davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

two lengths Of him under a double wrap. while 'ola
Bones" trailed behind Hamilton corners on tne run
from the clubhouse to the south field and passed f
who was forced to 20 10 the outside while Baeeanu %
the rail- In the stretch the on the ou'Se
and challenged Riley while Raeeland clung TO the i'
Barnes sat perfectly st and the Queen OF the Tun Simply
galloped home the easiest Of winners by neck hey'
RIDDEN out. second. neck before Raceland on "ho.
Hamilton worked toerably rough passage for the s'
half mile
FOURTH RACE-Sellng sweepstakes Of go eaeh ior
twoyearods, with 81 600 added OF which $500 70 Oe
. Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

Springfield. Mass, Aug ia. T. Zimmerman, OF the
NewYork Athletic Clubs bicycle team lowered the half
mile ordinary bicycle record 10 l0'I in trial against
time at Hampdcn Park this evening The former record
for the distance was made bY william W. Winde Peoria
last fall and 10 40. zimmerman was timed by
five officers OF the club He paced by Charles
Mummy and A. B. Rich and lost some time by Rich
getting in his way on the last quarter. zimmerman feels
that he can lower this record second, and will make
other trial Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
The ClyoE RACES POSTPONED.

willsboro Point, Y. V. Aug 10 speciaD.-It was
expected that the races would be called today
but it was found that all the preparations had not
been made so they were postponed until Saturday
They viii begin with two sailing races, the cruising
and the novice and with the upset padding While
waiting for the races all Of the best sailing canoes
have been practising in the bay and the scene this
morning was an animated one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
HEP psSryGEBs RETURNED By RAIL.

The large new steamer General Slocum Of the regular
Roekaway Beach Line when about to start last evening
from Rocsaway Beach for the city with big load Of
passengers cot stuck the mud. Tho passengers waited
for some time and when there little prospect Of the
steamer beinQ able 20 resume her journey home until late
hour ARRANGEMENTS were made the passengers re
turn to the city by Long Island Railroad This they
did without any further mishap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
M MORE BASEBALL soUABBLEs.

St Louis Aug. 13-Seereary Munson. Of the St. Louis
Browns arrived in the city this morning from Minneapolis,
with Darling McQuade and Rger Of the lately disoanded
Minneapolis club 1t is expected tfat Catcher Daring
and pitcher Ritper will greatly strengthen the weak points
I'm the Browns infeld.
II is reported to-day that President Brush Of tne
Cincinnati League club succeeded in patching up
truce between the League and the Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
GRAND STAND AND FENCE ATTACHED.

Providence Aug. 10 (SpecaD.-The Providence Base
ball Club. in the Eastern Association Is on W ave OK
dsbandn en PLAYERS have not received their salaries
for July and the League which owns and controls
the club has refused assist the local management IN
the matter. The PLAYERS got out attachments on ina
grand stand and fence Of the grounds to-day tness
sold they will probably be bought IN the interests
team in the American Association next year be backed
by Providence capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
SHOOTING IT CORTLAND.

Cortland y Y Aug. 19 (SpeciaI)-The two days
tournament Of the Cortland Sporsmen's Club ended
to-day. The chief interest who should
OF the honors, Barrett Of Boston Lafever Of SYRIA
clse Barrett came first in every contest and Lse
yer second 'Abe" schernerhorn Of the home club, So
cured the third place. Barrett every sweepstake in
which he entered. To-day the merchandise contest
the most important Barrett and Lafever one and
two In the fifteen singles rapid firing Barrett got the
climbs spAcal priZe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
pERH1Ps HIS NAME MADE HIM UNEASY.

George Washington Lincoln Grant Richardson, whose
father lives I'm Tul;on.aye. in the Greenve district Of
Te CITY has name so big that he sleep quietly
with il; His father stopped him after he had marched
out OF the house and down the street last night IN hs
turned him gently around and the boy walked
straight back into the and went 70 bed, still asleep
lie is only nine wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
ASSOCIATION.
LEAGuE GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn vs. Chicago Eastern Park Brooklyn.
Naw-York vs. Cincinnati at Polo Grounds, NeV-fofXs
Boston VS.. Cleveland. at Boston.
Philadelphia Pittsburg az Philadeiphia
The New.York and Cincinnati teams will play again q
he Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
SHE FELL on A MAN AND HE sIvED HER.

