regiment, with shattered leg,
white, still, with closed eyes. His
riderless horse had already been
mounted by the general of the divis.
ion; about bin in rows, the wounded,
the dying, and few of the dead. of
his own and other commands. The
fatal stone wall was in easy mu.ket
range; in q moment with one rush,
The eremy might surround the build
ing. Beyond the house, and around
it, and on all the slope below it, the
ground was covered with corpses.
A little distance below the house, a
general officer sat on his horse-the
horse of the wounded colonel lying
above. IL was the third steed be
had mounted that evening The
other two lay dead. He was all
alone; no staff, not even an orderly.
His face was toward the house and
The ridge. He pointed to The stone
wall. "One minute more" be said,
"and we would have been over it. ~
lie did not rehecI that that would
have been but he beginning of the
work given him to do. He praised
and blamed, besought and even
swure; to be SO near the goal, and
then not reach it. When he saw a
party Of three or four descending the
hill, be ordered them to stop, in order
to renew the attack. After little
they did what was right, quietly
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-15
A RTIFIC- AL TEETHil
j. C. YUTZY.
D E !. T [ S T

DALE CITY. ,omssrset Co.. Pa.
Artificial Teeth war anted 90 he VI the very best
quality, Life-like and ianisotne, inserted sn the
lest style. Particular Attention paid 20 the pres
eryation Of the natural teeth. Those wishing TO
consult me by letter, can do % by enclosing stamp
Address as above. lcl2-71
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-15
A CHASTITY PICKET LINE.


After midnight, perhaps it was 2
O'Clock in the morning, the brigade
was again marched out of the town
aud, filing in from the road, took up
a position q short distance below the
brick house. L. was the ground over
which the successive charges had
been made. The fog however, OBJ
scured everything; not star twink
led above them; nothing could be
discerned a few feet away. The
brick house could not be seen. though
they were close to it. Looking back
toward the town lying on the river.
over the narrow plain which lay be-
low, one could not persuade ones
self it was not sheet Of water, un-
rutiled in the dim landscape. Few
lights, doubtless, were burning at
that hour in the town. None could
be seen. You would not have sup
posed there was town there. A
profound stiffness prevailed, broken
by no other sound than by the cries
of the wounded. On all the eminence
above, where Longstreet's forces lay.
there was the silence of death. With
night, which had brought conviction
of failure, the brazsn throats Of Burn
sides guns had ceased to roar 1t
was as if furious lions had gone with
darkness to their lsirs. Now and
then al ambulance cfept along below,
without seeming to make any nuise
The stretcher- bearers walked silently
toward whatever spot cry or groan
Of pain indicated an object Of their
search. II may not have been 50
quiet as it seemed. Perhaps it was
contrast with the thunder % can
non, and shrek of shell, aud raule
of wusketry, aud all the thousand
voices Of battle.
When, on the return To Mafye's
Heights, the command first fled in
from the road, there appeared to be a
thin line Of soldiers sleeping on the
ground to be occupied. They seem
ed to make sort Of row or rank. II
was as if line Of skirmishers had hsl.
, 1877-04-24

The war-cloud at the East Is slowly in.
crossing in density, and but few days, or
weeks at most, will elapse before tho actual
mutterings Of open conflict will bc hoard.
It is generally acknowledged that all hopes
OF successful Intervention are diapelled, and
TINT the opposing Powers are actively engaged
in preparations for tho coming conflict. The
Emperor Of Russia, now at KIscheneff,
wherc the plan Of campaign will probably
DO arranged, has roviewed two Of his army
corps. The tono Of his remhrka to tho Of
hcers and raan is very significant, and can
leave no doubt, It any before existed, that
Russia has counted tho cost and accepted
the responsibility. GonrsouAkoz7's note 10
the Powers, which is really declaration of
war, has already been received Ia Paris,
aud will soon be made public. The
feeling among tho Russian people
Is represented as being enthusias-
tic for war. In Montenegro, where
u quasi peace has existed for several months,
tho armies Of tho roiguing Prince are moy-
ing forward to meet the Turkish invaders,
and renewal Of tho struggle which was
waged with varying SUCCESS last autumn is
inevitable,
, 1877-04-24

