davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03


NEW ORLrAss, December l. CoitS -
Pair demand; white a4sa: yellow 20, NO
mixed here.
OATS Easier aud quiet, ~.
Fnoyiniors.
FLouR--Quiet family ieJei -; high grades
steady 3esti p9k.
MkAL-.Firm az $40,
Pork Flrfn,f and scarce ut iatS
LAhD--IIighr usrcc fpi..iod ttA. kcs hA.
BULK AE rs-Iiigher and scarce, sbouI,
derH packed 6I, long rlcar clear rib ".
HAoDs--I Ishef aud scarce. shoulders q;
tong clear and clear ribs ~.
HAaB--iboice hugarcuffd carter at u.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; Western reciiaed l5p
10.
Iofrrr-stoaay win l.ir demand; COM
mon 10 prime i0Nteii,
Huoan- fasier and quiet; common % GOOD
common ~ ~. fair ~ fully bsir S7kal5fj
prime to choice L5t9V yellow clarified
b3.fps white clarified ,s@7H
h,oLass :, primo 10 ehoico
RICE Qniei aud nrm; ordinary 10 choice,
il<tnGiS.
linAs-ifirncr and quiet III 10.
fiorfos HFED OIL Prime crude. ~,
RUNNER yellow ~
PRODUCE
IIAy.-cholce in fa,r demand nj l7Oi7,s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
Body Found.

Milwaukee, December 1.-The body
of Henry Lriztns, the wholesale cloth
ing merchant who disappeared nays
terously October Slst, was found To-
day floating In the lake nearly oppo-
site the Northwestern depot, on the
lake shore. The body was badly de-
composed. but was Identified by hH
watch and papers in the pockets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
0cnIltree,s Enthusiasm.
[phllaaelnhla eyenIng Call.

Tom Ochiltree, who has been to
Mexico since his return from Europe,
h In ecsiasies oyer the climate of Sal
tillo. He declares 1t Is the finest Ia
the world. Sal,illo, IL may be re-
marked, ~ located nt "A point where
The mir Is 20 cool and dry that u man
can drink all day without having II
Headache next morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03

Mile. Emma Nevada, the American
prl,na donna now singing IN Paris,
writes 10 an old friend and companion
In Virginia, Nevada, that, aosple Al
the glare aud glitter OF fafirlhn vi
ciety, she longs TO be back IN hef oiu
home ia the West again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
...sIis Puri'aDism.

November a7,W ,,In.
sing held the livelicsi
VIM d rs history. a c eel
,sllrL 4 for a meeting of the
isaea 10 discuss the sub
Slbs KIM fire apparatus, Of
ysrl,,s',s,,.. il sadly in need,
y ia usual on such occa-
= attendance. AZ
lrlur'Ilnted tue moderator
ippoo,"iing 10 order. The
. x.a ready for bust
w. Richard on there IRE
made n niotion TO the
~ ai'nrches of the town
ii Governor Buffers
s,'' proclamation, ~ and q
.o,e under the table, 1t
sI TN The town meeting,
s',,r n might hovean op
a p,a' Il. The moderator,
p anller man, declared the
order. A laundering
y = ,orrcctness of this ruling
y ~ and on putting the
slap house the moderator
pT ~ The wrong, aud the
~ ~ Gas. by a vote of 3 toll
~ rad. Then began II
DIR that continued for
aso'uttih The anti-Butler men
ss,,arlIng ut every attempt
y, av 70 perform his duty Of
y, ,,,osslama.ion, and several
;ils usoches being made. The
~ Suds condemned the big
\. churches in refusing to
" .lsmation in unneasured
areIt long and earnestly
fau sness and petty hate ex-
N,m,roring the proclamation,
srse Il was written by y
mt politically opposed
'shers. Various attempts
~ BY the clerk to
\, ", ,sSSument, but every attempt
'Iiu cries of the anti-But-
',S,vilhstanding the over
r w Of the meeting in favor
s.mrad. Finally the clerk
.ueh lawless proceedings
~, no longer, and consta-
y. l,sd at the doors with or
..y,,stibe first man attempting
|,s.sSl he proceedings. The op.
" .'' X Il this time began to see
,sSls At obstruction would
.lsrye futile, one Of the min
.as,S,d neglected to read the
'.,,.r IN fact finally declaring
.,,;m that Ia the people
ss.,rIped to hear IL read it
',,,s,r be best TO yield TO their
s,eslk again began to read,
,sIhsdmnment through with
,,stnuption to speak of. AT
,,a,O,lsriiic cheers went up
.ssssds Of Gov. Butler, and
..c,,.ilou.ned. Fire and fire
Il M ven entirely forgotten,
AZ MSs's proclamation was
.sTs cnregation larger than
vsaIA in the Winthrop
rseas,i,y in years. AS in
.rSelspss in the state, the
.sj 4 IsEaisters to read the
sArsSs b. caused an intense
,RtRisard the churches for
Ens aisan hate into the
xgR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
A naIsr Of lhe Anlrrlean PaIpIt.