Annie Moran aged three playing in front Of second
story window in her parents home at No 103i Pacicst
Brooklyn last evening when she fell out OF che window
and struck on the shoulder of who happened TO be
standing below all thai he 60 save her
from injury He caught her in his she rolled
from his shoulder and the only harm she suffered was
slight wound OF the The mans name could not be
Lnn.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

Price AGAINST the stable.

Yime-l II.
Mutuals-PsGan straight paid 50 IS, place SIS 80 Kitty
T. place S37 So
West Farms and Annie Queen did not start. Nerden
led to the head Of the stretch and collapsed Bergen
waited with Pagan till his followers had disease,
then came away last sixteenth and easily by
length Kitty T. second, length before westchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

Earned runs-New-York 2, Cincinnati O. First base by
arror.-Ney-YO g. Cincinnati l. Left on bases--Sew-
York Cincinnati l. First base on balls-of Barr 3 OF
l. by Rhnss l. Home runs-Connors Latham; F% Ws
hts-0 Itourke Haligan Reilly Sacrihce hl5soWecR
latham Reilly Smith. Stolen bases-Connor C{lassc9ck
McPhee browning. Double play-LAtbam and Reilly
wild ptches-Rhines 1, Welch /. Passed oal-heehah'
Umplre-Lynch. Time OF game-l :62.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
cRICKErERS DEFEATED.

COSMOPOLITAN CRICKETERs DEFEATED.
IN a one-nning District League cricket masch yes
cerday at Bayonne " j. the Newt rsey Athletic Club
eleven defeated the Cosmopolitsns BY three runs The
bowling Of c. H. Ellis the feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
BROOKLYN.
CHICAGO.

F,rned runs-ChicagO .. Left on bases-CMcag0 is,
Brooklyn o. First base by errors-Brookn 2 Two ps
hass 6lts-Cooney, Burns Brooklyn. struck OUT By
Saruthers l. by Gumbert l. Base oals-Ou Caruul-rs
: Double pay-Dahlea and Merritt sacrince , nts-
Cooney Dahlen. Arson ., Burns Chicago 2 w Brien,
= Burns tBlooklynl Caruthers. stolen bastsIAns0n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

Nineh $50 Daisy r. $50 j. H. eco, Belle dor $50, Now
of-NeVer SIS Red Fellow eli, Calgary s5
slo' Perieles So Post ODDS SIS, Held g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
FIRST DIVISION.
SECOND DIVISION

FREE sTOP-OvER AT NIAGARA FALLS.
All New-York Central Railroad tickets now permit Q
stop-oyer al Niagara Falls without extra charge
Eleven trains every day. For particulars ash any
NewYork Central Ticket Agent see Timetable TIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
THE RECORDS.
LEAGUE.

The Giants and fell back yesterday and Chicago
now has lead OF thirteen points The records are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

THE RAIl

he sneepsneao Bay meeting Jack has won fair share
of the money at the Monmouth meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

Acknowledgements straight paid $50 35 place $50 10
Pedestrian place Sls 80.
For three furongs this anybody's race Then Pc
destFan drew out and gained lead Of half length look
Ing all over winner. But Weber got tired riding and
could give the colt assistance when challenged by
Knapsack with interchangeable james Lambley his
back. In driving fnish Knapsack cleverly by
neck Pedestrian second neck before Take Back.
FIFTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes Of as each.
with 81 25O added Ct which $3.50 the and 600
to the third. One mile and three-sixteenths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

Mutuals-BsnQuet straight pad IS IS, place 81 05 )
Kncsem place S. as.
Banque: far Outcassed his opponents and refused to
make a race with them. Waiting till he reached the
stretch loose and coming away without
by length and a half Kncsem second, lengths be-
withdrawn.
SIXTH RACE-Free wclterweight handicap sweepstakes
Of $50 each with 81 900 added Of which 500 the
and 800 third. Three-ouarters Of mile.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
HOME TEAMS DEFEATED.
GIANTS AND BR1DEGRooMs IN BAD LUCK.
CINCINNATI TOO MUCH FOR NETWORK AND
CHICAGO FOR BROOKLYN.
LEAGUE

LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 7 Newyork Cleveland g. Boston S.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn l. Phnadelpnla Z, flbsOurB VI
ASSOCIATION.
Athletic 6, Columbus 5. Baltimore 2, Louisvlie l..
ST. Louis IL, Washington S. Boston 2. Cincinnati 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