If It Is trua that Architect Mu1hrrr is 10.
tained In soma sort Of an official position In
Washington for which no appropriation Is
made, md that he Is paid largo salary out
Of the fund.- appropriated for the construc-
tion Of the Chicago Custom.Houso as NOM
inal Superintendent Of that building, thon
tho Chicago people havo some righ. to do
mand Of Secretary SHERMAN that he be dis
missed. The people here have every conf
dence in Architect Bun11No, who ia tho act
ual Superintendent on the spot, and arc do.
cidedly opposed to having 81 900 year paid
out Of tho Chicago appropriation to support
hfr. huI1ErT while dawdling about WASH
ington, and to onnble him to carry out soms
of tho details Of his plan, which has already
cost tho Government too much. For the rest,
wo know Of no good rqason why hfr.
M0LLETT should be retained in, any official
position. II he was entitled TO any "vin-
dication" for being dropped by Secretary
Da1sTow for bis oxtravagance, he got enough
from ez-Preaident Grant after Ba1srow rs-
tired, and II he haa beon abused by anybody,
he ia sufficiently expert in tho use Of abusive
language to retaliate. Its generally believed
by those familiar with his connection with
tho Government architectural department
that ho was one Of n class Of officials whom
cx-socretary Dn1srow dropped for tie good
Of tho service, and whose definite rokiromont
was confidently anticipated with tho close of
President GnANT's tarm. Il, however, ho
has done anything to gain Secretary snEz-
MANS particular, admiration or confidence,
- ~
, 1877-04-24
TUESDAY, APRIL ~, 1877.
CHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY,

Tho Chicago produce markets wero generally
less active yesterday. and Irregular, wheat aud
hour being buoyant. Meas pork closed &c per hrl
higher, ut Sl5. G5GI11.7o for May nud sic. 300
1855 for June. Lard closed shade eaalcr, at
SO. 0odb10 .0.,s for May anl $10 100 10. l2;; fur
June. Hcata wcso u shade flrmcr, NJ 53,c per ID
for 1ooae shoulders, ac for do 4hort.stbs and Bh
fur DO sl,ort clcars. 1iighwincs were ruiet, at
81. o7h rss gallon. Flour was IN good demand and
higher Wheat closed sic higher, at Il. to for
Msy md 81. b8hc for juno. Corn closed &c high.
er. at 473ic for May and 4sSc for JUNG. Oats
closed NC higher, at CSC for May Aad 3sxc for
June. llyo closed &c higher, st H2c. Dasloy was
nom!naliy stronger. at 1G&D7sc for April. Iiogs
"cto acttvo and strong, At &c ad.ance, closing At
Is. 1905, aI. Cattle wcre sctiye and 1rm, with
s1lcs at 81. T5Gs5. CO. Sheep weto dFm aud nm.
chhugcl. Onr hundred dollars In gold would buy
4107. 25 In REccnbacks 1t The close.
, 1877-04-24

II was very foroibly remarked by . Cabinet
officer TINT the grievance Of tho implacsble
politicians consists iu tho fact that President
HAYES is devoting hls entiro attention
to tho present Administration, without
any reference to tho future. Haying
announced hia determination not TO
accept tt second term Of tho Presidency,
hs III wholly concerned In attending to the
best interests Of tho whole country, leaving
ths future TO tako care OF ITSELF. That Is the
kind Of President especially needed at this
time, and that Is tho kind Of President the
people will have cultivated very decidod
taste for by the timo the campaign Of 1850
rolls around,
, 1877-04-24
MEMBKRs' RAILWAY PA1sEs.

