davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17

Z If you have any skin diseases or diseases
of the hair or scalp any itching or discolor-
ations, sun burns, freckles, pimples, rough
or dry harsh skin, You have in DR. G. W.
Benson's Skin Cure, sure, perfect and ele-
CANT remedy. Sold by all druggists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17

Clear head and voice, easy breathing,
sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hear
ing, no cough, no distress. These are con-
ditions brought about in catarrh by the use
of Sanford's Radical Cure. Complete treat
meut ST.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17
Liquid or Dry.

Some people prefer to purchase medi-
cIneS in the dry state SO that they can see
Tor themselves that they are purely vegeta-
be Others have not the time or desire to
prepare the medicine, and wish it already
to Use.
To accommodate each class the proprie-
tors of kidney-Wort now offer that we'll
known remedy in both Liquid and Dry
forms.
Sold by Druggists everywhere-Truth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17

DR.. Boynton, however, did not con-
ceal his opinion, and said he thought
the situation looked very grave, and
that it was doubtful whether the res
naming vitality of ,he President
would carry him safely through,
even without other complications.
The right lung is not healing, but
gave every evidence of extended
abcess and increased inflammation.
DR.. Boynton is not, therefore, satis>
fed with the condition of things to-
day, and does not hesitate to say so.
In conversation this afternoon,
General Swain said it was hard to
say what change had occurred in the
Presidents condition since yesterday,
it being so slight. He did not
like the condition or appearance Of
the wound, the discharge being of
an unhealthy character. He did not
think there had been any actual loss
of strength within "a hours, but
certainly there has been
no gain. Nourishment has been
given freely, including milk and
brandy, and this stimulant has had a
beneficial effect. The most impor-
tant work to be done now is to build
up his strength so as to withstand
the drain made by the wound upon
his system. 1t is essential to his re-
covery that he gain strength, which
he has not done up to this time.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
ELBERoN, n. J., Sept. 1G. AT the
examination of the President at II
IN. to-day bis temperature was SO
8 10, pulse 11G, respiration q. At
the evening dressing, at $50 P, m ,
his temperature was SO, pulse 1O4,
respiration %. A slight febrile rise
occurred at II Il. N. and had entirely
subsidized at 2 p. IN. The condition
of the wound remains unchanged.
The cough has not been frequent or
persistent, but sputa still remains
purulent. Nourisbment and stimu-
lants have been given in increased
quantities without discomfort, al
though his general condition cannot
be said to be improved.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17

MAJ. THOMAS O'CoNNoR has been
chosen as one of the directors of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17

1t is simply marvellous how quickly con-
stipation, biiousness, sick headache, fever
ague, and malaria, are cured by "Sellers'
Liver Pills"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17

Mr.. James A. Weatherford, of Spring
field Ohio, says: Browns Iron Bitters
cured me of the worst case of dyspepsia
man ever had. The muscles of my stomach,
liver and bowels now seem so strong, be-
heve could almost digest petrifed cheese.
l recommend ii to all who suffer as did l."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
News From the Old World Through
the Atlantic Ocean.

LONDON, September 16.-A Paris
dispatch says: General G. P. Stone,
the American who was appointed
chief of the staff by the late Khedive,
was chiefly instrumental in obtaining
the subversion of the Egyptian
colonels.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17
CRIMINAL CoURT.-Hon. W. b. Stale,
presiding.


presiding.
State VS.. Samuel Doggett, gaming, 10
cases; mol. pros. State vs.. Will Mitchell,
gaming, 3 cases alias. State VS.. James B.
Car, gaming, 6 cases; mol. pros. State
us. Elkaney Ballenger lewdness; guilty );
Notion for new trial overruled; fined $40.
1i@'e VS. John Minnie, larceny; submitted ;
~ months in the county work house.
o'ate VS. Ekaney Ballenger, carrying
Weapons; guilty, motion for new trial.
otate VS.. James Coleman, carrying weapons :;
not guilty, State VS.. George Woody,
9ahilng, tour cases; continued. State VS..
oonh o,t O'eTby, carrying weapon; continued.
State VS.. E. S. Burgner, fraudulent breach
CT trust; not guilty. State VS.. John Minnie,
larceny iy guilty, fifteen days in county work
Court adjourned till O'Clock this NOM
ing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17
FIRST EDITION.
I1.30 p. M.
II. 80 p. M.

