davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-03
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales made at tho Real Estate
Exchange, September 2:--

The following sales wore made at tho Real Estate
Exchange, September 2:--
SCOTT AND MYERS
william r. Dixon, MISUNDERSTANDING sale OF tho
four lots, 5Ox2O4.4 on the T. s. OF 77th st.. 40 H.
OF Madison 1v., running through ~ 10Th st., to J..
r. y. RAYMOND.
Edward s. Dakin referee -Forcciosure sale Of store
and dwelling. with lot 25xlOJ, NO. 81 Clinton ST.,
l25 II. OF Rivngton st. TO plaintiff. 5000
Also, similar saio-saine referee of the store and
dwelling with lot 2'xS0. No. ~ Thompson st.,
a,0etween Grand Broome stx to e. d. Bor-
........ 1850
BY A. u. NIcoLAY AND CO.
Foreclosure sale-Olivsr s. Ackley, referee-0f tie
n d Dsimo9oo place. Morrissois 70 plaintiff 1880
j. T. BOYD.
Foreclosure sale-Wiiam v. Lexry, referce-of the
brick frame stable. with lot 40 6xl 1908. Nos
3O5 aud 307 East Sixty .hrst st., 100 IT, OF Sec
ond to James WiIliSms.. 400
A. II.
house. with lot 2Ox 100 TO- No 233 East1l9th st.,
n. $50 IT, Q. OF Third 70 psintin. 500
BIT q. j. LYON.
By Maurice Leyne. referee Foreclosure sale OF
lots, 50x10O.5, s. Of cath st., 400 II. .. Of 10Th
sv.. 10 plaintiff. 5000
sNYTH-
BY Denis Burns reisree-r oreciosurs sail 81 the3
Kingsbridge road; also, lots 5Ox12O o. .. oil
Madison Rv, 32l IT, r. OF Kingsbrtcge road; also.
2 lots, IS4 x5OxS3 O. g. of " adson Nv. 146 n.
o. oil kingsbridge r0ads also. 2 lots, 65x6nx5Ox
l27, ". H. of kingsbridge road, 40 IT, n. OF Ford
ham sv.. Fordhsm, Westchsstsr county, to plain.
TIN 6OO
r..a, ee3 ,6o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-03
AFTER THE WAKE.

Thomas Bellnger, OF No. rs Washington street, 1t
the Tombs yesterday, charged Thomas Flynn with
stealing from him Sl44 In money, silver watch, gold
chain aud ring, memorandum book and other art-
Giles. He said that while passing along Washington
street the prisoner him saloon No. Al and
there robbed him. Flynn says that they both OF
wawe, and that aftcrward he took several drinks
with Bcllingor ana thcn shook hands and bade him
poodby. Bonger kissed him leaving. Hc cid not
know how the property vas lost Behnger admitted
being drunk At tho limo. Flynn was bold ny Judge
kilbr0th IN dotauIt Of 81. 900 bali 70 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-03
THE sCow AND THE PROVIDENCE

INVESTIGATION OF THE cfBcU INSTANCES At
TENDING THE FATAL coLLrsIox IN THE
EAST RIVER.
United States Inspectors OF Steamboats, into
the facts OF tho collision between the stcamor
Providence and the dirt IN August last whereby
the wife and three children OF Michao Roths master
OF the scow, lost their lives. Tho children werc
drowned nj once. but the mother. who was nshcd up
from under scow, survived until he following day
BAyls Davis. she pilot Of shs Providence. tsstaod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-03
CREPT IN THROUGH THE WINDOW.