J. A, & A. H. Morris's b. c. Teriher by
Aiarn-Bonneils, yrs. 115 in,,,i.,aid, nj IA
III. f. Dryers br. h. Kingston, 4gre - % o,.
F. c. McLewoes b. f. Annie. 3 $o.,; On, az
ADMINISTRATIVE t l1it 01id sss place Sc %
Kingston place IS 10.
was announced 10 Start for unearthly rea
and the trainers CovingtOn were U van
With Kingston and give him brush In the seteh "Nen
the brush came Annie nowhere she had died s"oy
under pull Tsrfiner the running and Litteheid
tried 10 get as far away from Kingston possible Fass
ing the clubhouse he had lead Of four lengths ana was
going easily and Hamilton began riding the
favore. after entering the stretch he caught Ter
riher and the latter the whip Under d0uD'e
wrap Kingston passed he judges stand neck in Ont re
Littiehed stopped riding seeing which Hamilton followed
suit and he horses u a gentle Wyndham
walden stood at the paddock gate. out on the
track and shouted 70 Lttehed 'tio on. Fred 20 on "
Others up the cry, and Leed his spurs deep
mo his horses Terriher leaped forward and
gained lead o. nearly length before sluggish Ham
non swoke. Kin gslOn responded quickly 10 furious
eaIl upon him. but unable overhaul Terrier,
who won by a head. Annie six lengths back.
THIRD RACE-THE CHAMPION STAKES. Of $3.50 EACH
with e 800 added second $500 out OF
stakes, and the third % stake. One mile aud
half Clos ID March ?. 1891. with "a subs.
s. Betting f.
J. B. Hasgin's b n: Firenz by Glenelg-.
Floras ssed l2p 100 Barnes SO l-S
C. CoyinFtonj . 81 3-5
N. F. Dryers b, g. Raeeland 9 III n
Mo.uas-Firenn straight S- paid 81 rs, place 90 40
Riley place IS %.
There is but little 70 about this Riley. as
tesybody expected be would do made the running but
sas never able 10 get from Trenzl. who lay within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-Sweepstakes Of $40 each, with 81 600
adsed Of which 500 the second and 500 The
third TO carry above the scale; the winner to be
sold at auction for 600 entered 70 be sold for less,
n allowed for each 500 down TO $500. Fourteen
hundred yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

Mutuals-waleott straight paid So g. place 81 70
Celia place Sill 20.
Heather took the lead at the start and was IN hont
when the field disappeared behind the clubhouse blum
When they came in sight again the south field turn
Wscott had run and leading by three lengths
Thereafter the in doubt as Wscott kept
his advantage caatered home the easiest Of winners by
three lengths Celia second two ngths before Pealta
SECOND RACE-THE ORANGE STAKES, for three
yearods and upward Of $50 each. with $1,000 added
the second TO receive Of the stakes Penalties
and allowances Seven furlonss. Closed March 2
1891 with "A subs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12
Having Finished

Taking Stock and running up the
results of the years business, and
may l say with satisfactory results,
| beg to thank my friends for their
kind patronage, and wish them
every one) a happy and prosperous
New Year. In going over my affairs
| find have very heavy stock of
Goods, especially in Canned Goods,
all bought when much cheaper than
now, that | desire to reduce, and
will give my friends and customers
some special bargains to accomplish
this.
/ IND In going over my books
many accounts that are long past
due. These l shall expect paid with
in the next 30 days either by cash or
note, or l shall be compelled to turn
them over to my Attorneys for col
lection. Cone and pay and save
Yours truly,
A. Y. LEAKE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

STATE OF GEORGIA COBB COUNTY:
The firm of McClatchy & Bailey,
composed of d. F. McClatchy and
Mrs. Fannie E. Bailey, is this day
Dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons owing said firm, or having
claims against it, are requested to
come forward at once and make set
Element with D. F. McClatchy, who
alone is authorized to take charge Of
and close out the business. This
February Ord, 1891.
d. F. MCCLATcHY,
Mrs. FANNIE E. BAILEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12
SPRING LAKE.