LIEUTENANT GREELEy's expedition
to the North Pole promises to be
gratifying success.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following were registered at the
different hotels yesterday:


The following were registered at the
different hotels yesterday
HATTIE HOUSE.
George F. Hesselmeyer, Haynes Max
NJ Well, George S. Swiney, Baltimore; !;
Frank J. Bramhall, Abingdon, Va; IL. 2.
Stone, j. E. Parl1ins, Careyville; I. G.
Bandman, L. Cohen, Atlanta, Ga; A. II.
Kent, Cleveland; Sam II. Hardwick, Texas !;
James Trimble, Nashville; James ". Per-
l1inson, indianapolis, Ind; S. Y. b. Will
linms, Bristol; j. A. West, Conl1ling :;
Louis Nelson, G. A. Seaver, L. J, Williams,
New York; A. Fl. Pettibone, Greeneville !;
j. r. Ross, Clinton; j. F. Goodson, Tur-
ley's Mills; j. A. Crutchfeld, Boston, Mass;
John Calder, New Orleans; A. W. Ward,
I.oudon; VIM. D. Porter. Summit, n. j.;
J. II. Fain, North Carolina; n. J. Bell,
Chattanooga.
VIM. Fl. Boyd, Goliad Tex; Thos. l.
Ramsey, Lenoir's; T. L. Crouch, Bell
Buckle; P. f. Fuller, Henderson; Thos. NJ.
Thatcher, Washington, d. c.; NJ. L. Nc
Connell, Maryville; W. l.. Welcker, King
ston; J. M. Taylor, Caney Branch; j.
II. Fain, Nora Carolina; J. X. Ayers,
wife and two children, Texas; Hop Me
New and wife, Virginia; w. j. Caldwell,
j. A. Caldwell, r. R.; Lon F. lexis,
Morristown; J. H. Hensley, Tennessee :;
d. Williams, johnson City j. NJ. Elliott,
Shelbyville; E. p. Mcqueen, Loudon; j..
A. West, Conkling Timothy Money, New
Orleans; ]. r. Hamilton, Muddy Greek !;
George Thomson, Arthur, Ill.
LAMAR HOUSE.
John S. Crary, Charleston VIM. Fergu-
son, Tennessee; W. f. Cummins, Knox
County r. r. Powell, L. W. Brown, Rog-
ersville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17

The best preventive of consumptive
diseases of the lungs, bowels or kidneys is
Browns Iron Bittels. 1t checks all decay
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17

"Lindsey's Blood Seacher er"-the tgreat
medicine for fever and ague, malaria, and
all blood poison. Don't fail to use it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-17
ATKIN HOUSE.

John S. Crary, Charleston; VIM. Fergu-
son, Tennessee; w. f. Cummins, Knox
County r. r. Powell, L. W. Brown, Rog-
ersville.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-15
Arguing With a Burglar.

1t is an open question whether women
or men are most brave when "the vii
lainous centrebits grind on the wakeful
ear in the hush of the moonlight nights" ="
but to Miss Stockley, of Brighton, be-
longs the credit of an elaborate argu-
ment in the emi-darkness, with a gen
tlemanly burglar. The young lady was
disturbed in her first slumber by the
unwarTantable intrusion of ''respecta-
ble-loolSing young man" in her bedroom,
who was busily occupied rummaging
over her dressing-table by the light of a
dark lantern. "What do you want?"
asked the maiden, undismayed. "Be
quiet" was the answer of the "enterpris-
ing burglar" "It's all very well to tell
me to be quiet" continued the lady;
"but you've got my purse in your hand!"
The thief pocketed the purse, and pro-
ceeded to ask "Where's your watch?"
Miss Stockley was still alive to the hui
nor of the situation. ooh! come now,"
said she, 'it's only Geneva, and not
worth 5 pounds; you surely won't be so
mean as to take that" But the thief
pocketed the watch, and with courtesy
worthy of Claude Duval, remarked,
Remember | will send you the pawn
ticket" After an amicable alteration
as to the impropriety of proceeding to
the bedroom of Mrs. Stockley, who was
an invalid the burglar ceased "to bur
gle," and Miss Stockley went to sleep as
if nothing had happened. Next morn
ing she gave information to the police
concerning the lost property, the owner
of it declaring she could recognize the
thief, having examined his countenance
with the aid of the dark lantern and q
friendly gas lamp, On this youngand
innocent upholsterer's apprentice was
arrested who had been employed in
putting up some blinds in the house Of
the prosecutrix. The supposed burglar,
when put upon trial at the Assizes, was
almost Instantly found "Not guilty" by
a sympathetic jury. So the case is still
enshrouded in ery.-London 7ele.
graph.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-15
4 Cunning Bear.