Senator JosL1N has introduced bill In tho
Senate which prohibits the acceptance Of .
FREQ railroad pasa by members OF the GEN
oral Assembly during their torn Of Office.
This certainly is reform In the right liree-
ton for moro reasona than one, and 1t will
assuredly meet the approval Of tia people.
We trust tho Senator will follow the matter
up until 1t becomes law, or find out the
reason why 1t cannot become law. Had
such law been in force 1T the commence.
mont Of the session, tho labor Of tho session
would now bo ended. The two or three
days of absenteeiam each woek, at an e1ponso
Of two or three thousand dollars par day,
would have beon saved to tho taxpayers.
Legislators would, to the extent Of
their manhood, feel more indepeud-
ont. As we'll might a legislator
at tho opening Of the sesaion ra.
ceivo a check from tho railroad company
for two hundred and fifty or three hundred
dollars as pass to be used every three dayB
since last Now Years. It ali comes back on
tho people In tho end, for these passes are
charged to expense account by the railroads,
aud aro added 10 the tariff for carrying pas-
sangers aud freight.
uore Is the Legislature impatient to al
journ md 60 home, with the important Dust-
mesa Of the session scarcely touched, and not
ono bill yet enacted Of general importance.
The sessions hare only averaged three and
half days per week, hut tho members
havo charged for seven. Tho chronic
shirks havo pockstel their seven days'
, 1877-04-24

6orgia, whose conflict with Turkey vas
not Of very satisfaotory character In its
military operations or in Its treaty Of peace,
has been notified, according to cablegram,
that sho must take part In the war against
Russia. This Ia an unpleasant condition Of
affairs, for 1t was lsussia which led Bsrvia
Hgainst Turkey; but II will now be Turkey
that will push seryia against Nusaia md
place her between two fires. 1t ia Just retri.
button for having large amount Of COW
arlice 10 small amount OF backbone.
, 1877-04-24

Roo4ns. 0ccxpdnt&
!. CHARTER OAK LIFE (lhsutance Dtp'L}
=. To NEST.
J. uUsTIN WALLACE. J. T. DALI.
4. uUEnEH WATCEICAsR MAN'F'G CO.
&. nOHDfSs l. APPLETON.
0. To RENT.
7. HENRY LuEDKER
3. WM. G. DOW. A. !. BROWN. Y. ROBBINS.
9. WRIGHT L TrRHELL.
10 CHARTER OAK LIFE tLoan Dep't.}
tf.13. FAlRct11Lp nLACEMAN.
N.la. JAMES MORGAN. II. ". BRIDGE.
l8- HENRY +. 8EELFE. Y. D. COOPER.
II. II. d. HARDIN.
1919. D. K. TEARsoN8 4 CO.
70. TO RENT.
u. u l.. BA8K1N h CO.
y. ASSOCIATE EDITOR,
q. RnlTO1..IN CHIEF.
~. MANAGING EDITOR.
a. ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
70. l.. c. EARLE-
u. ". j. BARNEY 4 CO.
2s, WILLIAM URO8S.
a. II. r. E01cno8s+ J. A.. NcELDOWNET.
20. nEDPAlH LyCEUM BUREAU.
ii. COMMERCIAL EDITOR
u. ". W. DEXTER.
a. GEO. L. THATCHER 4. F. STEVENSON.
a5. NIGHT EDITOR.
81. CIT EDITOR.
ofdees ID tho Building to rent by n. C. DOW,
Joon u.
, 1877-04-24

The Common Council yesterday completed
tho canvass Of tho votes cast for city officers
ut the recent municipal election, and formal
ly declared tho result in accordance with the
faco OF the returna The officers elect ora
to be installed next Monday. Tho case OF
1l1LnnErH was disposed Of for all time by
the passage Of resolution 1eciting his incl.
igibility and declaring him TO bo not entitled
to ecat In tho Council.
, 1877-04-24

In the opening war between Ruasfs Aaa Turkey
~ enlist Oh the Russian side. --Dts Xotnsf ID
Ntglstfr. 's
Great hcaYcnsl what m ally for Russia,
Young man. what would Russia do II you should
d!et And 3. 7. AtLrN1 Aud your countryl
Think Of them all before You 60 for Turkey,
tho ''stck mani Of Europe. II you want to
fight, enlist against your friends by joining
church.
, 1877-04-24

The Ta1nUNz's usually correct and reliable
insurance correspondent 1t New York, !" Nemo,"
appears to have been At fault Ia his letter print
ed In our issue Of yesterday regarding tho
standing Of the French corporation, " Ii Caisao
Gcneralo t1es Agrtcoles," With tho Insurance
Department Of New York. Tho Company has
fully complied With tho requirements Of tho
state law, and. - viii be seen by tho dispatch
which NE print this morning, Is in excellent
shapn to continue business,
, 1877-04-24