Charles l. Remick, guest In tho 81. Nicholas
Hotel, appeared at the Tombs yesterday as com.
paipant against Charles +. Bergman, . swodo
Renick said that no awakened about three O'Clock
Ia tho morning, and saw man In his room. lie
Jumped up and Rrapplcd with him, at the anne timo
ringing Tor assistance. The man had 10 his hands
KomicKs gold watch aud cham, diamond shirt studs
and pockctbook In all valued ut $434 70, with which
bc was about 10 depart. He Was taken 10 CUSTODY by
the officer attached TO the hoieL Hc had effected an
entrance TO Mr.. Rsmick's room through a window
overlooking a courtyard Judge Kilbreth ncld him
In default OF 600 bail " ansMer NJ General scssons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-03
UNABLE 10 APPEAR.

olDcer Henry Fsnker, OF tho Twenty.sevcnth pre-
cinc, appeared yesterday at the rombs aud charged
jeremiah Harniicr, iaborcr, Of No. 81 wsst suoot
with having on the Ath Of August stabbed Patrick
Miilett. OF No. West street., In tho mock. Mictt
has since been confined at the Chambers street Hos
pitai aud was unable 10 appear person .IIannier
snid he was drunk NJ the nc, but denied having cut
Miilctt. Judge kubrcth bsd HIN In acfault OF
81. 600 ball 10 answer ut General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-03
THE COURTS.
TEE YA1xv1xw ROBBERY.

Patrick Purcell, Edward Burns Edward Cassidy and
Nslson Ladue who we're arrested by Inspector MUIR
ray on the superstition that they we're the parties
concerned in the robbery OF Mr.. Engle, at Fairvsw,
h. J., brought before Judge Potter in Supreme
Court Chambers, yesterday, IN obedisncs to writ OF
babsas corpus sued out by Counsellor Knitting in
their favor. 1t was claimed on their behalf not only
that their identity was unesablished, but that the
evidence Of crime insufficient OF which to hold
them. There also urged the tact that NO requis
tion had arrived from the Governor Of New
Jersey. in which State the crime mad been
psumittsd- Argument At this point was suddenly
brought 20 close by the production OF rcquisition
which had just been received by Inspector Murray.
Mr. Kinizing felt disposed to offer no further argu-
ncpt. but merely submitted to the Court that mas.
mach q csssidy's ame did not appear the requi-
Dttlon Ne at least ought to be discharged TO this
there was NO objection and Cassidy swung his hat In
nr and passed rapidly ont ut the door. His triumph
vas OF snort duration, however, tor In the lobby no
VAS arrested on charge OF having boon engaged in
roobing sioop lying ut the loot OF Jackson street.
woman, supposed TO be- tho mother Of Cassidy, was
present IN coart and seemed to weep honest tears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-03

The undersigned hsreby notice that by virtue
order o said court Ia ~nttird sale the
property OF said Paris aud Dauve kailrosd Company
until O'Clock 4. ~ OF "Wednesday Octobcr q
described In notice ~ sale Of said
hereinbefore given, will be sold at che place
upon the same terms IS In said uotiec nentiSned
DAwNBROKEKS SALE THIS DAY--JAMEs AGAR
AuctioDccr. will sell ~ saiesroom - Bos TOO
Dresses shaws spreads. Ike mnants Table Linen. Under
at iUk o'clock Goats Psniaoons Yeats. by Order OF ID
B soomons Co, 81 sth Az.
aJAw NBKOkEk's sALE-THos. J. M'GRATH AUG.
tioncer. los Chath ,m ~ corner Mulberry wall sell
this day 40 lots Meas aud women's Ciothnr-Drc.ses
shaws. Remnsut.. Quilts. Blsnscts. Bedding. Boots.
Lang nv. q. ". B-sais Of men's cIoshing 10 ociocK
sbarp
DfCnAKD wALTERs' SUNS, AUCrIoNnENs
Jlsaiesroom "a East Broadway. Mortgage sale WIi
sell Wednesday, at iUs o'clock, at No i15 West 3isl 81
suits black walnut Badroom Suits Mattresses BeddIny
Mirrors, Brussels Carpet, Curtans Croegrry Kttcnsn
Furniture one seven octave Plano. Sale positive BY
der OF attorney.
& HERMAN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIvUONs
OsBouroon aud Rye Whiskey This day. September s. AT
II o'clock ut the STORE i5 Bowery barrels hour
bon aud R,c Whisseyt casks Brandie Gin PORT Sherry
Ninssi barrels french sD,rtst also los WueA
Liquors In cases aud dcm johns Cigars
the salsnce stock OF : dealer sale positive.
CHERlFF,s sALE VAN TAssELL A KE1KNEY
northeast corner Bro dway aud iash So iasss eaants,
OF Ladies 10 is aud Shoes. &e
T. GIpsrv, Deputy. BERNARD REILLY, sheriff
WILLIAM ABBOTT, AuCTIoSEkI-BY VIRTUE
W Of chHttcl mortgage VII sell, GU Wednesday. at
lUh O'clock nt the auction vs Hsecksr Cottage
psros suits =. rep. brussels and ngrsn Carpets Ac.
~ order VI She mortssgsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-03