The captain of Greenland whaler
being anxious to procure bear without
damaging the skin, made trial Of the
stratagem of laying down then moose OF
rope in the snow, and placing piece OF
meat within it. A bear was soon enticed
to the spot by the smell of the meat. He
saw the bait, approached and seized it
in his mouth, but his foot at the same
time, by jerk of the rope, got entangled
in the moose; he pushed it off his paw
and retired. After having eaten the
piece of meat, which he carried away
with him, he returned. The moose, with
another bait, had been replaced he
pushed the rope aside and again walked
off. A third time the moose was laid:
but, excited to more caution by the evil
dent observation of the bear, the sailors
buried the rope beneath the snow, and
laid the meat in deep hole in the cen
ter Once more the bear approached,
and the sailors were hopeful of their sue
cess; but Brlin, more sagacious than
they expected, after snuAing about the
place for few moments, scraped the
snow away with his paw, threw the rope
aside, and again escaped with his prize.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST. =

A Partisan paper asserts that American
ladies are queens of the skating club;
that no French woman can equal them
in grace and agility.
Waterbury, Connecticut, must con-
tain some tough citizens. The average
cost of converting sinners there, accord
ing to the calculation of pastor, is
800 dollars apiece.
Although a woman-Angelica Kauff-
man-was one of the earliest members
of the corporation, the Royal Academy
will not accept any of the women's
names proposed to them for member
ship.
Mrs. Crocker, the widow of Judge
Crocker, the California Cresus, has built
a greenhouse in which she proposes to
cultivate flowers for free distribution to
the poor, who may come and take as
literally as they please.
Mrs. Langtry is credited with making
"high- -heeled, low cut patent leather
shoes, short shirts and amber colored
silk stockings with bright gold clocks, "
acceptable and fashionable" even to
those of good taste and quiet dress.
Miss Olive Risley Seward has given
her rare collection of objects of interest,
gathered in her tour round the world,
and worth several thousand dollars, to
the Art Loan Exhibition in Washington
in behalf of the training school for
nurses.
Miss Jessie Pearl Hilder is the name
of pretty little 7-year old miss, who
was recently on her way to San Francis
co "all by herself" The brave young
traveller went through all the way from
Joliet, ILL.,, in charge of only the. con-
ductor.
Philadelphia has been rejoicing in a
new kind of fancy dress party, at which
each male guest is given character to
support and requested to send valen-
tine to his corresponding female charac'
ter without being informed who she
is.
A machine has been invented in
France to make real lace, and the work
is exactly like hand work. All kinds OF
lace are to be made by this machine in
different designs, and each design will
be drawn by specialists, the same as in
handmade lace.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-15

When the stove and fuel gas come
into general use--when n mans wife
can broil a steak, cook oysters on toast,
bake potatoes, make an omeletto and
perform several other culinary feats in
side of ten minutes, without the annoy
ance Of ashes, or the faintest odor escap-
ing from the cooking, she will acquire
such sweet and even temper in the
morning that she will retain large por-
ton Of il when her weary husband re-
turns home an hour after midnight; and
instead Of finding her with a scowl on
her brow and club in her hand, he
will see her soundly slumbeiing, with
q sweet and self-assuling smile play
ing about her mouth, and nicely
prepared lunch awaiting him ON the
bureau But the professors patent viii
he mighty rough on the divorce law
yors.--Norristo,cn Herald,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-15
In Royal Life.

The Emperor and Empress of Germany
see each other as little as possible. 1t
is somewhat curious how few monarchs
do get on with their wives and the wives
with the husbands, for they seldom
adore each other. The Empress of
Austria is seldom seen in society, and
when out riding or driving carries fan
before her face, even when returning
the greetings Of her royal admirers. She
seldom attends the theatre or opera, but
when the circus comes to town is then
seen in her box every night. She knows
only one passion, and that is her love of
horses and equestrianship. She has her
own especial riding establishment, and
here she reigns supreme. She will drive
tandem team before her at a relentless
pace around the ring, having fresh re-
lays of horses every few minutes. She
has place fitted up in the stable OF
her favorite charger where she can sleep
if she feels 30 disposed, and where she
frequently dictates her letters to her
private secretary, while her fayorlte
horse looks over from his stall and is
pattcd fondly by his imperial mistress
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-15
Enterprise In Africa.

