davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

Defes the world to show more sound, we'll
cures OF Catarrh, Cancer, ,Scrofula and private
257 tape worms removed In AZ months.
Cancer removed from all parts Of the body
without the knife. BURGOON'S System
and all stomach troubles. As n blood purifier
u Is the wonder OF the world. Around every
bottle OF this remedy is wrapped o prescrip-
stages. At all druggists at 500 per bottle or
bottles for $500 Office hours from s u. m.
TO . p. m. Send stamp for Information. Il
s..ss 9..se DIR. J. A. BURGOON, EEzz q
u Ohio Street: - - ALLEGHESy CITY,
F0r.salc at II. Alex,::stokc's, Reynoldsville,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
800 ROCKERS X R; :, AND IND CHAIRS
TO SELECT FROM.

We have in stock always: Folding Beds, Bed Room
Suits Beds Dressers Toilet Stands Chefoners Springs
Cots Mattresses Pillows Feathers Blankets Haps Kitchen
and Dining Room Tables Side Boards Chairs Cupboards
Sinks Chdren's Cribs Cradles Hghchairs Rockers and
Commodes, Parlor Suits Lounges Couches Bee Lounges
Upholstered Rockers and Chairs, Wood Reed and Cane
Rockers and Chairs Parlor Tables Hall Trees Cabinets
Secretaries Book Cases. Office Desks Office Chairs Parlor
and Looking Glasses Carpets, Rugs Hassocks Mattngs,
Oil Cloth Linoleum, Lace and Chenille Curtains Curtain
Poles and Chains Stair Rods and Buttons Screens Ease
Ottomans Bric-abrac Window Shades and Wall Paper:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22
why People stammer.

Stammering depends ON a want of
harmony between the action of the
muscles CHIEFLY abdominaD which
expel air through the larynx and
that of the muscles which guard the
orifice by which it escapes, with that
of those which lnodulate the sound
to the form of speech. Over either of
the groups of muscles by itself a
stammerer may have as much power
as other people, but he cannot har-
moniously arrange their conjoint
action. Nervousness is q frequent
cause of stammefing. It is possible
that the defect in some instances may
result from malformation of the
parts about the back of the mouth.
The fact that stammering people are
able to sing their words better than
to speak them has been usually ex-
planned ON the supposition that in
singing the CLOTHS is kept open, so
that there isles liability to spasmodic
action. Brooklyn Eagle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22
n1ntatiana on Nnmo.

A correspondent gives an amusing
instance of how wrong English PEG.
pie get when they come to deal with
Welsh names A short time ago a
London Journalist took up his quar-
tiers in a house at yarmouth, rejoic-
ing in the melodious appellation of
Ty Fry pronounced Tivree). This
means the upper house. One morn
ing the journalist was astonished to
have letter addressed to him care
of Mr.. Ty Fry, while another day a
further letter came 'scare OF 7. Fry.
Esq
To crown it all a telegram found
him with the meager direction, care
of Fry, Barmouthn 1t speaks vol
umes for the postoffice that none of
these extraordinary epistles should
have gone astray. The explana-
ton subsequently vouchsafed by his
friends was that they thought he
was staying with one Timothy Fry
Pail Mall Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22
wanted to BE ON the Safe sIae.


Brown had been out fishing. and
he returned home with a fish that
was little larger than the ones he
usually brought or bought, as the
case might be- He was SO -elated
that he talked of nothing else all the
evening, and when little Johnnie at
last seemed to take an interest in the
wonderful fish and began to ask cues
tons the old mans heart warmed
toward his son. At length, when
the boy seemed about to ask a ques-
ton which he did not appear quite
able to express. Brown tried to help
him out.
We'll, my boy,n he asked, what
more do you want to know about
that fish cadghtg''
Just tell me exactly what it
weighed, SO that when any of your
friends ask me our stories will agree. !"
Then bending toward him and lower
ing his voice to a whisper, Johnnie
added, "You know I'm always ready
to lie for you, dad. you see, but 1
1ont want to get caught at it."-New
York Evening Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22
A Great nran,s WAY.

Frederick the Great looked With
serene indifference ON all that his
enemies might say of him. One day,
as he rode through Berlin, he saw a
crowd of people staring up at some
thing on the wall, and ON sending
his groom to inquire what it was,
found it to be caricature of him
self.
The placard was put so high that
it was difficult to read it, SO Frederick
ordered it to be placed lower In order
that the people might not have to
stretch out their necks.
The words were hardly spoken
when, with a joyous shout, the pla-
card was pulled down and torn into q
thousand pieces, while hearty cheer
followed the king as he rode away
Youths Companion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22
Hectric Bftte,.s.