It is said to be fayorlte Idea with Mf, S1onxr
10 arm tic Dashi hi.Dakouks with pneumatic tubes.
Thu told laan" thlnAs for irr!1,- -thu.rcar.-
good ways in the rcar,-they must commend
themselves TO every Intelligent Mussulnan.
Corporal KEENAN, will drill tl.s Na1ouka fu the
uss Ut tue weapon, turulahtng both instruction
apI AMMUNITION.
, 1877-04-24

Tho Philadelphia l'rtu expresses tho conyic-
tlon that tho South must hare 4 new deal.
which will put heF commerce On = footing With
that OF other sections, aud ins!uuases that Z
Southern Pacific Road would bo about tho tais
thing. What has tha I'rt.s been secln'}
, 1877-04-24

should bo had every day in both branches OF
the Legislature for the purpose Of informing
constituents who ths members aro that
habitually neglect their duties, but never
neglect to draw their 17er diem,
, 1877-04-24

a new cyangcl appeared IN Ncw York eat,r.
day. He collected IN audience, Informed them
Of their sfnful state, and began preaching. As
the attention tagged. he drew out d pocket
book full Of currency and offered them ten
do1lazs ap!cca to still llatcn. 1Io went on
gradually raising his bid, until about midnight
tho figure ran up to $1,000 per hcarcr and no
takers. Then they bound tho preacher and
shut hin up in tho Tombs Al maniac. Why
was tho man insancl fle was merely allustrat-
lug In practica way What all the teachers la
Chrsstcndon profess, that no expenditure can
be considered pro11Rate which mar result 10
saving q single soul. Probably the poor fellow
thought that II he could bold his audience I'LL
morning somo Of them might be converted, and
yet for adopting the most ef1ectua1 mems Of
keeping them together 10 Was set upon, bound,
anu voted case Tor the lunatlc asylum.
Beloved, theac things ought not to be.
, 1877-04-24

The Inter- Ocean Is sad A. the loss Of PACKARD,
but la not near SO disconsolate "a 1t would have
been II II had lost the printing Of tho tax-llst.
Then It would have despatrcd OF the country,
sure enough.
, 1877-04-24

The Ncw England shoc.and-leathcr men will
advance prices At once on account OF Al antlci-
pated demand for tho armies In Europe. ThcY
forget that the Cxar's campaign will be Dtar-
footed, and that Turkey IL the most sllp-shod
country In thu world.
, 1877-04-24

1.-THE Southern Hotel was IN every respect ~
safe against are A. any hotel tn tho city" says
tbs St. Louts alt1e- Democrat. Then every tray
eleF sojournng In tllat city Ut public Arc-traps
ought to have With him or her, Is baggage,
hreproof aate IN which to alcep. It u uot every
person who eau sacceMfully tumble to earth
frun afth and sixth story wintiows.
, 1877-04-24

II cHARLEs FRANCIS ADAMS reads the critf-
e!sma which arc passed upon bis letter to hE.
TtLpBN, l'c must wish that be hal been put
under bonus to keep the peacc-at least
towards bis reputation ~ q statesman.
, 1877-04-24