louisville Courior.Jonrnal.l
"Piotection benefits one and cheats
TWENTY says Mr.. Reecher and then
he rQoes and votes the Republican
ticket. Ifthere is "a daisy blooming
anywhere In the pulpit OF America
Henry IL that flower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
Appointments.

Little Rock, December IA. Y.
Stafford has been appointed cashier,
and Tho-. w. Gibson land commits.
siouer OF the Little Rock, Mississippi
River q Texas and Little Rock Il ri.
Snish railways.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.


firm. - NJ III ri $3.50
Stocke SON recovered, but NJ midcay
~ rert OF The day. In iasi hall hour the
market was active aud comparatively
nnNNnt The whole u I advancing, ,rItA me.
closed n, last ,.rtccs TO-DAY YAK nboVN
Wednesday. Purchases OF rrnnk line Shar,ly
'a,c W The day arr said 10 DC for vandc. bll.s
railways nj fs,nr, -
StNtss steaoy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
F-.ortionsSs points lower,


.'nNe -NtvNnN WIN moderate ucWnnu on
Sit
MobAesss steady aud nrly active for
lNcK steady with moderate demand.
lnM. Higher md active, lieait,k.
cur MEATS Long clear ~.
lsARr Weak, SsbhaN %,
Rkuf Unsteady.
Tnni'kNrtN Firm at NM,
ltea2,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03

It may be mean 10 give away secrets
and tricks OF the trade. but the New.
market aud coachman's coats worn by
ladies are padded on the hips and else
where.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03

A pious lady in West Virginia offers
Ia run down 10 Washington and elect
Mr.. Carlisle speaker. Il he WIN help
her out ia church In which she is
Interested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
New or,eaaa.
losing quotations.
Ransn. CITY

RAsssE CRY, December l.r-WuEAr--
Weak; cash Sils@Sii January SlA,ssS Feb
runry 81.
Cous Lower aud weaker; sa4b alsO,o, bid
TecombN 7. wv May iOis,
oors-- y ominnl; hghirnt 2l,i
Ltvr HrtrA.
KANSAS cry, December ,-~rArrLn-- iie,
ceipis 700 market weather ana nia,ie lower;
native % sfh,l,0 pounds Colorado half
breeds steers N,eti ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03

! 1'a That President Arthur re-
o, sses every week from the
sae Of our foreign ministers,
e~ntilten To him with tho ut
su'afity ever since she went
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
Vkw NcRx, November so-Corre.-s.pct.
lsed Qulr, and unchanged.