This remedy is becoming so ellknown
and so popular as TO need no special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed. Elect
ric Bitters viii cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, viii remove Pim-
.ples l3 sis. Ssiit Rheum and other affect
ions caused by impure bIood--Will
drive Malaria from the system and pre-
vent as well as cure all Malarial levers
For cnre Headache. Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire
satisfaction guaranteed. or money re-
funded.-Priee % cts. and SLOO per
bottle at A. @. YangiIder's Druggist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22


The six girls were chums and met
yesterday afternoon at the house of
a friend. Things went on smoothly
enough for half an hour, when sud
denly Miss Laura, an artful spitfire
of eighteen, jumped up, clapped her
hands and began hopping about the
room on one foot.
s'Wellln said the maiden aunt.
''Wellr CALCULATED the girls.
WE'LL" broke in mamma.
tsWellf' said grandma.
But Miss Laura said not word
and kept on hopping.
miss Laura. said the strong mind
ed aunt, Il am positively shoclzedy
so am ]" said Laura, whooping
it up.
''She is hystericallp broke in mann
ma, beginning to sob.
Feels like 1ect1icity.p shrieked
Laura, making the tenth circuit.
She is suffering with hysteria p
rejoined the aunt, making a move
toward the door.
'Not-at-all, " said Laura be-
tween hops.
What is it then, dear9' responded
the frightened mother.
well, for the lands sake. snealrir
broke IN the girls, some of them in
-wil-tell-youg" said the girl,
hopping like mad.
Yes, dearl''
My - foot is asleeDln - New
York Herald. - -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22
Pronounced Honslesa. Yet gava5.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada Z.
Hurd, OF Groton, s. D., we quote: sswas
taken with bad cold, which settled on
my Lungs, cough set in and finally ter
minated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me mp, saying could live but a
short time / gave myself mp to my
Savior, determined If / c. nj not STAY
with my friends on earth, / would meet
my absent ones above My husband
was advised to get DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds gave it trial, took in all,
eight bottles; it has cured me, and
thank God am now n well and hearty
woman" Trial bottles free at Van
elders Drugstore, regular size, so cents
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22
Antiquity of Pins:

Pins of various sorts have been in
existence ever since our first par
ents's clothed themselves in palm
leaves which grew wild in the Garden
of Eden. As a matter of fact, pins
claim very high antiquity, the
earliest form being natural thorn,
which is still used to some extent for
fastening the dress by the peasant
women of upper Egypt. In pre-
historic times pins were also made of
the small bones of fish and animals.
Washington Post.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22
Bucklen,s Arnlca saIve.

The Best Sdlre in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
eiains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
Yuired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
p. cts. per box For sale by A. @. VAN
GLIDER. Druggist. [ian41Y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit, Posi-
lively Cured by Administering DE-.
Haines, Golden SnecIfie.

1t is manufactured as a powder, which can
be given in n glass of beer, a cup of coffee or
tea. or in food, without the knowledge of the
rati mt. 1t is absolutely harmless, and Will
enert n permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alca-
holic wreck 1t has been given in thousands
OF cases. and n every instance a perfect cure
has followed It never fails The system
on &c iInpregnated with the Specific, IL be-
comes an utter iInpossfbility for the liquor
appetite to exist Cures guaranteed.
- page book OF particulars free. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC COMPANY,
~ 1S6 Race St. cincinnatis o.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22

In a homicide case a police PEN
sioner was being examined.
The witness volunteered the start
ling information to the bench that
while walking with a farmers SON
sswe were discussing a grammar point
as to the difficulty of translating
Greek into Hebrew and Hebrew
into Greek. Munster Qrelan0 Ex-
press
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22
sieniacant

Wife Cwho iswithout a girD-Why,
the atmosphere of this kitchen is
blue. What causes it,
Husband (who has been trying 20
get breakfast1-I have just burned
my fingers -Nev York Weekly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22

Trains marked daily, all other trains daily
except Sunday.
folder. which contains general and valuable in
formation
Before deciding upon route confer with
Agent OF these lines or address
J. NJ. FERRIs. MouLTon HoUK.
0sn1 ManlGer. 0eu1 Passenger Arru.-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When shewas Child. she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children. sheeave them castOria
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22
March IL. 1ssl-2y.


