davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
s."lNNlsI9lE; GOVERNMENT"

THE APPEAL has long suspected
that there is IN invisible govern
ment" headed by capitalists, working
among and controlling certain organ.
izattons and Institutions for the pur.
pose of keeping the "niggers in their
place. rather than making colored
youth self:respecting American citi.
GEMS. = ;:g.s #t.l;; i ~. hfs."
Now comes the Messenger, q maya
zine published in New York, which
Says, 3 The protested purposes and
objects OF those who represent them
are by no means the real objects. An
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
WoMAN's SUFFRAGE.

Carrie Chapman Gait, president of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage association: recently: said rela-
tive to the granting of suffrage to
women, 1T is not Republican vic
tory: It is not Democratic victory;
it is not q woman's victory; it is not
a mans ,victory-but an American vic:
tory And SO It is. -,
jeanette Carter, prominent color:
ed sufragist, in a recent article in the
New York Age, says: -, .. a.. ... !
1.-THE colored women OF the nation
have; duty: to perform which they
cannot we'll shirk. They are obligated
by all Of the wrongs heaped upon
them in class legislation and contemp
tuous public opinion, more degrading
and humiliating to them, it appears,
than to our men, to organize for their
own protection and the conservation
OF their citizen rights, and to use
their power Of the ballot and their
power Of organized agitation and pro
test to the very utmost to right the
wrongs unlawfully heaped upon them
in common with the men of their race.
It is a duty; and I believe the colored
women OF the land will meet it wisely
and fearlessly."
THE APPEAL Endorses what Miss
Carter says and believes that votes
OF women will do much to right many
wrongs which jimcrow colored men
have allowed to be heaped upon the
colored people. 7 -. .~ 49,, ;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
The Question Of Segregation.
(FrOm the Richmond Planetl

Editor John @. Adams endorses the
action of Editor William Monroe
T,rotter in opposing the erection OF a
Y. IA. c.. A. for the. coIored people.
Logically and under the sunlight OF
divine justice, both Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Trotter are right, There is not
the shadow OF excuse for a separate
building In a locality like Boston,
Mass, where all citizens are pre-
sumed to enjoy and are accorded
their civil and political rights.
The three great leaders now stand
ing forth in this attitude and main
tanning this position are William
Monroe Trotter Of Boston, John @.
Adams of st. Paul, Mimi, and Hon.
H. C.. Smith Of Cleveland, Ohio. We
can not say otherwise that under the
American flag with the full glare of
American citizenship shining in their
faces, they occupy high ground, and
it will be the future that will accord
to them the full recognition they de-
serve.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
THEIR FEET or CLAY.

For many years" THE APPEAL
looked up with respect and almost
reverence to some Of the colored men
who were leaders of affairs for ,.ad-
The "Old Guard" is fast passing
away and the jimcrow man is making
desperate effort to grin himself into
power-and cash. ~; #. j. .
Some OF: our idols have toppled over.
After years Of valiant battling for
manhood rights. several of TID APP
PE4AL'S super men" have :succumbed
to the Establishments OF entrenched
power and have compromised their
souls. Their feet are Of clay. - :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18