Nrw yons, November ao,--FIous.-
quiet.
wlirAr- Spot; op, ons opened ,,ees, lower,
rsact9d SnN then eauier ukuin, No, ! rrd
Nieil ~; No. red Uithi Wtt.
CpnN oth1ls better optena opened
az lower; tcacted i6a closing weah ut
10 Vtst9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03


At. Iouir, December l.-fLoun--ilioady.
WMTrf~Iower nnd unsettled No, ? red
0lscl o. each. itlNtei 0leG december Uilsa
DlLs January! 0)b,epl Nh, February 4 lOt
0I nv Mby; closing NJ iuelhs ngDre ~
ColtN-- Active aud higher cgpb anh early
months; others closed lower. ~ cash; il69
49, closing. ~ nersmb.r, ioike+isY4 sinsinR.
Il January: 81 February, bAtt1iE hny.
OATs- Dull. 2SetsI cnah; * December 9]i
January; BsssA hay.
PRovIsIOSA
WHIsK I ~ssirady ~ ia,
Coax MEAg,-iloitrr At . 1895 20.
MAT.
poiiR4- LowoE lobhlng as 70 10
Hulk MEATs-sL Long clear ~: short tibs
55gfBbs short clear BIS,
my SALT MKAr,.- ilUsnd ioiAi long clear
1905 D5: short ribs 35g1 20, short clear -.
Bsoor.. lsaAyi short rib w. shor, clear. ST.
ltAAh.-7 .eg7ls.
LARD-IIiln az 96lA25
LIVE sro,l.
cATrlf--.ii eeoipis 20; mol ononah here To
make "A market ana there ~ only q local de,
lnand. Tho feeiing Unsteady and unchanged,
1aportH gro ~ H good TO cnDica shipping
tD45 vl medium 10 Iair 55b1l0 %, Houd
butcher 1905 N; siochcr5 and f,pdefs 35Ose
- Texans 4 @spI o.
sliFgr-, Heecipts i,ico; market unchanged;
natives 2i@s IS; Texans 25j4t3 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
New orleans.

Erw ORLEANS, December is--flght 0n
New York AZ par sterling a. u. h2sst a'Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-31
DR.. T. A. HOyrs Resignation.
NashNLIle AmeTIc .n, %.

The announcement of the resigna
ton Of Rev. 7. A. Hoyt, OF the paste
rate Of the First Presbyterian church,
Of this city, will be regarded by the
community as an occurrence falling
but little, if any, short Of a public
calamity, and it is but a just %recogni,
ton Of his merits, both as a minister
Of the gospel and citizen, to say that
he stood in the community inferior to
no man in the wholesomeness of his
influence.
AS the pastor Of a religious organi.
cation so large, so intelligent and SC
wealthy as the First Presbyterian
church, he gould not tail to be brought
into special prominence. The press
the pulpit aud the stage are justl,
denominated the trinity Of our mod.
ern civilization" each in its sphere i,
a teacher and conservator Of priyat,
and public morality. The influence O
each is recognized and felt. The felC
Of each is wide, and it is Of primar,
importance 10 us Of this generation
both as indiyidgals apd as a communi
~ that their inaeunee should be Wisel,
and Gopservatively administered
Called to a field Of action OF such i'm
portance, he at onee took rank as on,
Of the ablest and most eloquenI
preachers OF the city, and in exercis,
Of his pastoral functions he won tht
esteem and confidence of all will
whom he came 10 contact.
his reputation &c q preacher wa
not confined to his congregation, buI
was cO.extensive with the State.
His manner in the pulpit was cas-,
sRd graceful his diction pure anc
scholarly, and his logic cogent and con
yinciug, He always presented tn,
truth OF morality and Christianity
The sincerity Of Dr.. Hoyt was AWAY
manifest, and whether in describin,
the beauties Of the Christian life o
scourging the vices which aboun,
among US, he ever impressed tbos
who listened to him with the %sincerit,
Of bis e~opYiGtione. We regret tina
Or. Hoyt has found 1t necessary 4
dissolve the relation. .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-31
AN OLD. FAMILIAR srYLr.
The Republican Members Of the
Present Congress, Having Re-
covered snrOm Their November
Scare, Back 20 Their old
Tricks.