Central Africa loses none of its attrac-
tions, or scientific, commercial and mis-
sionary explorers. Greater progress
and more wonderful results are near at
hand. The frequent expeditions Of in
ternational and private associations are
daily making that vast region better
known, rendering the journey to it
quicker and safer, and cultivating a bet
ter understanding between natives and
foreigners. A company of capitalists
has been formed at Zanzibar with the
view to regular service of transport
from the coast to the great central lakes,
with sufficient number of negroes en-
rolled as a permanent staff of porters,
This express company, as 1t really is,
guarantees the safe conveyance of mer-
chandise and luggage, with great depot
midway where travellers can obtain sup
plies. And, not least, a check will be
put upon the brigandage of native chiefs,
who under pretext of right of way, have
compelled caravans to pay an enormous
tax, at the peril Of their whole outfit and
Of life itself
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-15
Death OF an Old Veteran,

The old man was dying. He had been
a man of might in his young day, when
he fought the Indians and Mexicans, but
the present generation had gone by and
left him stranded on the shores of time,
poor and forgotten. Around his bed
were gathered a few old friends. His
two sons, men with gray beards, well on
in years, were there at his bedside, while
his aged companion through many long
years of hardship, wrung his cold stiffen-
ing fingers in mute agony. One of the
sons leaned over, and asked in eager,
heartrending tones,
'Father, don't you know me?'
Alasl the old veteran had taken his
last farewell of his loved ones. His
thoughts, if any he had, were with the
dead, and'not with the living, A startled
change came over his wlinkled features.
His forehead became knotted as with
suppressed rage, the dim eyes lighted up
with tiger-like fury, the lines about
the mouth were as if chiseled in granite,
and through the clenched teeth came the
hoarse whisper,
"Remember the Alamol"
Several of those about the bedside
nodded and the whisper went around,
"He is charging the Mexicans at San
Jacinto."
But it was only moment, and the
fierce expression gave way to one of un-
utterable tenderness. Like a sudden
CLEAN of sunshine on some ancient ruin,
a smile played over the weather-beaten
features, the lips parted, and those only
nearest him heard him whisper,
"Come, little May; come to your own
papa"
The sons exchanged quick glances, but
said nothing. For more than forty years
that name had never passed his lips. She
was the only daughter and his pride. He
never forgave her, and when she sent
him word she was dying and wanted to
see him once more before she crossed
the dark river, he set his face as flint
and never went near her, but he certain.
" sees her now. For look the pale
lips move-once more that smile of un
utterable tenderness, as he whispers,
"Come, little girl, get your hat, and
we will go out and see the pretty flower,
and the birds"
The group of watchers bent over the
old man to catch any other message he
might have from the spirit-land. A lool
of great weariness comes over the tablet
of his thought. The old mans thoughts
take another step backward. He is ne
longer in his second childhood, but il
his first childhood, for he stretches out
his arms like tired child, and says,
"Muzzer, / am so tired. Please pu
me to sleep in your arms" and tn,
watchers saw for themselves that his kint
old mother, the mother of us all, haG
taken up her tired child, and he was fas
asleep in her arms.-GatrestOn Ners.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-15
S NY d { r. S
CURATIVE
. A . S !!
THE MOST WONDERFUL HEALTH
RBs r0RER5 KNOWN TO
MEDICAL SCIENCE.


Aro worn externally. We mako three dif-
terent kind, NJ ], 2 and 3.
No. l, For Chills and Fever, Dyspepsis, In
digestion. Biliousne'e Sick and Nervous Hosd
Ache, ard all diseases arising from Forljd
LIVER. Tho most effective Blood PCritier ~
tant; gives strength to the weak and dobiliia'
ted. Price, $2
No. 2. For Female Weakness and .rregularf'
ties Falling Womb, Whitesi enriches the
blood, purifes the secretions and strengthens
weakly and delicate females. Price 50.
No. g. For Kidney Spine. and Bladder Al G.
tions, Bnghts Disease, d abetes, Lame or
Weak Back, Tones up vitality and restor.s
lost energy, Price S3. >, -
II your druggists docs not keep SNfDERS
CURATIVE PADS" and will not get one for
you do not lot him palm OF worthless in1ita-
Hons, but send the price to us in letter, aud
we will mail them TO you. Address
E. +. SNYDER d co,
l43 W. 4th st., Cincinnati, OHIO,
For sale by
JNo. o. TRAYNoR,
Druggist
msroh lily Cleveland, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-15
The Snartest Woman on Record.

Says the Cartersville (Ga.) Express"
There is little brown-eyed, enthusias-
tic, high-spirited lady, who, after she
has cooked breakfast, cleared the things
away, set the house to rights, attented
to the call of the bread wagon and milk
ed the COW, dons her hat and cloak,
comes into this Office, yanks us out of
the editorial easy (?) chair, pounces on
the exchanges, amputates every item Of
interest, stacks them on the copy hook,
grabs up Faber travels it over a quire
of editors manuscript paper, removes
her snowy-white apron shoyes up her
sleeves, grabs stick and rule and sets
it all into type, reads all the proofs and
corrects every error. That's our wife,
and she will get her reward in heaven.
The lady referred TO in the above was
Miss Ella Green, formerly Of Macon.
There are $4,000 feminine farmers in
Great Britain,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-15
Faithful.