PEAL writes this for the men, be-:
cause the colored women never call
themselves that name. Even those
who use the word negro" refer to
the female as a "negro woman <-...-
This is from Paris by Universal
Service: ..e..... u-,. - e r.;
The star, visitor Of the week, at
Biarritz IS Mamie Jones, Negress,
who sold tiny Oklahoma farm for
$500, 600: when oil: was discovered on
it. She has taken d vsala, on theesea
front, and, sttired in the most Ror-
geous aud colorful creations, is sur
rounded BY a dozen Or more ebony
admirers %.'H4 ~. =, - y s.:
| Mamie spent The first night here
in the baccaret rooms at the Casino
| and lost q, few thousand dollars.
Thereafter she declared. "Ah prefers
craps" and has remained away from
the Casino = ss.:"l. +; = =.
There is probably not word of
truth in the foregoing, but if Mamie
prefers Craps" she is sustained by
many modern instances For in
stance, there is distinguished white
tcraps shooter in st. Paul who has
nade thousands Of dollars out OF his
profession And the game IS more
popular among the white people up
in this neck Of the woods. than it is
Fa1nong colored people. @z.' i
Further, THE APPEAL read in the
papers about q month ago, that q
certain Greek gentleman, Mr.. Tomo.
asnalsandr popoulas, by name who re.
sides at the Blackstone hotel in Chi.
caep. which, by the way, is the last
vord In swell hosteries, in that city
1leaned up about $1oe, 900 in a single
sittmg which was held on the
'steenth floor Of this hotel. The Chi.
cago papers also said when he arrived
in Chicago few years ago he, had
exactly so cents in the pocket OF
his torn trousers. Il:
He started in business as a shoe.
sinner, and during the day he dill.
gently welded his brush and polish
ing rag, raking in the coin. His
evenings were spent in study-study-
| ing the intricacies of Scraps" AT
Fitch end of few years, having mas
tered the game and acquired few
thousand dollars, he moved from
South Halsted street to his elegant
qaurters in the Blackstone on Mich
| igan avenue, and began the practice
Of his profession" He has been so
successful that his fortune is esti-
mated at $4,000. ~
Further, the Chicago papers said
that games were played nightly at
the various hotels, such as the Black
stone, La Sale, ETC., at which enor-
nous sums were staked ON the "rou
of the bones"
THE APPEAL will state further
that the colored patronage Of the
hotels named is not very large, their
clientele being confined principally to
white people. No, "craps" is not q
colored folks game. It was at one
time the pasti1ne Of the most de-
graded people Of all classes, but it
has risen in the social scale and is
now very popular in high society"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
WALLER AGAINST "NEoRo."
Noted Brooklyn Doctor. Says It causss
Msntal and Physical Segregation.

Noted Brooklyn Doctor, 8ays II causes
Mental and Physical Segregation.
(Trom Amsterdam Nsws.)
Editor Amsterdam News: 1885,,
Sir: cannot too heartily conxratu-
late you on recent editorial disoour-
aging tho use OF the word Nero"
There 10 no greater delight enjoyed BY
the white people OF. the Unitsd States
today than tho spreading use OF this
unfortunate term. Why?.,: They: real
he that It 10 the most potential fao.
tor At work at the present to bring
about both 4 physical and, mental
aggregation OF the people Of color. Its
use 10 sonrth increase only because
our spe41ers and writer's. especially
Do Bots and WashinEton fool that its
repetition, I'd nauseam. 10 necessary to
retain the GOOD win Of the masses. The
term Nero" IL, not only absurdiy in
accurate 90 applied to millions Of col.
ored Deopls. but It II also alarminxly
injurious, tor the following reasons:
i Z. II has never stood historically OF
IN The present, anywhere In the world,
tor anything noble or uplifting. Most
hgh7grads Africans repudiats It.
~. In Africa and out OF Africa Il was
never applied TO the higher types. but
70 Gsineas. sudansss and seaegau-
bians only. ~ - = -. :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1920.
WILL you, Mr.. COX?

Mr.. Cox, in your speech of accept.
ance of the Democratic nomination
for the presidency of the United
States you failed to mention many
things which are of great import to
a group of 100000 American citi-
zens and which ought to concern
every good citizen of the United
States. .,&&>
In order that you may make your
position clear THE APPEAL will ask
you a few questions.
- Mr.. Cox, if elected, the first thing
you can do without the advice and
consent" of the Congress, would be
the issuance Of an executive order
abolishing segregation, which is car
ried on in the departments at Wash
ington and in some parts of the coun-
try without warrant Of law. .:..;:.l."
Mr.. Cox, il elected, will you. issue
such an order? ~, 49,, :. < IL
Mr.. Cox, If elected, will you favor
the enforcement of the Civil War
Amendments to the Constitution, as
well as other amendments, and so
recommend in your messages to Con-
gress? =. - >. -; = = ;ss,n =.->ez*
Mr.. Cox, if elected, will you recon-
mend and endeavor to secure the en-
actment Of a. federal anti.lynching
law? ..,. 49, -
Mr.. Cox, if elected, will you en-
deavor to secure the abolition OF the
Jimcrow car in interstate travel? "a
Mr.. Cox, if elected, will you recon-
mend and endeavor to secure legisla-
ton abolishing the color line in the
United States army and in the United
States navy? III
Mr.. Cox, if elected, will you restore
the colored mans status quo so far
as Office holding is concerned and give
representation in Office by presiden-
tial appointment?
Mr.. Cox: The things asked for are
not to secure special privileges, but
to abolish special privileges, to the
end that the rights Of citizenship may
be equal without regard to race, color,
creed or sex.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
HE'S ON HIS WAY.