NEW YoRK, January 2S.--Charles
A. Dana, who long. since determined
that no good could come out of the
Forty-seventh Congress, says to day:
1T is eight weeks since our present
Republican Congress met, and it can
sit only five weeks more, Republican
newspapers complain that so little has
been accomplished and that 50 many
important measures are yet to be acted
upon in the brief period that remains
of the session, the country hardly ex-
poets to reap a harvest OF good things
from this Congress. The severe re-
buke of the fall elections stunned for
a time the Republican members, espe.
cially those Of the House, but they
soon got over their fright after reach.
ing Washington. Having r~einstated
Secor Robson as their leader, they
resumbed business in their old famil-
lar style. On the surface Congress
appears to do a good deal Of work, but
it really completes very little, except
to pass e%xtrrvagant appropriation
bills and open the way for large ex
penditures of public moneys. If the
people hope for substantial reforms in
Federal legislation they will have &c
look for them beyond the Forty-sev'
enth Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-31

written on q log, behind = tree or ID
the saddle, BY the same hand that
draws this brief, imperfect sketch.
Msniion Is made Of Bates BRIGADE, Of
which be was thea inspector, and
long forgotten incidents and faces are
revived as but Of the recent yestsr
days Of the past.
The leading editorial Of the paper
is devoted to THE Crisis, and admits
that there is one at hand. Sure
enough there was, and it came With a
vengeance which EAred the Appeal
and everything else Of the Confede-
rate stripe out Of Atlanta, and
Knocked the bottom out Of thiugs
generally, worse than the New Madrid
earthquake in 1911. Time has wrought
great changes and produced many
marvellous recreations Of the warp and
woof Of human sentiment. The feel
ings Of the. war period find no more
place to-day than the ice upon which
we rode our horses across ponds and
creeks in the early days of 1864 in
North Georgia. 1t has long since al
been over, but still it is rather pleas
.a.for tue survivors to call upthe color
and the memory of things, and people
and feeling as they were in thos'
days-to go a skirmishiug on the from
or after farmhouse rations, to leaC
again tie charge in attack and th'
column 10 retreat, every man his owl
Veneral-to shoulder a crutch anC
show how battles we're lost and won
We propose to have the faded OLE
war relic Of a newspaper which ha
suggested all this liue of thought an'
, "Reminiscences properly framed an'
present it to the Tennessee Historical
Society at Nashville. j. Il. NJ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-31
VIRGINIA LUMBER
FIOeled From Lee County, Wiz.
ginia, 10 Chattanooga.
Chattanooga Times, o.

-Four barges, containing 5000 feet
Of walnut lumber, reached the city
yesterday from Lee county, Virginia.
via PoWelIs river. The lumber is the
property Of Taylor & Crate, an exten.
sive Arm Of Buffalo, n. Y, and will be
shipped BY rail from Chattsrooga to
the New York markets and TO the
Southern ports for Europe. Fifteen
more barges, containing about 500, 0OO
test, are expected in to-day. The
choice lumber is worth $500 Der l0OC
feet 10 Buffalo. and its average value
is $3.50. The aggregate value in New
York Of the present consignment IL M
less than $4,000.
A Times reporter, last night, met
Nj. 4. p. Graham, OF Jonesville, Va.
one OF the principal bargemen. H,
says they had an ese1tfpl trip to thil
city. They started about twelve dayi
since the Powell river was then b
feet above low geter, and the narrow
stream was very dangerous. Wher
they he'd been out about two days anC
we're In Union county, Joe Hall, {
steersman, was shot end killed By
Allen Baxter, a bew'baDd. Whisky
was at the bottom of the aSsir.
\ few days afterwards, in Campbe,,
county, a young man named Cannon
In attempting TO ave a raft which had
floated of, was drowned.
On their journey they ran uuex
psetedly into a shoal, and three barge,
were destroyed, and 10000 feet o,
lumber, valued at $1,000, vas lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-31