Having removed our stock of groceries
from town to Spring Lake, we now have
on hand full assortment in that line and
prepared to sell as low as any one in town.
We ask your patronage friends, one and
all, neighbors in particular. Goods deliv
cred on short notice. Orders attended to
promptly. Yours Respectfully,
j. |. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12

For SALE.-One 2O-horse power engine !;
one 5-horse power engine on wheels; fine
Engine Lathe; marble rubbing-bed outfit
l platform scales; sets tap and dies, saw;
arbors, pipe tongs,etc. Apply to Geo. S.
Burnap, or l. a. Springer, at Chuck An.
der sons stable.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12
1891.
1878

1919. 1891.
We are Just entering upon the
Threshold OF our 10Th year in bus
mess, ever ready to serve our
tricids, and our wishes tor happy
new year are genuine and sincere.
Upon the head of a family rests a
great responsibility to make the
home happy and comfortable, and
one of the most important things to
decide is ''wherewith all shall We be
fed" 1t is Id idle boast when we
say we can save you money, because
we know when and where to buy
and buy in the best markets at
just the right time. If experience
is worth anything it is worth great
deal, and all these years have been
devoted to the business and study.
ing the different tastes of the peo-
pie, so whether you live to eat or
eat to live,' we are ready to serve
you. / have purchased one car
load of high grade -four made in the
extreme Northwest which receiv-
ed three weeks ago, and put in this
market, two brands, "McClatchy's
Best and "McClatchy's Cream"
There is no better flour than the
brand, "McClatchy's Best" Every
one who has tried it, and quite a
number are using it, declare it to
be the best flour in every way they
have used. 1t gives you good nu-
tritious bread, rises well in LOAF
bread and makes nice light biscuit.
Try it and judge of it for yourself.
1t is sold at IS go per barrel, and
will excel other brands OF flour so
largely advertised.
l have just the lest selected
stock of garden seeds ever brought
to this market, and fresh seed too.
We are receiving goods every day,
everything to furnish table. We
are always selling OUT is
just what we buy goods for "to
sell, whether you wish Hams, Ba-
con, Hominy, Lard, Rice, Sugar,
Syrups, Canned Goods, no differ
ence so it is something to eat. Don't
you forget headquarters are at Me-
Clatchy's store. The year that has
passed has been q very satisfactory
one, but we are getting things in
shape and planning to push things
even more than ever. We haven't
room to say more. Will again wish
a happy new year and prosperous
twelve months to all for 1891.
Respectfully,
ID. T. McClatchy's Store.
-------@s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12
T. L. HUNT.
Dealer i'm Choice Groceries.

Dealer i'm Choice Groceries.
Egg Custard Powder, glass dish
with each can. You can make a
delightful custard at fifteen min
ute's notice, without the use of
eggs.
Snowflake hominy, a nice pre- =.
paration of corn, car be cooked in
various ways. Recipes on boz.
Broiled young white fish, elegant
relish for tea.
Sugar cured shoulders and hams,
nice and fresh.
If you want good light bread buy
my "Amie" flour and use Warmers
yeast.
Fresh water ground meal always
on hand.
Bran, hay and feed.
Crockery, glassware, table and
pocket cutlery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

At Paderborn, in Westphalia, every
topical song has to be sent to the chief OF
police before 1t can be sung.
It takes six years to paint the great
Brooklyn bridge, and as soon as the job is
completed it has to be done over again.
A female clerk at Washington has a hot
house and last year sold 1000 violets
She thinks Of resigning and becoming a
florist.
DR.. Pinel, of Paris, has found that hyp-
motto patients obey the photograph as
readily as they do living speaker. He,
therefore, discards the whole theory of
animal magnetism
A lunatic was arrested recently in New
York who believed himself to be walk
ing telephone. As he walked along he
occasionally placed one of his coat tails to
his mouth and shouted some question, and
then would hold the other coat tail to his
ear to listen for an answer.
The fig is a wonderful tree for sending
down its roots in search of moisture. Ac-
cording to the Oroville (Cal) Register
there is a gigantic fig tree in the yard OF
Z. Tucker, OF that place, the roots Of
which have filed the bottom of his well,
which is thirty.two feet deep.
One Of the parishioners Of a clergyman
who is given to preaching safe and sonor-
Gus platitudes was recently asked by q
friend how his pastor was doing. swell, {"
he cautiously replied, he was never known
to convert q sinner, but he has positive
genius for edifying the saints"
Great Britain Is going ahead in the work
of fortifying the coast line of her Ameri-
can possessions on both sides of the CONT
nent. Important Notifications are being
built on the British Columbian coast and
the authorities have decided to place two
revolving turrets at the Fort York redoubt
at Halifax.
Dredgers working In the Tiber to pro-
pare for the construction of q new en-
bsnkment have brought up a magnificent
ancient Roman bronze helmet. it II per-
fectly preserved and is decorated with bas-
reliefs. Signor Rossi, the Italian archse-
ologist, assigns 1t to the second century
before the Christian era.
A gentleman fond of animals had pet
dog, which his wife, who hated dogs, de-
tested and banished whenever 10 entered
the drawing-room. One day, as she was
sitting there, the dog marched in and lay
down before the fire. The lady turned
him out. The dog, supposing that she
was afraid of his dirtying the room,
brought a duster from the kitchen, de-
posted II on the rug, and lay down upon It.
The London Lancet denounces as false
the doctrine that abundant hair Is a sign
of bodily or mental strength In man. IL
says that despite the Sampson precedent
the Chinese are mostly bald, yet they
form the most enduring of races. The
average mad house furnishes proof that
long and thick hair is not sign of intel
lectuality. The easily wheedled Esau was
hairy, while the mighty Cesar was bald.
Long haired men are generally weak and
fanatical. and men with scant hair are
the philosophers and statesmen and sol.
diers of the world" IL concludes though
of course to this rule there arc many OK.
oeptions.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-20
HOW A COAT OF TAR FEELS.
1t is Not Only n Disgrace, but IL IL very
Painful Too.