AT this writing it seems that Mayor
William Hale Thompson of Chicago,
Big Bill' as he is Familiarity called,
has cleaned up the great state of
Illinois, and put the kibosh on Cover.
nor Lowden; who made a bitter fight
against the ticket he sponsored.
Now Thompson will take Lowden's
place as the leader of Illinois Repub.
licans.
THE APPEAL long ago predicted
that the Thompson ticket would win
and nominated big Bill" for. presi-
49,. - - 4 ...'s-- a>.;. d. :
Well, he's on his way. :, -. p
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
@eE s. !. Or q the MINIMUM"

1n51a17 during the world war, a mum
Der Of copred men were called to
inject eshtnston, at the. sugf ga;
ton g Seer 81 War Baker. and
they were asked what: they. wanted
The colored men drew up resolutions
stating that they really, wanted moth.
ing, that's what they said amounted to-
THE APPEAL, the Boston Guardian
and few other papers, under the
head Of Gentlemen OF the Minimum
criticised. their action and stated that
that was the proper time to demand
the abolition OF Jmcrowism in the
army and IL It was not done at that
time, the future would show that a
great mistake had been made. -. r
Time has proved the truth of the
contentious Of THE APPEAL and the
other papers. Jimcrow lines were
rigidly drawn even on the battlefelds,
the American colored soldiers were
shamefully treated, but they fought on
and many thousands gave their pre-
cious lives to make the world safe
for democracy" VI
Now by a strained Interpretation
of the new army bill Secretary Baker
practically excludes colored men from
entering the federalized national
guard. Instead Of free men they are
to go in as pariahs in pioneer" seq
regated regiments.
The. gentlemen Of the minimum
ought to hang their heads in shame.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
True Race Pride,
(From the Boston Guardian

- (From the Boston Guardian)
On, equal rights do not be misled
by the talk that you are lacking in
race pride for wanting to be where
you are not wanted II, it refers to
affairs for the public. Race pride.
self-respect require that you insist on
being permitted to be present where
you have a normal right to be as a
citizen, and where there ia no reason
1or you not being wanted except con-
tempt merely for your race.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18

80, - a, - 8. ts ~. tNM ,.ry
e.e,,.. 49, &. s.. s.ow eua.
.. ~. l.asne a -. on s,a.
MdS.ns y, M w. no ocaso
Wl.t 49, va. - plty ;a.nas CneIe a!e 50
saaps. among tne papers eo''eo
81 gg!s,Aas ~ # 49,
L..Ihe ;s!rongesl races 81 men, ana the
m 3 maomlta9ie .snalae.els OF nisto,y
naxe a,W s elLneI nnGoMptom 1s.nsv
aemanoeu every sG 1El! OF tnelt JUST
r1snlss oI, Delng aenleI tne tu1 meas
nIe g. atLalnH ps.1 e lnear 'oea's nave
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
THE SIN OF SILENCE

To sin by silence whenswe should y
-
protest makes towards out of men.
The human race has climbed on pro-
test. Had no voice been raised against
injustice, ignorance and lust, tho in.
QUESTION yet would serve tho law, and.
guiIIotines decide our least disputes.
The few who dare must speak and D
speak again to right the wrongs Of
many.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox. .~..... j. q.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
PHONE: N. w. CEDAR 5e4s.
'1' ."- = - =. 2. - -
q MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
No. 2812 Tenth Avenue Sout:
j. N. SELLERS. Manager. 49,.
Entered at the PostofIce in st. Paul.
Minnesota, M secOnd-ciass mail
matter, June 6, 1885, under 49,.
Act Of Congress,
March 8 1870.
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN SUI.
> ~. ~FRAGE LEADERS, >..,, :.
National Equal Rights League Urges
Stand Against Color Line.