MANvII.LE, r L. March 8, 1891.
I, the undersigned. suffered nom epilepsy for
. years, had no appetite and could do no work
whateyers consulted number of doctors. but
all said there was no remedy for my disease.
then took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic. and
am now In perfect health. and work all the tfme.
Thousand thanks to your remedy.
PHILIP MoNGEoN.
o5 PRosPEcr ST.. NEWARK. N. J.. March2. 1901.
got some OF Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic
for nervousness and sleeplessness and IL
helped me; the first time took it 1 had the
best sleep had had for several months.
also know friends of mine who used Il and say
It is the best nerve tonic they ever used.
write this that some sufferer may use your
medicine and be heiisd by It.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22
Scaling Down.

Little Boy-Mamma, may I go fish
ing9
Mamma-No, my SON, I'm afraid
you'll get drowned; but you may go
around to the grocery and buy me a
mackerel.-Good News.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-11-22

Main ST., Robt- U Brooking, Rector. Servi-
ces every LIST and Sd Sunday, IL n m, and ev-
cry Sunday Z 30 p. m Holy Communion LIST
Sunday in each month. Sunday School at
fiT .. H. octi-tf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27

= BATTLE REPORTED NEAR pAR-
oUt5@cNTo.
Tho Present Government Said 10 he
Recognized Only In
Caracas.
~ Telegraph to tho grws.I
4 POLITICAL TASGLE.
Reports about the Revolution In
Venezuela.

NEW York, Sept. aG.--rho steamer
"CAFncaa,n from Venezuelan ports,
arrived this afternoon. She reports Noe.
Ing the United States steamers "Chi-
Cai,o anu "kearsarcn at In Guayrn,
and tho Concord" at Puerto Cabcllo.
IA the latter po.t was held by the in-
Hutgcnts or CrcspistB "a dozen marines
from the concord" were funt On
board the "Camcns" during The stay IN
the harblr, guarding againbt any nt.
tempted indignitiep, but none were At
tempted,
Senior Pernzg, Venezuelan minister,
was at the cock to meet his vile nud
son who came on the "Caraons." The
young man said hu would bo tie
bearer Vt dispatches from tho govern.
mcnt relative to the EMP "SOuth Port
land, "but nothing waslcatned fromhim
or bis father. They stated, however,
that the news from Ncnt1ucla wac
very encouraging ior the government
General MOuagns "a about 90 mach Tor
Puerto Cabpllo ~ the head OF an army
OF $500 men and give battle 10 CTespu.
The latter and Guerfo, the two chief
r0volu,iOnisla, nre said 10 be quarrel,
lug ami duel Ia imminent.
Friends OF che rnvuiutlunlstH,s several
Of whom came on the Caracas" have
given, however, an entirely different
| story IRON the pela1as. They say tho
prtftut government IL on Its last legs,
and i- not recognized outside or
Caracas. All potts where customs
receipts are taken aro In the hands VI
the revolutioni-ts, ami CrC1po, they
say, occupies Valencia ami Laguayta
| with 1000 men, and IL slowly encrcling
| Caracas aud cutting OIL supplies.
/ lie could capture the city now, but
that would result IN much hloodsheji
which be wishes 10 avoid. CrcBpisla
/ report that thor wae u battle Ltnr
BarVu.simuuio few days before the
stcnmur sailed between 1900 revOlu.
t!onisls under General Coiino and q
strong force 81 government troops.
| Five hundred were Killed and
wounded on both sides,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27

{, Insure 10 the grandeur u this event
n hitting exhibit VI American growth
ana & great aud splendid domousifu.
tluu ui American patriotism.
In al inn orfcct manner | have en-
uuavOied ~ state some things which
accord with tho cToud and Intentions
OF tho party TO which | have given
lifelong nluginucr. Ny attempt has
not teen 70 instruct my couutlymCn
nor my Unrty, but TO remind b1th that
Democratic doctrine lies near thu pfig-
c.r e. " our government and tends 10
pi0mote the Icoylc's good. | nm
willing 90 b. accused u addressing my
cuuntiymcn upon triic topics nuu IN
hOmuly fashion, ior / believe import
ant truths are found on the surface Of
thought and should DO stated In the
clearest and simple tCrme. Though
much ~ Lett unwrltion, my record 90 q
public ourvhnt leaves no excuse for
Misunderstanding. My belief and post
ton on the questions nro now present.
cd 10 the voters for decision.
Called Tor the third time to represent
tho pruy OF my choice IN the contest
for supremacy Of Democratic princi.
plus. my grateful appreciation Of ita
confidence less than ever oilnccs the
solrmu sense Of my responsibility. II
the nciion OF the convention 10 Ell.
dorted by the suiragcn OF my country
men, ! viii asGumo tho duties Of the
great Office, knowing full well ils lRbofs
aud lerplvxiticH.
GnOvER CLEvILASD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27
The beginning of steam.