Gail Haanilton Is writing fierco antf.Dris-
to" articles for the Now York Tribune, Make no
mistakea Gall n uot dead; aho has oulr beeu
sleeping for several month";.
An unsuccessful effort WAS made to secure
Tho Rev. Joseph Cook, Of boston, for a courso Of
lectures In Cincinnati. Chicago promtaea tn l.aYs
larger success, or, falling that, 10 manufacture
hume article that will suspass tho original.
The Springfield Republican was caught
disRfacsfn'ly mapping tha other morning when It
pflnted leader on ''The Louisiana Failure and
1A Rcsnlt " In the same tsaue with dispatches an.
hoonclng the complcts establishment Of Nlcholla
Tho Atlantic Nontdly for May shows tho
results Of Editor uowelis failure TO procure tho
s"ias mission. Tho old seliahle magazine has
broken out With wood.cuts, llks a Fcspectsbls
eooFed citizen with tho smallpox. We had hardly
supposed that the disappointment Of tho editor
would lead to excuses Of this description.
Mai. Reno hos presented to tha Prcsdent
eridones preiudeial to the reputation Of the won.
An upon Whoao testtmony The court.pArtta1 ran.
deFed it, verdict. "liow different, rcmarks tho
Boston Journal. "from that il Massachusctts states.
man who herotrnlly endured cnlumny rather thau
slndlcats himself By te'llng tho truth about one
whom ha had loTed mot wisely, bnt too woll,'"
There ia the usual dissatisfaction with tho
hanging Of pictures In tho New York Academy OF
Dss2n this year. Nina Clinton has sent two pict.
ofes, both OF which, the Post says, might ~ we'll
hass bssn returned a. put where thry ara. One OF
hem - crayon portrait Of Or. Juhn Hall, oh.
tAlned from casual observations. It ID supposed 10
possess unusual value, inasmuch ~ Us. Hall at
present declines to sts to any artist
The last number Of Harpers Ba,ar has
an exhllaFatlng cartoon representing 4 fond vito
standing By the bedside Of her dying husband.
Sho remarks to tho Doctor: ayes, he's been a.
llngcsin and R.llngerlnt It'll now ths ofrs ,vbcro
he had blu ,ifc insured ha. h,.,e,, y n,,1. "as
to The ohsefyat1ou OF tho moral phIlosopher fh.t
he ntycr stten,nte5 n, h,,t. &"Ss
~ Ae'ss "'s.t'e1 ~ uaeA aGs!n1t A1e'lnsur"
aaco eomPany' oeeAuse man always had to die to
~'h the game
At tho wedding of Madam nharfaa 11rro
T ~sA@AsAe0 AANk0
, 1877-04-24

A humorous paper called The 0thtr 1Forsd has
been started In Paris. It processes 10 be edited
By tho devil, which may account for It's possess
Ing good deal Of dead wit, presumably fun
dead humor1ste.
, 1877-04-24

Time wAs when man In ths stocks was dis
gEaced. WAnAofu went ueck-desp Into tho
Louistana stocks, made fortune BY ,rascality,
snd Ectlres conquefor Of hla State aud her two
Governors. That u the kind Of MAN who has
oppze4sed the South.
, 1877-04-24

The Turkish Parliament may have to consider
the proposed visit of KnRxAH, OF tho Tin,es.
The principal members prefer that tie pronrie
torhtmscH should make tbs visit, as It would
be eafcE..
, 1877-04-24

Af. DLAlxx being called upon Sunday night
for his optulon ~ to the failing AWAY In LouIs!-
ana, considerably announced, ~ hare nothing
TO say about IT," MF. BLAINE IL leasuluK that
"stleuce IL goldea." and that the Republican
purity does not Jump ~ 3fr. BLAIaa jumps.
, 1877-04-24

The statement TINT Yale College ia tho pos
SCISSOR Of the ouly ptcrodacty1 in tho world Is
constdcrcd By each of tue citizens OF St. Louis
to be personal insult.
, 1877-04-24

took 6ne-tooth comb and raked tho island TN
til be found him. Then he crushed him With
Ano display Of Democratic indignation, presume
ably because the fellow wAs Democrat aud raa
caught.
, 1877-04-24

What will be Tt1pHN's usufrlct on thost
TWEED documents in yellow envelopes, is t
question for political economists.
, 1877-04-24

0KonaE FRANCIS TRAIN Is backing the stril-
!nE engineers mud frcmen Of the Philadelphia d
Heading Railroad. The strikers will find that
he Is Wild train and unmanagcablc.
, 1877-04-24

CHICAGO COMMAEpE}iy no. tP, X. T.--htten-
t9n hf Knights. ion arn hereby notsdcd 10 appear !n
sted.Ns. or We,'nesdaJ morning Ut 1880 q n. sharp.
y attend the funeral Of vnr .ata Sir hntEit George
Mclean bis kntEhs OF sister Communicates &fe In
sited to join with as, ny ooT,ler nf ..,,no,,. :,
JAS Z. afEGlNN. Recorder. -
, 1877-04-24