sA11tks Al AutGION.
A -MOnrGAuE 5ALE, AT DRU6 sfoKs ana
n STRAND st. At IL A. VI. this day elegant Tufs soda
tcunsain cost f2Oo Showcases Drawers Fixtures. &C.
ALI LLOYD. Aact,cncsr. By o. w. strickland
A -MOHT0AGk SALE-PkrhR BOWIE, AUCTION
~ scef sells THIS DAY. ~ 10 O'clock Nos U2 aud f West
9Th ST. tho Machinery aud Fxturss OF RIBBON
BY GREER Of attorney Tor mortgage
A sCHwAB. ACCTiOxKER, OFFICEs 27T BOW.
.e1, sells ~ ocIeeh Nos aud Hester ~, esgant
Fixtures Of Cost YARD walnut Unics Furniture GOAL
scales aud Screens orsos, Coal Carts aud harness to-
Eethvf With suiainxs SHEDS fencsss &c. sale positive.
Dealers invited III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-03
MURDER TRIALS.

Tho cases Of John Mccarthy, indicted for murder
In the drst degree for having stabbed and killed james
Doasherty, In Mercer street. the morning OF tho
lih Of July last; William Kennedy, for the murder OF
Dennis Aahoney. In the Seventh ward. on The Soth
OF June, and William Tanning for the killing BY drown
ing Of Owen Graham the 25sh OF last April were on
The calendar of the Court Of General Sessions before
~ dRe Sutherland. yesterday. Mr. William r. howe,
VINO appeared counsel for all Vt the prisoners ar
rauged with District Attorney Herring tor definite
day for tho separate trials. The case Of Kennedy
set down tor september IL, McCarthy's case for
September 10, and Fauning's tor September 10 On
the application Of Mr. John O. Mott tue trial OF John
Reilly, churged with the murder OF Oncer OBrien IN
1884, was set down for tho 18TH INST. The casc OF
james AcManus charged with the murdsr OF his wife,
was, motion OF Mr.. Edmund Price, set down Tor
tho 22d inst, and that OF Margaret Battles on motion
OF Mr. W. r. Kinixng, induced for homicide. Tor the
10th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-03

surasxs Cornr-CnAnsERs-Hoid by Judge Pot
Ter -Court opens NJ haiI-pGst Ton O'Clock A. N. Cal
endar called ut IL o'clock A. Mos. 80, A. As, as
~ o. TO- &c. So 81 49, ia. 100 12d. LIZ, 1884, 1885,
las, LOO, 167, 1865.
.s0rarns CouRr--GxsRRAL THRx-Adjourned sine
de
SUPERIOR CcURr-GEsRRAL TKRx-Held by Chef
Justice Cortn aud Judge spear Appeal from
Hennequinn w. CLOVIS
SUPERIOR CouRr-srKciAL TERx--Hcld by Judge
Spsir Court opens ~ twelve O'Clock. No day cal.
endar.
ConxoS PlxAs--SPKcIAL TRnx--Hsld BY Chief JUS
day calendar.
SUPREME CouRT-sPEciAL TERN Adjourned until
FRIDAY. ON inst, AZ ten o'clock A. NJ. =
Oc,ober T.
:, MAnrs. cousr-1n HAL TERx-P Par, 1--Heid by Judge
0oepp.--Nos 1851, 459z 47l5 47l6 5O2s 474o l74s
az, 47ss 414o. 49,. 47s4, 4155 ass. 475s. Asa
s.ez 4.oS 49, 100 4Io1 1853, 417O, All, ara.
.!s, 47ss Also, 4!y <7ss. Also, AGO avg, AIS,
41y6 45yt, 4IyI, 479s, 4799, 4s0l. 1905 1905 4so9
4sii, tsia. ASIA, 4sie, ASH, 4sls. 4s2o Par, q
Hello BY Judge siDnvtt.-Nva 442z, 1901, ASIA 45s4
l5se 1855 l572. 4s77 44iO, soo5. 1851 sses isvo
1oiy. 100 psr s.-iisIa W Jsdsy sesa-Nos 4Ssi,
ASA ASA. asss, ass, lsla
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-25