lhtNNe' beAtnlFufI
Hero OF Alexander, u. G. 200,
described machines Tor utilizing steam
power.
The Acolopile, n steam engine, In.
vented II. G.. .il by Hero.
Pliny, A. ID. 90, described boat
run by spot OF hot water aud
Wheels"
Roger Bacon, about 1850, hntlcl.
pated application OF steam power to
navigation.
Roger Bacon invented a steam en-
glne, 1889, imprisoned for soroery.
Blasco do Garay built a steamship at
Barcelona In 1913.
Giambattista, 1901, made a steam
pump for mining use.
De Caus, 1916, published an account
Of a machine 10 run by steam.
Giovanni Brancn, 1929, described
how propulsion by steam could be ac-
complishod.
Marquis Of Worcester, 1868, built an
engine 10 run by steam.
Marquis OF Worcester constructed q
spherical copper boiler In 1868.
\ working steam engine was in.
vented by Papin In 1851.
Morland, In 1858, built steam engines
for mines.
Slavery, 1905, built an engine to drive
nine pump.
Papin, 1850, built an engine to run
boat. Destroyed by boatmen.
Nowcomb, Dartmouth, built, i7l2,
the first seif-Rcting steam engine.
Potter IA boy, in l7l8, made the
vnlve.geRr automatic.
Beighton, In l7lS, substituted plug
rod for oords to valves.
Jonathan Hulls, 1896, issued pro-
posals for boat driven by steam.
la 1850 Robiuson suggested to Watt
the road engine.
smoaton, in 1854, built a 72.inch
cylinder engine.
Watt, l7g5, invented condenser sep
aFaio from oyl nder
5meAtOn, 1865, attached n separate
condenser TO his engines.
Watt, l76s, iltst used oil and tallow
to keep piston from leaking.
Watts frat patents taken out, 1863;
engines set up In factories.
In 1863 Cugnot, French, made nn
cXcullen; road engine.
Comto d'Auxiron built steamboat
on Loire Ia IVA.
Watts patents renewed by epeolal
act OF Parliament in 1870.
Waite expansion engine brought to
protection in l77s.
Watt, In l775, solved the problem OF
rotary motion engines.
Thomna Payne, in 1875, proposed
scheme for steamboat ia America.
Falck, 1863, proposed scheme for
double action engines.
Hornblower!ln 1851 solved the prob.
lem Of double action.
Watt, l77l, built the fret double-ac-
tion engine.
Comet de Jouiioy built steamboat on
Saone in l7s3.
Watts patent for road engine was
Issued In 1854.
Tubular boilers first used in America
In 1875. Inventor unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27

rhocorun, which can be geon from
the poets homo, is a tall mountain
perfectly bare ON top and bcreft OF
all vegetation. There Is u native
legend IN connection with IT, as with
all old Indian localities, that Is very
interesting
ChocOruG was the chief Of great
tribe who dwclt on the borders OF
what Whittier calls "his broad Lake
Ossipcc.' For years the tribe and
their mighty chief were supreme,
but one day the white man came.
The strange visitors had conquered
all the other Indians, but Chocorua
WIS bound not 10 submit. For days
and days the buttlo RACED until tho
chief alone was loft, and he fed from
the conquorors. Tho white men fol.
lowed him ON and on, pressing close
behind, until the chief sped up the
rugged mountain side and left his
enemies below.
Then he raised his hands aloft and
prayed 90 tlo Great Spirit TO grant
his final wish, and he cursed tho
mountain on which he stood, and or
dcred nothing 20 grow upon tho sum
init while the white man held the
laEd. Long and hard was his case
upon the mountain top, and when he
bad finished night had come and the
chief lcaped into tie darkness and
vanished from sight forevermore;
and, runs the legend, from that time
forth the mountain was called Cho-
corua, and the curse of the old In
dian was fulfilled, fortoday it is bare
and bleak
Such was the story told ono sum
mer's night beneath the shadow of
the mountain Just rs the moon out
lined IL against tho sly.-iarpor's
Young People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27
VOL. XIV.
First American Quarantine.