A correspondent Ia cla1norous for strect.clcau-
lng. Wait till few more warm days bring out
the women In full lrcas. Then tle sidewalks
will be we'll swept.
, 1877-04-24

Tho Springfield Journal thinks TUE TRIBUNE
feels Blue " once In = while. After los!ng that
Post-Otllce. one would think the Jvxy,4al crowd
would feel Kreeu al tho time.
, 1877-04-24

Tho Boston Globe wants to know "What is
WARMoTn's gume1" From tic turn Affairs
have taken In Louisiana, ne should say 1t was
quail.
, 1877-04-24

It Tas Massha!lsown, and not Dcs Moines,
where that fraction Of BRIGHAM YouAo's rtle
named Ann ELIZA WA bilked out OF her lee
tuse-fcet It waa generally thought that Des
Moiues was ths plaee, probably because tho
kkgL4tkr II published there.
, 1877-04-24

The 4sts Democratic candidate for Governor
Of Rhode Island gave friend few dollars to
psy certain pollaaxes. The recipient s.myste-
sionalJ dls1ppearxd." The woula-be Governor
, 1877-04-24

It Is not Tery lively IN st. Louis. Creditor
tried to sell tho Tint1 Of that place Saturday
ant could not.
, 1877-04-24

Tie Pope IS lcc1ared to BE- Wit. This will
excuse many Of his bulls.
, 1877-04-24

Our best orators hsra Invariably cultivated tho
nap!t OF using tho deeper chest. tunes.-Aew York
stumi-spcakcrs, cultEyatc The ba1lot~box habit.
, 1877-04-24

HELMnoLD Is vindentcd. The Russians have
taken Bucharest.
, 1877-04-24

MuAeums
lfonroe ttrtet between Stats and Dearborn. Vsuds.
fllo and noTelty.
, 1877-04-24

New Chicago Theatre.
CLARK street between Lake and Randolph. ncta
fiaAtf -N--.F~- ..0N-
, 1877-04-24

E1Ay&fIy'H ThCHtF6s
Randolph Mreet. between Clark and Lasallo
EnK9Remrnf Of Mrs. Oates English OpcTA Company
''lrluCe1se do Treblxondc."
, 1877-04-24

Adc1pht Theatres
Monrlt street. corner Dearborn. Rn1nxem
George II. Thompson. "TAcup."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-30
Anecdotes Of Crowned lleads.

Tho Empress Josephine WINS passiona,ly
fond of dress. lrill!;ners dressn,al.ors md
others often took advantage Of this very femi.
nine weakness. On one occasion the conrt
dressmakor exhibited before her 8 morval ~
loneliness in the shape Of nm India cashmere
robe covered with gold embroidery. worked in
the form of roses with costly pearl in tho
heart of each rose. AtsiQht of this dress the
Empress uttered an exclamation of dalipbt
Unfortunately for her The Fuperor wos
present.
g How auch is that dress p' he asked with
an air OF curiosity.
Twenty thousand pounds. sire, responded
the dressm,.ker with a profound how
Very well. madame take il elsewhere y,
said Napoleon brusqelv. sMv wife d not
rich enough to indaltto IA such follv. II viii
do for the wife of Bterriannen he added sar.
eastieally. s, =,
He md reeantIv nan,rallad ,v;th Ro,,,..;
enne. who. for n lono t;,ne had hoo, Ma
secretary and friend and was not so,,-v 81 an
opnortunity to give him n blow. altbongh i, II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-30

TIE EAKrH's CENTRE. We have heen as
sured by scientists for many years that the
heat at the earth's centre is so great Mat il
would melt any known mineral substance !;
consequently there must be vast molten
mass beneath us. But now comes Sir Will
liam Thomson, who tells us that all this is
not true, and that We stia have solid rock
foundation, with perhaps small areas of
inolted fluid Who knows but that it may
yet turn out that Old Sol is not hot
planet but the heat given of comes from
some luminous property of the atmosphere
which surrounds the sun? 1t is really too
bad to rob US Of the belief in central lava
ocean, but we can stand it without fiinching.