davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
LEADING EDITORIALS.


rrLYrrnAcv Senator Lodge. with
AND aa.ai hAr'o"heSA
~~,~~v,.~ Of mind. has set out
to prove a relation
ship between literacy and McKinleyisrn
To this end he submits an array OF statis-
tics. from which he argues that where the
percentage OF illlteracy was least there
was the greatest majority for Mckinley.
and where the percentage of illliUacy was
greatest there was the largest majority
against Mckinley.
The folly OF such calculations needs little
demonstration. Massachusetts,, Senator
Lodges own State. gave one OF tho largest
ma1ori,ies for Mckinley. 1t has a greater
percentage OF illiteracy than any state west
OF the Mississippi except two. The percent
age OF illlteracy In Pennsylvania and New
YORK. two other great Mckinley States,
also fails to substantiate Senator Lodge
The most absurd refutation OF his the
DRY, however. appears in the South There
were the great majoritles against McKiu-
ley. There were also the largest percent
ages of illiteracy But the negroes are the
illiteraies OF the South and the negroes
voted soldly for Mckinley.
further investigation OF the theory o.!
Senator Lodge would be Interesting. 1t
would show that in the large cities, where
Mckinley got his vast majorities, the ne
eroes md bummers voted for him, while
the Intelligent union workingmen voted
against Mckinley. And In tho country
where tho people are the best OF citizens
the opposition to Mckinley was strongest
There is good reason however. for the
TACT that the illiteratcs and moral degen-
crates voted for Mckinley. They were the
class that money could buy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

THE posTs ALMANAC.


Denton County News: The Houston Post
| has our thanks for a copy of its lST al
mansc. The book is full or useiui ihfor-
nation.
Marlin BALI The Ball acknowledges re-,
| Is a treasury tuil Of Information ana
credtable publication in every respect.
Groesbceck Journal: The Houston Post
has sent US its 1sn almanac. repie,e Win s,,i,
jert suggested. Many thanks 10 The Pos'
| FOR the present.
Ellis County Mirror: The. Mirror Is n
receipt of The Houston f9st HihG s,.ns,d a.
| H. and II we fail on the encyclopedia. we
Will have to fall back on IT.
| Mexia Herald Echo: We are In recelp.
of The Houston Post Almanac Tor 1871 y
is replete with general information and
contains many items that alone are worth
the price of the book. which is % cents.
| postpaid.
chico Review: The Houston Post. the
thanks for a copy of their Almanac for
| 1877. II Is an encyclopedia Of rnuch lnior-
nation and should be on the desk OF every
business man.
| FL Campo Eagle The Eagle returns
thanks TO The Houston Post for a copy OF
The roet Alinenac Tor 1877. The ALMANAC.
| like The Post, Is treasure OF reliable IN
| formation. and Is worth several times the
| price, - cents.
Tloresvllle Chronicle: The Chronicle has
received a cory Of The Houston rqs ,yo Al,
and should be found in every office In
Texas and every home whore people can
read. Send 25 GEMS and get copy.
! Cameron Herald. The Houston Post has
favored us with a copy of ats encycio-
media for lSg7. and we find 1t TO he a very
valuable reference book. The Price Is orh,g
z cents and 1T Is worth Tors man n r1 looa
news agent, 10 order you copy.
Texas Coaster: The Coaster Is in re-
ccipt of The Houston Post Almanac, for
1877, end flnds 1t a very valuable book 70
a mass OF valuable Information. such as
everybody at one time or another wants.
and Is very cheap at the price asked. 70
{ Jackson County Progress: The Houston
Posts Almanac for 1897 has been issued
and the Progress acknowledges receipt OF
a copy of II. II Is neatly gotten up and
contains an immense amount OF very val
uahle Information. II IS q very uTeiui
hook and every one should be supplied
with a copy.
Gainesville IIesperlan The Houston Post
| Almanac contains great deal OF valuable
ana interesting matter Of misce'lancous
character much Of !, about TeNas and o.,
unless one has Post Almanac at hard
70 consult. II l. a very convenient and
useful reference book
Rockport New Fra: The New Era Is IN
receipt OF a COPY Of The Houston Post
| Almanac for 1897. issued by the Houston
Printing company. Is 40 pages are re- re
e C,, wn ge Co1,, me Wot ,o
| the en- ernriS,ug publishers Every home
IN Texas should have a copy of The Hous
ton Post Almanac. The price IL only %
cents.
Terrell Index: The Index f. IN receipt of
The Houston Posi- Almanac for 1897 This
Is ono Of the abandonment almanacs on
| record. II is an encyclopedia within itself
! and has those valuable references which
SUGGEST themselves 20 every dav use. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
Undertakes n Big -
Palestine News.