The National Equal Rights League,
in an open letter. to leaders Of the
suffrage movement, a coneratulates
them in their victorious fight for
equal suffrage. - 49,. u -. :,
- The letter addressed. to, Mrs. Car
rie, c. Gait, president of the Irrational
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton; Miss Alice Paul, chairman Of
the National Woman Suffrage Party,
and Miss Alice Stone Blackwell reads:
Ladies' The National Equal Rights
League, organized to promote equal
ity of rights without exception for
race, congratulates the National
American. Woman Association and
National Womaps' Party, to which
some of us belong, on tehir remark
able achievement in gaining !. equal
political rights without exception for
sex. =. Nv .S39>a.>-..''- = .ss.sE-
The Four Condolences.
At this, your hour Of victory, we
would CALI to your thought the fol-
lowing striking condolences: The
most notable male crusaders for the
abolition Of slavery and the bestowal
OF full rights Of citizenship upon
Americans of color were also the
chief advocates of woman suffrage.
The first, American woman suffrage
convention grew out of worlds
anti-slavery convention, where the
wife of an American abolitionist was
denied a vote, and Lucretia Mott be-
gan the organized movement now
crowned with glorious success. The
women pioneers Of the suffrage move
ment, Lucretia Mott, Lucy Stone.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Julia Ward
Howe and Susan B. Anthony, in
whose honor the 10Th amendment is
named and who wrote it on the
model of the 18th amendment, which
gave suffrage to colored men, were
devoted champions of freedom and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18

ton that these Quasi-public institutions
be open to. colored men as freely as
they are to those of other races, even
the scum Of the earth he would have
been true benefactor. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18
THE "NEeREss" AT BIARRlTz.

Here are some things which may
interest the colored men who call
their women "negresses." THE. AP-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-18

~ AMY prejudice whatever will =
be lnsurmountabIe II those who
do not share In Il themselves q.
truckie to It and f1atter It and
accept it a. . law OF nature"
John Stuart Mill.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27
G@t bemtId!

Ser rSGgI. Gunoi6olt" miro aus
(SiiomeItofrifa) u. a. ge-
idrieben, oaB biele Ser aus
Geuti9lano eintreffenben 9riefe
n4nriebr sic Mni6rift Str" oOer
Splitter" tragert, itatt Ser oelltidet
gnre0e o6errn". n8ie @inidaltitng
bon 6remOiportcrn, mie es bier Ser
SAT- lit, 5eigt, pie tpeuig Ser
9eutide ieine Mutteriprade be-
nertct. 8ir ais &uslono0elltidc
fonnen in oieier @nreoc nidts
@5ren0es erbliden nno begen Sen
@unld, man m0ge uns au6 ferner-
BIN in unierer WflltterIprode all-
reoen, 5ltntol es ii6 oltb bier i'm
ein 2ano bonOelt nit iibertpiegeno
rein Oelttider 8ebolferung. IS
bieten iid Dem INSTRUMENTATION
bcltte obncbin geniigeno Sdmierrg-
feiten, feline oeltti6e Sprade uno
feline &rt 81 erbalten."
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