ID1r0N Ncirs
IL was during an Invasion OF yellow
fever that tho frat quarantine law wac
adopted In this country. The disease
visited Philadelphia in 1893, and in
100 tho General Assembly passed
law Imposing qne OF el00 for every
unhealthy vessel that landed. In 1901
n health law partly quarantine, was
enacted In MaaahchusetE, and the
fret law OH the subject In New York
was passed fifty years latter. There
u still on the statute booka ian act res
pecllng quarantines and health laws"
which was passed by Congress and
approved In 1890. Since then, how
ever, thero have boon numerous inter-
national conferences held, at which
many Improvements have beenadoptcd
ON the antiquated ideas Of the care OF
the sick In vogue at that time. The
vital principle, however, Of non.intcE-
cOuHu, remains the same.
At the present time the quarantine
laws OF tho country nre administered
under tho Treasury department
through the Marine Hospital service.
This bureau was originally established,
Ga ia name indicates, for tho purpose
Of caring for sick nlilors and marines.
Livery officer and inan on board
United Statos weasel was compelled 10
pny certain amount out Of his salary
every month TO the support Of this
Institution. BesiJes this, Congrusa
appropriated money for tho erection Of
hospital buildings. 1t was not, how
ever, until 1879 that the service wea
organized on the present basis and'a
rational eys,em OF quarantine estab-
lishod. The bureau now consists OF n
surgeon-genefal auc n number OF sur
geons, passed assistant surgeons and
assistant surgeons, who nro detailed TO
duty ut the various ports Of entry on
Atlantic, Pacific ana Gulf coasts and
ON the Canadian and Mexican from
TORS.
BOaidea this national y Item there
are IN each State quarantine laws
which In many cAscs conflict with one
another. The laws at tho principal
ports ara tolernbly strict, ami as the
national and State authorities cooper
ate IN times Of threatening epidemics,
quarantine mas proved TO be a valuable
aid In preventing the Introduction OF
disease. 10 50 not, however, by any
means n sure and certain preventative.
There have been many cases known,
where, Notwithstanding tho utmost
precauti0n Of the sanitary officers, the
disease has escaped their vigilance and
developed ia an inland town, whenco
1t became epidemic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27

Tho decrease In the size Of families
IS q subject which causes some alarm.
Taking the United States rs Il whole,
il is found by the census figures shat
In 1850 the average family consisted
of 5.55 persons, There has been Il
gradual decrease, it being in 1860
BIS. in 1870 j.09, in 1850 5.0l and in
1890 l.9i. Looking at the different
geographical divisions, it is found
that this rule holds true except in
the western division, whore theaver-
age sizo Of the family has risen from
LIS in 1850 TO ass in 1890, the in.
crease having been steady through
the intermediate decades.
This result would have been eX.
pected, of course, ON account of the
settlement OF the west in the last
few years, the population havingin-
creased rapidly and being more and
moro brought to the family basis in
stead OF that Of single individuals or
young families settling in western
territories, The small average size
of the amily in Oklahoma shows
the 3 iuence of new settlements
upJn he size Of the family.
In Oklahoma the size OF the fam
lily will increase until population DO.
comes fairly dense, when it viii fol
low the rule of older communities
and decrease, Whom population be-
comes more or less urban in charac-
ter the maximum is reached, and
after that n constantly reccding av.
erpge will probably be shown NJ
each succeeding census.-CmToll1D.
Wright in Popular Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-27

We know of some 5000 nebulm
which represent milky ways like
ours. Let Us count 1000 of them as
being Of the sizc Of our milky way
(om milky way holds about 2O,l9l,-
600 stars, then 1900 by 0,lDl, 600
equals 10, 3s3, 900, 600 suns, or 2,Ol9,-
100000, 0O0 heavenly bodies, Suppose
these heavenly bodies pnrading before
our mental eye one per minute, it
would require $50, 600 years TO fin
ish tho march, in all Of which timo
we would have 10 look upon them
increasingly, suppose human be-
ing migrating from globe 20 globe and
spending fifty years on each, no
would require 100, 1855 000, 600, 600
years for tho round, If ho staid
only one hour no would save much
time, but still need 23O,OO0,OOO years
for the task.
Yet these nebulm are only part
Of the universe! Outside the nob
ula limits we know OF other nobulm
not resolvablo into stars, They ap-
pear to bo primitive nebulm pure
unused world stun matter for new
creations. Some of them occupy a
space as largo Us the orbit Of Uranus,
Some arc still larger Tho one in
"Orion" Is estimated TO he 1900, 000,-
900, 900, 900, 900 times larger than our
sun. Copenhagen Norastjerneu.