IhlcstlHs NEWS. y
Secretary Morton has ISSUED ~.
letin for the avowed purpose "
the fool farmers on the flnalos
ton. The bulletin is full Of ~
statistics tending TO snow -
wealth OF the manufacturing - q
sections inhabited by the sh,~ u
Altogether 1t Is a wonderful 4
and characteristic of no peis'.
except the so-called secreth!
ture, fNs4-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

for them to impress upon every person who
comes into the shop to buy. the idea Il an
as good ms you are. even IL have 10 cen
goods for living Whcn tho prospective
purchaser has had one experience win a
salesman or saleswoman OF the Kind. t9t
erect Is usually mental vow never to WISH
that store again.
Good manners. Therefore on the part OF
employees In stores are equivalent 10 cap
itai In business. Good manners make regu-
lar customers OF chance purchasers. Inc
employment OF good manners opens the way
TO preferrnont and higher pay to the person
employing them. Ii Is very seldom that
churl works UP to the top. The majority
OF shoppers are poor people. They have 70
work for living. as the salespeople DO.
They do not 20 shopping for pleasure or
recreation. but for the reason that pnr-
chases are necessary, and II is also neces'
sary to make a dollar go as FAR as pos
sible Shoppers are not Obliged TO make
their purchases in one particular store. II
they do not like the treatment they receive
in one place, they can go to another: which
they do.
There IL. OF course. another side TO the
matter. Tho people in the stores have u
thousand and one annoyances 10 put up
with. They have long hours. tedious work
ana small pay, In the great majority oil IN
stances. They necessarily come into CON
tact with numbers OF the most dueruious
and cranky customers that could he mag
ined. They are sometimes browbeaien. and
at other times victimizel by INSCRIPTIONS
visitors. They must keep an eye on the
stock. while their heads are crammed with
tigures. and addresses. and complaints on
the part OF purchasers and grumblngs on
the part OF the proprietor, The vexatious
incidents In a clerks life are lnnnmerahle.
SUN, there is no excuse for surliness or mad
manners on the part OF the clerk toward
customers. IL one can not control his or
her temper. he or she ought TO he engaged
IN some other ccupation than that OF sell
ing goods There are merchants who To-
gard good manners as more to he desired
In their clerks than exhaustive knowledge
or wares or expertness at mathematics
Ana such merchants always do good
business"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

sanitation. The necessity. therefore. for
riGid enforcement Of sanitary ordinances
In this day and time Of unlimited inter
course between different localities, IL al
WAYS with US and this necessity can not
bs too often or too strongly impressed upon
everywhere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
A COINCIDENCE AND A LESSON