Its present population is about fifteen
hundred millions; but this density of
population must have been slowly
reached, since all are descended from
an original pair. Consequently he
takes half the number of the present
seven hundred and fifty millions, as
the average population of the world
from the beginning until now, making
the aggregate of human bodies during
the ITO generations, 127 500 millions.
Since many die ininfancy, and half are
women, the average weight of each
body is taken as seventy-four pounds.
The aggregate weight of all mankind
to date must accordingly be 1912 mil
lion tons, or little more than. the
weight Of a cubic mile Of sea water.
Since the human body, with the lungs
not inflated, is a tritie heavier than
sea water, our calculator assumes that
his estimated 4,2l2 million tons of hui
manity would fill the same space as
1905 million tons of sea water, or pre-
ciSely one cubic mile.
| Taking the same figures and exer-
cising the same freedom in striking
averages, the mathematically inclined
may deduce any number of amusing
results. For instance, assuming the
average length Of humanity to be a
little under four feet, the bodies of all
mankind, living and dead, placed end
to end, would make just a bridge from
the earth to the sun!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-25
The Anti-AIonopo1ist.

They have remained undisturbed. and
you can have them whenever YOU wish =
6 / will call for them in the morning.
said Laurence, smiling. "But,' he add
ed, tonight you must come indoors and
be presented TO my wife. You shall not
refused" he exclaimed, collaring his re-
tractory parent, as the latter drew back.
If time hasn't cured your resentment,
know what will. Blanche he cried, as
he led his bewildcred captive into his
wife's presence, |" allow me to present my
father, who has come to welcome back an
undutiful son ard make the acquaintance
of derserving daughter-in law"
Tears streamed down the old gentle
mans furrowed cheeks as he took the
soft white hand so cordially extended
Laurence" cried Blanche, reproachfully
as her husband coolly contemplated the
touching scene, "why don't you speak to
your father, and tell him how we appre-
ciate his kindness?'
"What's the use?" retorted Laurence,
with dash of his olden impudence. 81
see nothing remarkable in the circum-
stance. Ihave been absent from home,
and have returned; and nothing is
more natural than that my father should
hasten to pay me visit. I am glad that
we have met, and l would have been
glad never to have parted. In fact, al
ways was delighted never to do any thing
| which maintain to he the true secret of
happiness. In the future hope we shall
not waste our energies i'll foolish attempts
to better circumstances that are good
enough; but instead, pass our days plas-
antly and peacefully in state of mas
terly inaction.'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-25