fact namely, from midnight to 1
o'clock, when the deaths we're eighty
three per cent below the average, and
from noon to ! o'clock, when they
we're twenty and three quarters per
cent below. From 3 20 6 o'clock am.
inclusive, and from 8 to 7 D N. there
is 3 gradual increase 10 the former Of
twenty three and a half per tent above
the average, in the latter Of five and a
half per cent. The maximum Of
death is from 5 to 6 am when il is
forty per cent above the average; the
next, during the hour before midnight,
when 1t is twenty-five per cent in ex
cess; athird hour Of excess Is that
from . to 10 o'clock in the morning,
being seventeen and one-half per cent
above. From 10 am. to 3 pm. the
deaths are less numerous being sixteen
aud n halt per cent below the aver.
age, the hour before noon being the
most fatal. From 3 o'clock pm. to Z
pm the deaths rise FIVE and one hall
per cent above tbs average, and the
fall from that hour to IL pm. average
six and one-half per cent below the
mean. During the hours from 9 to IL
o'clock in the evening there is a
minimum Of six and one hall per cent
below the average. Thus the least
mOrtalityis during the midday hours,
namely. from 10 to 3 o'clock, the
greatest during the morning hours,
from 3 to 6 o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-31
Tuesday. February IL, 1883
Trastee's sale.


HINDER and by virtue of three trust dosdo
" default having been made therein. and
which trust deeds are duly recorded resnsr
lively lubbock No ~, page SO, book No l2i sSgo.
xo nd book No, ia, page 2gl, Of the Resis.
ter's Office Of Shelby county, Tennessee r Sa
trustee IN the pla Q of the truskoo tbereiS
named, BY. reason Of being the Seoretary of.
ne Bluff City Building and Loan AssociS~
Monday, FNbruary 10, 1883.
at the soptAwest corner Of Main and 6sdi..o
su0eis in the city Of Memphis. 19nnesssa
dur.ng legal hours, proceed to sell nj nnhiis
auction 70 the highest bidder, for e eShSlo
certain LOT Of land, lying IN tho ciiy az WsmA
pals. Shelby county, Tennessee. ksSinntaesn
a point on the west line ~ 81 Mariis st.ae
y feet , inches, nQIthWatdly from * snvst,
Inc Of Linden stqeet hnd. running tbSncs
WostWardH With the south line OF thss Ieda s =
mtfy, ,owhea ~ james Nueent, ia feet ~ ~
east line OF Mulberry street. Themes w. no
Nafdly with the cast side Of MuIberrv strent
" get . inches, theRce east sardiy l7S. 'aSse
or less, 70 the vest side of sd. NSriin' s woIe
d ieot inches 70 the beginning heinz sSess
o! goSs si and fully described IN tie within
Equity Of redemption waivad.
Memphis, January Is, 1854
III 10 hAMUEL HIRgCH. Typ.t..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-31
InsOlvent Notice.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY Cousry
OPFICE County CouRT Cfrpv ~

brATE OF T~KNNKssEI, SHELBY COUgTY,0
OPFIcE County CouRT CLERK,
MEMPHIS, TENN, January "a. lisa I
To George Mitchell, administrator of Eueyn
MeIadden, deceased, w
HAylkG suggested the insolvency. Of The
IL estate Of Ellen McFadden, deceased you
are hereby ordered TO give notice, BY adyer.
tisement N ONE newspaper published within
inc said state, and also at the court-house
door OF Shelby county, for all persons hayins
claims against said estate, 10 appear and IN
theSame with the Clerk OF the County Conri
authenticated n the manner prescribedby law
and any claim not fled on or belere said dav'
or before an appropriation ofthe funds of SAID
estate Is made, shall be forever barred, boil
In Law and equity.
January, 1883.
b. Louis Kettmapn, d, q
order. GEORGE MfTCHEi. VN''
~ 10 ~ la1 Administra'or.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-31
Saturday, February II, 1853,