The Cleveland. Ohio. Leader remarked
the other day that at might not be mat
ter OF much Importance to the public. but
| on tho day that Bryan struck Chicago four
OF that c.ty's banks collapsed" Let US ace
whether the coincidence was really sugges-
tive and II SO In what way.
Mr.. Bryan stood. and stili stands, pri-
msrily for the enlargement OF the basis Of
circulation In this country. Mr. Bryan has
contended that the country Is suffering
from q want OF money. or at least from
system that has congcsted money in the
East and left less in circulation In tho In
terior. in the South and West. than the
business Of the country requires for It's ac-
tivity and successful expansion. The want
OF money Is felt IN Chicago business as we'll
as elsewhere The banks IN Chicago have
been loaning money Unfortunately, reck-
lessly II you will, and the debtors to the
banks have been trying TO conduct some
large enterprises. When the funds In the
about them for assistance. their debtors
could not pay and tho want Of good times
prevented the bankers from replenIsh,nr
their exhausted vaults from various pri.
'ste sources, available when bushes, 4,
active and prosperous and money plentiful
The result was Inevitable and natural
'ne banks went under and It was a striking
coincidence. Indeed. emphasizing the truth
OF Mr.. Brysn's position IN a kind o, spec-
'aoulAr way, that four OF these institution,
should have collapsed" on the day when
Mr.. Bryan Struck Chicago"
Recon; reports from New York demon.
strate the fact that the money which 4,
heedea IN the country generally is concen
uaied in New York and is being held Their.
Tor speculation In money itself and in bonds
and other quick transactions rather than
ioT investment In Industrial or business en-
'eFprlses It is reported thct more than
one-thiFd Of the 81 500 600 900 O, the money
o. the country is now on deposit In New
ioiH banhs-a larger sum than has been
Aeii hsfore for years. The "confldepce',
mat followed McKlnley's election apnear ~
10 have been confidence ia New York
'AHi's- u IS The system which enables the
New fora fiaanoIers to corner the money
Oh vac eolr'ry while leaving the Nation At
large TO suffer that Nr. bryan is seeking
10 strike down, and It will be no matter
Tor snrprlse 80 long az this system ron.
t'nuea. to see banks or other enterprises
collapse"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

JOG saSern' name Is being mentioned AZ
possible candidate for governor AZ tho
heSt election lie is excellent timber. and
Objectionable SUGGESTION prngfanne III a.
would be greatly 10 the benefit OF mo
STATE. sayers is somcNhai OF a polnl,ian
hl,nseh, and II he gets in IL tho otber
icliows VIII know no f. there. iIe 4. niso
somewhat OF a statesman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
The Why 1t Goes
Fort Worth Register.

Fort Worth Register. ii,
The dispatches OF yesterua' .
shipment OF a load OF pis 'l's .
bama to Japan. The dispa'cp. i.
ago told how these same ~ II
We're before the COMMITTEES y.
means at Washington ASKING ~
pig iron so that they mlgp' ss,,sd.i
rifying attacks OF foreign c0"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
Pittsburg Dispatch
II
The proposition 10 In
crease the term OF the
president to six years
and mako him Ineligible
- ~ CNi - aA' 20
A GOOD
ENOUGH
SYSTEM.