beranifon.i6cn. Cine erlciene
SommIung BON Mcteorlteinen lit gu
ieben. Die in einem litftOi9t OBJ
geIdloiiencn &aum oufgelteate Gief'
IerIde ll6r, Oeren tdgIi6e AbDei-
dung MIR cine Sunoertiteliefunoe
betr1gt, erregt Bic itoruenoe Iuf-
merfiamfcit oes 9elu1ers. 8iI.
Der, 8laItifcn uno MooeGe bon oItro-
nomii6en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uu0 Snitrumenten Iino in reiter
&n5obI porbonOen.
@lt6 Die gibliotbef ser Stern-
porte bcroient 8eo6tung. Sic lit.
sen @eiu6ern ge0ffnet, Die bort
ni6t nlr li6 in oen ollSliegenoeH
6ad)aeiti6riften bertiefen biirfen,
ionoern olt6 aus ben $4,000 8dn-
oen Ser 9iiderberiqmmlung Oas tie
SntereIIieren0e o~ustpGblen uno be-
Iteacn f0nnen, freili9 MIR gum sc.
broud an Srt uno STEELE; perlie.
ben tperoen 8it6er Der Sreptom-
Sternfporte 9ibliotbef aus Ieift
peritGnoIibcn @riinoen nidt.
Ser groBe MODERN ousgeitattete
S0riool, in tpeldem 10 5oblreide,
ooIfStiimIid geboItene, oft 6ur9
trefflide 2iftbiloer iauitrierte @nr-
trdge sic 4ufmerfiomfeit zines
miIiensbuneriaen 81blifums feiiel.
ten, lit idlieBIi6 nod elmer Der
SouptbeIton0teile Der gon3en @nlo-
&c, bon Ser nniere 9iloer @in5elbei.
ten 5u iQuitrieren iltder. @or
mander, Ser Sen Irbeitstdg bin.
oltr6 binter 6em Sdroubitod ooer
1inter ser &obelbanf geltonoen, bat
bier 9(nregungen erbalten, bic ibm
aus frent0cn 2dnoern 1tno fcrlen
@elten ~oultr0mten. @~enigltens
9ibt sic &ei6boltiefcit oes Bro.
gromms, iiber ipeld)cs oie Stern.
marte bis iebt oerfiiot, 8ur @eniige
gusfunft. Son bolfstiimli6 gebol-
tenen Observation-Disclosures Biz aitr
aagemein oitsgeiponnenen lt%nterbal-
tung iino Sbemcn in 6ieien gor-
trdgs3Dflen herorbcitet.
IGes oos, uno pieQeidt nod bic
les onoere, miro oenen, Die es fer-
ncit, nidts @eres itno UNCERTAINTIES
ici1. Ole on0ern obera Die linn
nod frcmo acocniiberitcbent iollten
es beiier fennen6ulernen tradten.
Sic ionten Die @orte oufIu6en.
9os @efanntpcrben nit Ben &Gt-
ieln i'm umenoli6en 8eltenraitme
miro ibren @1id iddrfeit, lire 8il-
oung meiten, ibr @oturperIteben
bertiefen. Gem nid)t MIR @rbo-
lung, llntcrbaltuno uno 8erItrelutng
nah forpcrlider arbeit bicten oie
&Gltmc Ser Srcptop . Sternporte,
ionocrn audi 8clebrlina rnb @uf-
fldrltng = 5mei 9inge, Oie iid Der
@rbciter nidt entgcben lolien ion,
no oluh immer ltn0 in mcGder @e-
itolt tic fid inn bictcn, Oenn SSH
fen lit Maht.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

BEL orBereuropGiiden 80lfern biloete
cine DEFENDERS nertpoae N(bteilung,
Oie ouBeroroentIid biel praftii9
8ertpenobores BOT. Sel6Itberitdno.
li1 bradte 0os Mf1tieltm aud elm
iiberIi9tli1es 8ilo Der @ei6i9te Der
Sffenboder Seinle0erberarbeitung.
Cine gei9i6tIide uno Itatiitii6e
0%ariteaitng CAB Te6eni6aft iiber
sen @ei6dftsgong, @reiSbeDegung
6eS @oterialS, ser 2obne, Die 3abl
Ser @rbeiter uno Ser 8etriebe. Ser
Sdltb itno Ser @anoIdub un0 feline
@ei6i6te in Der Mooe tpltroen ge'
5eigt. 9os 2e6er in Ser Srtbopde
Die, oas 2eoer in Der SrtbuItrie (oer
,&reibriemen lino Die ionitige Ser
lDenOung BEL Ser Mtai6ine), boS Sc.
6er i'm Sousbnlt biloeten Deitere
Gbteiluneen. Cine Mbteilung 5eigte
Die 2eOerimitottoneit, Die M0gli6fei-
ten Ser 8ernenoung Der 2eoerabf1l.
le. Sic Muieumsbi6liotbef entbielt
ale 8erfe, Die ii6 nit 2eoer unO
2e%oerorbeiten befaiIen. Cine Sbo'
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