A long bare ward in the hospital;
A dying girl In the narrow bed
nurse, whose footsteps lightly fall,
Soothing softly that restless head.
Slain by the man shc learned to love,
Beaten, murdered aud flung away;
None behold it but God above
And she who bore it, And there she lay.
"a little drink of water, dcar2'
Slowly the white lips gasp and sip
LET me turn You over, so you can hear,
While let the ice on your temple drip. u
A look Of terror disturbs her face:
Firm and silent those pale lips close;
A stranger stands in the nurses place;
Tell us who hurt You, for no one knows y
glitter of joy is in her eye,
Family she whispers: Nobody did"
And one tear christens the loving lie
From the heart in that wounded bosom hid.
Nobody did itI' she says again;
Nobody hurt mer Her eyes grow dim
But IN that spasm Of mortal pain,
sne says to herself, '1've saved you, JIM
Day by day az the end draws near,
To gentle question or stern demand,
Only that one response they hear,
Though she lit to heaven her wasted hand
Nobody hurt metz They see her die;
Tho came word still on her latest breath
With tranquil smile she tells her lie,
And glad goes down to the gates of death
Beaten, murdered, but faithful still,
Loving above all wrong and woe,
If she has gone to land of i'll,
Where, oh! saint, shall we others go?
Even, think, that evil man
Has hope of better life in him,
When she 50 loved him her last words ran
Nobody hurt mel I've saved you, Jim!'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-15

Napoleon |, said that agriculture was
the body and soul of the empire, and in
the height of his glory he gave the sub
iect his attention and encouragement,
and established in France department
of agriculture. From the start thus CIV
en- this great art France has become the
richest and one of the most powerful
and prosperous among the people of the
earth. Thirty nine ont Of every forty
Of her population do moi, according to
Sir Robert Peel, spend their income, but
lay something by.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Rsgu'sr Ta'o, OF advertising, 81 per rquars
hrst insertion, Al 81 cents each subsequent
insertion.
Special contracts will be rnfdo for all adyer-
asemtnis for f1lr insertions or over.
TrAnsien, Advertisements always paJAbh
quarterly IN advance.
Mlrr,sges ard obituary notices, over one
,auAre, chseed for at half regular rates
All looLi news 10 cents q In for each In
'ortion.
No notices inserted for less than hfty oents
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-15

A countess has just been arrested il
Florence for forgery to the amount o
$4,000 francs,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
sonuenasden bas Yrobuet bisisr pIaneta.

Sounenfsden bas Yrobuet bieisr pIaneta
ridden WanbIunsen unb ibrsr masuetif4en
unb elsctriidsn Gin fifs fno. Die Come
3eist %fortpdbrenb unb sunebmenb Tledsn
unb buntelroibe S1udrsunseu tn Der
mertuirbisiten Wetie, pdbrenb fe bann
pl6sli1 pieoer aui fammt unb etnem fiurm'
sepeitidten Seuermeere sleitt, aus benz
~sewaltise SIammeusunsen mad allen Ht4.
tunssn bin smpori9iesen. DAB babel
aud Der tleine 8lanet, ben mir beuobnen,
pom pIanetarii1en Stirmen unb @ri5atte'
runssn beimseiu9t uirb, bari uns gar nt9t
Wunber nebmen. Den tribren Soniunc'
tionen Der 9Ianeten Suptter unb Saturn
foIsten epibemiide &rantbeiten uno NRtB'
grnbten unb tn SoIse befen Sunssrsnotb
untsr ben 8OItsrn auf Der @rbe unb bas;
ieIbe wirb isst pisber tn ausfdt seffeat
unb 3uar in psrfdtttsm Waabe, neil f4
aud bic srossn 9laneten Uranus unb 1fep'
tun ib,en BsribeIien obsr tem Puntts ma
ben, mo tie In ibren Babnen Der Come au
nd1ifen tommen. Die gabnen tieier pier
sroBen Ylaneten Supifsr, Saturn, Uranus
unb Nsptsn umidIisBen bic 8abn unierel
@rbe, wie bic gabnsn Der f%osenannten in'
neren gIaneten pom Der grbbabu umidloi'
fen perben. DAP bieie PIanetsn in ibre,
S%onnenndbe inbirect'ober usrmtttels tbrsa
GinfuFes auf ben SonnentOrper aud aul
unis,e g,be einsn seualtissn @infuB aus:
ibeu, fam gar nitt ssleusnet psrSsn.