It Is Not Only n Disgrace, but It IL Very
Painful Too.
People who read OF tarring and
feathering by white caps and others
know that the punishment Is a very
unpleasant one but few imagine how
terribly painful and dangerous it In.
In Wyoming / once saw man who
had been tarred and feathered, and,
although he fully deserved the discip-
line l could not help plying him.
writes a correspondent of the St Louis
Globe Democrat Hardened tar In
very hard to remove from the skin.
and when feathers are added it
forms kind of cement that sticks
closer than brother. AS soon as the
tar sets the victims suffering begins
1t contracts as it cools, and every one
OF the little veins on the body 10
pulled. causing the most exquisite
agony. The perspiration is entirely
stopped, and unless the tar is removed
death is certain to ensue. But the
removal is no easy task and requires
several days. The tar cannot be
softened by the application OF heat,
and must be peeled of bit by bit
sweet oil being used to make the pro-
cess less painful. The irritation to
the skin Is very great as the hairs
cannot be disengaged.. but must DO
pulled out or cut of. No man can be
cleaned OF tar in single day. as the
pain OF the operation would be too ex-
crutiating for endurance. and until
this is done he has to suffer from O
pain like that OF 10. 900 pin pricks.
Numbers OF men have died under the
turture and mono who have gone
through it regard tarring and feather
ing as anything but a most fearful
infection.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-20
IN A WRECK.
Nearly Dead, But Anxious About lis
Precious Violin.

Nearly Dead, But Anxious About II =
Precious Violin.
II was in the terrible wreck on the
West Shore road a few weeks ago.
said gentleman at Chamberlin's to a
Washington Post man. lin which six
teen people were killed and about
thirty injured. The horrors OF the
CHASTITY occurrence will never fade
from my memory. Yet, amid all the
scenes OF anguish-the distorted faces
of the dead and the groans OF the
wounded-an incident came under my
notice that made me laugh in spite OF
the grewsome surroundings.
Il was working for dear life to ex-
tricate from the wreck young fellow
who belonged to the orchestra of q
travelling show. He was pinioned by
heavy timbers, and when taken out
was writhing in agony. as most any
man would be whose leg was fractured
in three places. His body was con-
tracted by successive cramps. but he
did not murmur. l thought his hours
on earth were few.
He motioned me to bend near him,
which / did, thinking he had some
last message he wanted conveyed TO
his wife or sweetheart. The flames
from the cars, that had taken fire
shortly after the accident shed a sick
ly light over the poor fellows pallid
face. His heroism touched me deeply
and my heart went out to him.
"What can do for youP' l whis-
pered. Is there any word you wish
sent to your familyP'
+" Friend he answered softly,
won't you please hurry into that car
yonder and get my fiddle before ii
burns up? 1t is an old Cremona and
I can't afford to lose it,"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-20
ELECTRICITY.

1t seems likely that electricity is to
be called in to explain many OF the
celestial phenomena which have hither-
to been ascribed to other agencies.
That wonderful yet beautifully simple
instrument the spectroscope. which
has revealed to us so much OF the
cosmos, still seems to be baffled in
some directions whore difficulty would
scarcely be anticipated. Strangely
enough. the phenomena which it fails
to satisfactorily explain are either such
as are known to be electrical in char
acter or are at least strongly suspected
OF SO being. From this and other
facts, Stas has been led to suspect that
the ordinary interpretations OF the
spectroscope are not to be relied on
when it is applied to electrical phe-
nOmena