liant electric light with two carbon
points. The electromOtive force of
each cell is about II volts, and the
internal resistance, according to
Mr.. Prece, is by the ordinary instru-
ments UNNECESSARILY small.
Why the pumping of air into the
cell should increase its current
strength so much, is a problem not
yet decided. In order to determine
whether it was due to some chemical
action of the air, or to it's merely
mechanical action. Mr.. Ladd pumped
air, oxygen, and hydrogen one after
another into the cell, but no difference
was observable in the action of the
cell. 1t was all the same which gas
was pumped in; and hence he CON
cluded that the effect was due to
mechanical cause. Since either an
increase OF electro-motive force or a
diminutiOn of resistance will produce
an increase of current strength.
Mr.. Preece measured it's electro
motive force when quiescent and also
on pumping; but no difference could
be detected. He then ATTEMPTED to.
treat its resistance in the same wav.
but failed to obtain measure of it by
ordinary means, it being so small. It,
was the opinion Of Dr. Burns that the
effect was due to depolarizing in
f1uence of the air on the plates of the
cell, but Mr.. Breece's experiments
veto that explanation. A notable
point about the cell is the high tenn
p eraure developed in it by the
pumping; it being impossib BILE, after
time. to handle the cell because of its
holiness. The explanation offered bys
Mr.. freeze is that this heating of the
| cell reduces it's internal resistance; but
may 1T not rather be that the heating
itself is due to the abnormal chemical
action going on in the cell, and neces-
sary to produce thepowerful current
Professor Adams suggested that i'll
might be due toa circulation of the
liquid, promoted by the air, so that
| tresh ACID came into contact with the.
zinc plate. This would have the
double effect OF increasing the chem
ical action and diminishing the re-,
sistance. Mr.. Preece argued against
this explanation, that if it were due
to fresh acid it would be an instan-S
taneOus effect, whereas we had seen
the heating OF the platinum wire, /. e.,
the rise of current strength, keep pace
with the pumping.
Mr.. Ladd was inclined to attribute
the effect principally to the positive
pole of the cell, and the diminished,
resistance it offered; and Mr.. H.
Edmunds, Jr. (who exhibited the bat
terry on behalf of DIR. Burns), said
that DR. RnrnS also rpfarrnd q rroofs
deal Of the efficacy of the cell to the,
positive pole. He mentioned that
DR.. Burns had obtained remarkable.
results by using diluted sulphuric
acid as the exacting solution, and dis.
pensing with an air pump, but re;
tanning the compound plate. =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-25
SCIENCE
THE NEW EGYPTIAN COTTON.

The Bahmian cotton, a new kind Of
plant not long since discovered in
Menonfinch, Egypt, is puzzling botan
lists to determine whether it is a
hybrid or some foreign kind acciden-
tally brought into the country. 1t
appears to be cross between the
Bahmian (Hibiocus escuientus)and the
ordinary plant (Gossypium bartadense)
the former having fertilized the lat
ter at the time of blooming. The
new plant presents marked character
istics. 1t has several straight stalks,
of which the largest grow to height
of about three yards. In place of
branches there are two or three pods,
springing from the junction of the
leaves and the stem which they sur
round. While the ordinary kinds of
cotton resemble shrub:or bush with
one or more stems carrying number
of branches, sometimes much extend
ed, bearing the pods Though often
with intervals of two, three, or four
leaves, without any at their Junction.
the leaves of the Bahmian cotton are
large, strongly indented, and are of a
much darker green than those of the
other plants. The -four is yellow with
interior purple spots. very like the
ordinary cottons, though generally
rather larger and carried on long
stalks.
The report of the Egyptian Govern
ment on the plant points out that if it
be hybrid, the fact is of great i'm
portance scientifically, for such in
stances are not in horticultural
records between species SO different
and these which have been produced
to this time are generally sterile,
while the new plant is more fruitful
than the ordinary description. Last
year all the great Egyptian growers
tried the seed and the crop is reported
to be from 6.72O to 1850 lbs. per acre.
1t is claimed that this will increase
nearly 30 per cent with carefully Sc
lected seeds and plants not over
crowded.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-25