at the Courthouse door, near tho nor.h,.,.
corner Of Main and Poplar streets. in tbs
Taxing District, tate city of Memphis, Tam
between the hours Of 70 m and / oicinct
pm offer for sale at pub ic outory ppd Ssi1
70 e Ins nighest and best bidder, for cash, the
VT; An undivided three- fouribs fIo.
iatereit In tho following lot Of land, lying S M
being m the Taxing District, ormeriy e9ty Of
memphis, Shelby county, and known o. lot
70 700 IN the plan o. the said city of Mem
PM, fronting on The west eide Of Second
back westwardly with the north line Of tbse
hrst alley north Of Adams street one hnndrsS
and ~forty-eight Q4s) feet. W
The right TO the equity Of redemptiop Ia
expressly waived in said trust deed.
yey only as trustee. WIZ
s l McD0W ELL, Trustee.
X ID JORDAN County Attorney. l9S lie
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-31
The Earth struck by a Comet

OtAuOINoN ANufAAsH
This occurred some thirty thousand
years ago. if we are to believe Mr.
Ignatius Donnelly, who has written a
book TO prove that the earth must
have passed through the tail OF a
comet, not only once, but many times;
and he claims there is abundant evi
deuce on the surface of our globe to
prove that this catastrophe really Oe-
Cured. The great deposits of I'm
strati6ed clay which are found in so
many quarters especially in thenorth-
ern hemisphere, the author we ere
quoting believes came from substances
in the tail ofthe comet, through which
the earth passed. Nearly every one Is
familiar with the erosions found CD
tops of hills aud mountains, running
uniformly from the northeast to south
west. This has been attributed to b
glacial period, when the larger por-
ton Of the earth was covered with
water aud great icebergs, carrying
rocks and stones in their bottoms.
swept over the highest hills,
making the marks now visible on so
many mountains and hill tops. Mr..
Donnelly does not deny that ice was
formed in great quantities after the
earth was struck by the tail Of the
comet, but he claims that the cosmic
matter of which the tail was composed
embraced clay dust as we'll as stones,
powders, and even rocks. When the
earth passed through the comets tail,
! like a bullet through a board, intense
heat would be generated; seas, rivers
and aver oceans would be ~vapOrized
! Some portions of the earth would be
come foods Of molten fire, and finally,
the sudden refrigeration would form
enormous masses Of ice 10 the polar
regions. which it would take thousand.
OF years to liqueiy. Comets abound il
our .solar system. Humboldt, in hi,
time, supposed there might be H.
100000 of them, and still later, thu
astronomers put the number at 800.
100000, without counting those which
reach us from other solar systems. Thu
surprising thing is that the earth is mo-
struck by comets oftener. Haley
comet was 100000 900 miles in length
from The nucleus &c the end Of h.
tail. Hence, with its head in the sui
it might have reached 10000, 900 o
miles beyond the orbit of tn,
earth. In the year 1879, Lexell'
comet approached the earth so closely
that it would have increased thu
sidereal year by three hours, if it,
mass had been equal to that of the
earth. 1t faally became entaugled
with the moons of Jupiter, and lost :
great portion OF it's tail. Mr.. Donnelly
suspects that some such catastroph,
must have happened to that planet
and its satellites, as that from which
the earth suffered previous to the 81
called glacial sra. All this is very
interesting and ingenious. but astrnn
omers have not as yet accepted Mr.
Donnelly's views. Indeed, all reoen.
biologists have been trying to accoun
for the appearance Of the earth with
out allowing for any catastrophe
Given time enough and one a &c
count for mountains. oceans, ard tn.
enormous PROFESSIONS of the diferen
orders Of animals which haye appearer
at different intervals on this globe.