cv-,,-rx PieSluenl 10 SIX years
and mako him ineligible
for reelection is not a new one II makes
its appearance about once in four years
and Is based upon the theory that preslden
tial elections disturb the business inter
ests Of tho country and that they would
be less damaging II they did not occur so
frequently. incidentally. there is a further
theory that the temptation to secure cleo
ton to a second term induces presidents to
misuse their power.
1t VIII do no harm. OF course to submit
the proposed amendment OF the constitu-
non 10 inc people. But the people will
think twice before agreeing TO tho change
The trainers of the constitution considered
all the points now urged against tho four
year term and Yet they deliberately adopted
H. They considered a shorter term adyis-
able. except for the fact that 1t might re-
qnlre second congressional election TO
give popular policy. on which a president
may be elected. fair trial \ longer term
was suggested and it was rejected because
four FEARS is all too long n term for one
VINO 10 incompetent, or worse The limit
OF single term OF office was not imposed
because the thoughtful and unselnsh fran.
ers OF the constitution believed that
second term would be mono too much of a
good executive. and that while IL might oc
abuse or power or patronage. It would
oftener lead to broad statesinanship in the
hope that tho reward would be freely con-
ferred by a grateful people
Those business Interests which clamor
for long terms TO avoid the disturbance Of
political campaigns and which demand
peace at any price" so that commerce.
shall not be Interrupted. would not he long
satisfied with the six year term. The more
violent disturbance OF the less frequent
campaigns would induce them to cry out
for ten years OF rest, and from that IT
would be short step to life tenure" and
possibly succession.
The republican government OF tho States
Is not quito pertect-that is hardly to be
expectedsin human affairs. But 1t is the
best government on earth II IN the pioneer
and tho standard OF human liberty, built
by master hands. 1t Ia glorious system
affording individual opportunity without
stint. clubbing over Its details is a waste
OF useful energy. Tho system is good
enough 10 reach the highest ideal II only
every Intelligent citizen will lend his eff
forts TO taking from Its operations the
spirit Of sclnsh pcrvcrsion and manipula-
ton. and the place to begin tho elimination
Is with each citizen Individually.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
One of the Results.
Fort Worth Register.

r, "hs OF ne good things about the oontir.
ua,lnh OF me war IN Cuba is thai a. ~,
bring about the use NJ better ,,,o, II WIN
rue rue cultivation OF tobacco and cana ia
=, III. senator Mills should make a no,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

exact year Of Christ's birth Is SIN In dis
pute.
ey whom was the picture. THE Return
of the Holy Family from Egypt" pa .ntedf
The painting Is on exhibition In the Met
iopolltln Museum of Art. New York
Anthony Van Dyck.
How many miles OF seacoast has Texas?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
curfew. aud Few Ours.

streets at night and a feweur law, To ksan
the worthless dogs or the street. durias
the day are badly needed In Longyisw.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

age OF colored votes. aud its population is
well distributed. 1t has Just had new
registration and a new vote-the fullest
and most honest vote In its history. The
following totals are given in round num-
bers from the last election:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
= z WATSON. r. n. JOHNSTON.
= I ;. sATnrr. s vsss rrs:'1'-

The Post 10 delivered to any part OF the
cty BY carriers al q. 70 per snonfh; thres
months. 500, six months. Jaw; ono yeaAf
el20c.
Nr, Theodore Bering has charge OF the
City Circulation and Collecting.
Me@rs. Theodore BeT1Eg ana cnssF.
city bills. both advertising and fr9scr 2.
,!on. and no money should be Paiu 20 amp
one other than 4hoss named. unless spec'Ai
written authority signed ~ the BUSH. =
Manager Is shown. Al accounts OF az y
elzs Should Ne paid b. cheek In favor o.
The Houston Printing Company.
No ORDERS for g0o4s," ttr., are gwen ny
the management ana none Will be accept
81 IN payment OF offer bills.
suhscribers failing 20 receive tho paper
reITlllarly VII pieaae rclfy the ONCE
promptly. EveTy subser ber's paper Is e1-
psmed TO be delivered not later than ca
q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
From tho Savannah News.
CLERK AND
CUSTOMERS.

York the purpose o,
which In TO bring about better under
standing between shoppers and shop keep
ers; TO secure to shoppers respectful treat
ment In stores. and to make shopping less
burden and annoyance than It frequently
is The association keeps white list"
upon which Is entered tho names OF the
stores in which customers are treated well,
and are made TO feel that their patronage
is appreciated. rather than they have been
greatly. but ungraciusly, accommodated in
being permitted 10 purchase goods
1t occurs thpt there are many men and
women behind the counters In stores who
are sadly lacking in gool manners. They
are indifferent to the desires OF would be
purchasers. and take no pains in assisting
In selections when the customers mind is
not quite claar as to tho article wanted.
Goods are shown with bad grace, packages
are flung on the counter with spitc!ul re-
sentiment because Of the Interruption OF 4
conversation with another clerk, aud often
pert remarks are made as TO the impossi-
biuty OF reading a shoppers mind. even Il
the head Of tho house expected such ser
vice II seems to run In tho mind ~ some
sAlsspsopis that Il 10 absolutely necessary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