go and risk it. In ten minutes the train
will be at our village station. and / have
four miles to ride in that time with an
old horse. Now Dolly, do your best, he
muttered, as he lightly swung his whip
and sped away to race with time. Past
fences, and trees, he flew; hills, forests.
and fields followed each other in quick
succession. Cattle grazing in the mead
ows stared in mute, lazy establishment al
the flying rider; people in blank amaze
ment hastily drew aside to let the escap-
ed mailman, as they thought, pass. But
on, on, he sped, paying no heed to shout
ing, wondering people; thinking OF moth
ing but the wounded. senseless man he
had lef., whose life depended on the
speed Of lis horse, and the train full of
passengers swiftly whirling to destruction.
Seeing nothing but his horses ayingmane
and frothy mouth, hearing nothing but
the Gathering hoofs and the short gasp
ing breath of his almost exhausted steed.
There was narrow foot-path leading
through the forest which would cut off 3
cons derable distance. Into that he d.
rected his horse. Fortunately there was
no underbrush, and by hugging Dolly's
neck lie could just escape the branches of
the trees. At this m cment the shrill
whistle of the train nearing the station
reached his ear. Three minutes more
and he would pe too late. Again the
horse dashed forward while Harper,
clinging close to him, left shreds of his
garments hanging on most every branch.
At last he emerged fsom the woods; the
village was in sight; he saw the puffs of
steam from the waiting engine a minute
more and the train would start. Already
his horse was nearly exhausted; he could
not hold out much longer Once more
he gently urged him on and in another
instant he dashed hatless, coatlcss, rag
ged and livid into full view of the sta
ton.
"All aboard" cries the conductor,
another shrill whistle, and the wheels be-
gin to move.
Too late!" muttered Harper, almost
beside himself. He tried to shout but
his voice failed him. His heart sank
within him as he saw the train start
Suddenly he caught the eve of the switch
tender, who seeing the desperate motion
of the boys arm towards the train, sa ung
his red flag and rushed up to the en-
gineer, pointing towards the wild horse
and still wilder looking rider.
The train stops, the conductor jumps
OF, passengers look from their windca S
just in time to see the horse flag, stumble,
and fall over his rider in trembling
heap. Harper is dragged with bruised,
broken leg from under the animal; he
tells his story in broken sentence: :" tree
across the track. four miles," and he fell
back insensiblc.
The man, train, and passengers were
saved, but Harper Argow was cripple
for life.
This is the event which brought his com
rades out SO early, and to none of the boys
does the recollection of that day come
more wildly than to Harper. as he, sadly
smiling looked again at his at his new
crutch and said, Well boys, it is better
to lose one leg than hundred lives.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-25
THE FIRST SHAD.

The first shad of the season was
taken in the North River off Wee
hawken, March IL, an uncommonly
early appearance. Formerly the first
shad was expected about St. Patrick S
Day, but of late years its arrival has
been delayed until the Goth or 25th of
the month. A large catch is expected
this season, as nearly 5.O00,O 900 young
fry were turned loose in the river in
1874 by the superintendent Of the
North River shad-hatching establish
ment; and now they are of age to re-
turn. During the past five years the
yearly product of the Hudson has
averaged about 10000; the average
price has been about twenty-five cents
each at wholesale. The season is at
its height in April. and lasts three
months. The arrival of shad at the
mouths of Southern rivers is much
earlier. At st. Johns river. Florida,
the run begins early in December; the
fish are small and Of inferior flavor.
About month later shad make their
appearance in the Ogeechee river,
Georgia. They are larger. fatter, and
of better flavor, and are known as Sa-
vannah shad. The best of the south.
ern shad come from the Neuse river,
North Carolina, where they appear in
the latter part of February. Virginia
shad, from the James and the Poto.
mac, begin to be taken early in
March. The James river shad are
held in high favor in our markets.
The Potomac shad are inferior both
in size and quality. The shad of the
Delaware are sold chiefly in Phlladel-
phia and other Pensylvanian cities,
where they are highly esteemed.
They are excelled by the shad of the
HUDSON, and these in turn by those Of
the Connecticut. Further north and
east the shad are few in number and
of decreasing excellence. The catch
in the Connecticut river begins about
the first of April, and the fish excel
all others in size and quality.
The United States Fish Commission
have taken steps to secure fuller and
more accurate statistics of the pro-
ceeds of our river fisheries than have
been had heretofore.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-25
A CUBIC MILE or HUMANITY.

A fanciful genius suggests that it is
now time to celebrate the completion
of the first cubic mile of humanity.
and gives calculation to show that
the bodies of all mankind, from the
first Adam down to the Adams just
born, if closely packed without dimi-
mutton Of volume, would exactly fill
that space. Here are his figures.
which our young mathematicians who
have nothing else to do may verify if
they can.
According to the orthodox chrome
logy the world has been inhabited
about 5000 years, or ITO generations.