SIN Sabre 1861 tparo oanll in Gal-
1cl auf einem Eurm iene 8artc
errid)tet, oeren oberer Sell 0reJbar
auSgeltaltet mur0e. Mle 0iele
Sternporten abcr muroen in Den
S0attcn gelteat poll Der i'm Sabre
1876 fir Sp1o 8rabe auf Ser Do
niideu Sniel Speer, i'm Suno, err
ri1tetcn baniiden @arte nllranien-
borg, Die II. a. einen gemaucrtcu
Guaoranten ent6ielt. Gin fnappcs
Sabrbunoert finger ais oieie lit Die
0an5iger Stcrnmarte, Die, 1641 err
ri6tet, bereitS 1879 aber elm &aub
Der Slammen mnroe.
Son bcn Sterilparten, Die bcute
nod i'm @ebraud) linO. oiirfte Die
8ariier (1667 gcgriinOet) mobl Die
dlteite fem; aus Ser gleiden .3eit
Q675) riibrt Die englii1e Stern-
marte in @reenmid Der. 0n Ser
liner Sternlparte ltammt aus Dem
Sabre 1905. 8erpoQfommnune
nto MuSbou i'm mooernen Sinn er'
bielten Die @arten erit, in ben bei-
Den lebten Sabrbunoerten. 8eion-
oerS Oas leste babe Sofulum, oos
tednii6 uno pbpiifaliid teilweile
gan3 nelte @ege mics, gab audi ben
Stcrniparten ienes @eprdge, baS Tie
bcllte falt IN alien &ulturitaaten
aus5eibnet.
Die bobe polfStiimli1e 8eoentung
miiltergiilti9er Sternmarten lit erlt
in notwithstanding iiineitcr 3eit
ridtis gemi:roiet moroen. @eraoe
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

Sternparte SO 3entineter); mGb-
reno aber Oas Sfltlar bes Sid
5ernrobrS cine 4500fa6e gergro-
Berung ergi6t, gcltattet oas Sfular
oeS Sreptom : 6ernrobrs cine 6000-
fodc. Gin 0aS &obr umgebencr
Shut5plinoer ioret fir einen our
|li1eren Misunderstanding raiGen
2ufttemperaturausgleid. Mus Dem
glei1en @runOe oes 2ufttemperatur-
ausgleid)s lit bel Ser Greptop.
Sternmarte auG Der ionit dbnlide
Snititute 6arafterifierenoe &l1ppel-
|bau in Jortfall gefommen. Die
|giicnteile oeS 6ernrobrs baben eirl
@emi9t bon 2600 3entner. 9as
|Snltrumcnt ltebt arf einem IL Me-
ter langen, 3 Meter breiten un0
$50 3entimeter tiefen 3ementflos,
Der frdftig genug lit, ale gri6iitte-
rltngen fern5ubalten. @leftrii6e
&raft bepegt ben Wte1anismus Oes
&obrs. Die Seinbepegung beiorgt
elm Motor bon "a P. S., Die @rob-
beueeung elm lol6er bon 612 P. S.
geG6lt benz Gernrobr beiibt auf
Sen 8eiuder Der Ereptom.S Stern
|Darte mobl oas aitronomii6e Willie,
Inn Die meiIte In8iebungsfraft. Sn
ibm lino aaerlei Apparate alsge-
lteat, ole, in EGtigfeit geiebt, ben
2ouf oes Blaneten, Die Stelung Der
Come in oen peridieoenen Sabres-
3eiten, Den llmlauf bes Munoes
uno ser Come, Die gntltebung
bon gbbe uno Slut u. /. ~.