IRE -Astefn or Northern papers appear
'9 10 kck AZ tic weather clark for
lFe 70 furnish tina usual amount %:
'iHs "'uter. the fact IS. every
seems 90 b' disappointed IN r..,t!ne
N'-- ihey expected aftsr McKniey's o,.c-
Won h"iets II he tne southern AMI West
,f'i democrats. who d.ln't even expect the
wa aotellpu.ents " me aea-nra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

"'' iH,a "eyicr IS actually recalled VIII
'He Ains7oan public resume ITS confidence
~ Tho news from Cuba
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
uASrS m Maryland can be taken
,E,pr as good average State
SENTATIoN. . a"aS,sar.,,a noroon,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

~ u gratifying 20 know that Princes,
chimay and the Gypgy have not yet been
"'Ened by any American managers-eoms
othfa season. possibly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

The bank cisari'gs for the past week
Snow HOUSTON ahaad OF Buffalo. Nfilwau-
kee' Detroit. Minneapolis, Cleveland
FroTdeneo and ono or Two othor cites
nlree or four times a. large as HOUSTON In
popu.a TON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

Galveston Is TO have ;hres big forts
WIN tho beach. the forts and tho Houston
eieursion parties, Galveston ought TO be.
come prosperous and happy town
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

for s,,--rt-, ~ no mattel
,,,,,,., rs '"'s system con
~ see SAhAs or other enterprises
eoii-fee
.r -
stem or Northern papers appear
10 kcN AZ tic weather clark for
lre 20 furnlsh tina i!su,1 arno,,r, ~.
Io s-een,r 20 D.. ,,l.,,,,,,.'.'., 80 10y
vt.,.-.-,,. .,,....,., l,l w E-tns
e5a-us.i,.s II t.. ~ -
- +'FiH am est
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

Something good In the -, ).
fects is to be expected when az.
clan" is placed on the bo.,a. n
10 very soon. William Morn,
Frohman fame, is to take N. y.
Edison. The play should cs,,,I.a
room for some originality, Il H..
a thing remaining with the b,rlr,'.,,
wright. >Al's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

~ u saEGeS,c-i tha, somebody at once
nefo'aie treaty Of arbitration bn,ween
ne fsnaf~ and tho gate department n,
Maahlrrf1,n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

Governor Bushnell OF ONO Is SAID TO be
I''.ns his "trip. Lucky man-w4ii he please
Dass around the remedy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

Following the probably .n.....,
on the high hat in the th,.,.. |
mined move is being made /, Y.
advanced women's club. a, y. 4
ish the same headgear fro,. ~. w
For some reason or other. N.
LEFT to fight their own SCI. ~ ~ y.
elders not taking the slIshtssst "
the proceedings. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

Mt Plan, of New York 81 an American
politician from the top Of hts head to the
solo OF his fee'-be declares that IN, rumor
mat ne would dscl-n- the senat oriaI noml-
n'suon Is tho worst kind OF rot"
"efffany ~ making up 20 Mexico on
eYe'y OCCASION nowadays. Germany mp
pIecha'es tho valu1 Of a trade which the
united states have made no governmental
EFFORT 20 obtain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

,.s John a. i Rockefeller i. .t..aI,, y,
land at high prices nes, n
the historical localities h.,..
Is believed he Intend,
country house. one csa pu'uns d (
he is fighting in court =. neas l
oil a church no fellow cav ~ n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

warrington Dispatches continue to speak
ohA1en'iy o. az American Spanish agree.
iHe'f Tor the raaqlcat.on OF Cuba ana the
introduction ~ home rule reforms. A half
l'Si may o@ 0-'tlcr than none. but the Gu.
bars va "a. II with a very bitter taste in
nor nuutlia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

zone hundred and M,
wanted has long been . ,,.,..I
the door Of the New YORK NJ.
ton. The members Of ~. e(
z ,,i,o, ana can not explain ~ ~!
piicants: 1t might DO ihst 4, ~ ~
intermediate between ~ ~ n
the real new woman. and ~ =
TO step to the front at ono. - nj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

A4iEei1's frs-fls are jus, beginning 10
sphre2iaie ihe value OF tho snub from
.he republican Iart Of the Illinois lsgis.
!Ature
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

Can you give me the name OF the man
who rang the Liberty Bell in 1875 al Phil
adelphta2 c. Med
We do not think the name OF this i'm
portant parsonage has been handed down
hy history. Some writer's mention the fact
that the old bell ringer sent his boy out
to hear the first news of the adoption OF
the Declaration OF Independence. and upon
his return With the announcement the bell
pealed forth It's glad tidlngs. That IS
about all thar Is recorded In connection
with the Incident
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17


'can ihEahs' G.R.K.
They are supposed By many ethnologlsts
TO be descendants of tho S,berians. while
others find IN them the lost Tubes OF Is.
rael. and still others conjecture them 10
have been the descendants OF the Malays.
Japarese or Chinese, who found their
way across Behring STRAIT. or by way of
the Aleutan Islands 10 the American con.
tinent.
Is Ruth Ashmore" who writos osv,c.
to girls in tho Ladies' Home Journai. a
man? u NJ a. ="
Ruth Ashmore" is Mrs. Isabella Mallon
wslow OF j. Mallon. an editor OF a New
York Paper. She 10 also Bah" who p,
well known as the writer OF light and airy
essays anent social folles or matters of
strict property.
Can YOU give mo some idea OF the nrcs.
sure at the bottom OF the Pacific o,o5'np
NAE
The pressure Il rcckonel at about one
| ton To the square inch In every 1000 fan
| oms. VIII ch IS leo tines greater than tina,
| Of the atmosphere we 1--we On. Al 9,nc
fattom the pressure Is thirty times mora
powerful than the steam procure of a
locomotive whsm draw g tram.
dition thF, the 95th day OF December I,
Christs birthday? III u -
No. That day was merely arreeI uno,
early In the Christian era as the date TO-
\ The osisbrAuon OF the event. Even tn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-02
Geographic o6ne Draft.

als erFer @rfinber elmer 2ufttelss
graphic 1T @bifon gu nennen. bic arObs
ten grfOlse auf bieiem @ebiete bat biss
Der aber Der Staliener Mareoni errurs
gen. Marcpni brinst Elm @erfab,en
in 4npenbune, bas in eetpiHer @sSies
bung an bic beriiRmten Serb'f9en Gr.
perimente erinnert, bur9 bic bic Ser.
ipanbtl6uft slpii9en ben 2i9ttpsllen
unb ben eRttrii9en Nelen na9eeipies
fen unb bargelest ipurbe, bdb Der 4es
tberraum Der tigtntlidbe @lectrieitdtss
trigger 1T.
Ser llebertragungsapparat, Der hie
gum SisnaIseben erseusten elettris
f4en StromitObe dufnimmt unb als
elettrif9e Dellen an ben Qetberraum,
Der fir geipObnlid uls 2uftraum be-
Sei9net tpirb, abgibt, 1T i'm Princip
bem bon Serb unsepenOeten iogen.
Habiator na6gebilbet, unb 3fpar riibrt
beFsn Contraction bon Yrof. Rigbi
Der; bieier llsbsrtrager lit in ssigur 1
bargeitelt. @r beitebt aus aipei, etipa
100 Millimeter i'm 0ur9mefer groben
Mefinstuseln A unb b, bic in einem
bi4ten @ebGuIe d aus iiplirenbem