223 
Torino, Dott. GIUSEPPE NoBıLı, Assist. vol. nell’ Istituto di Anatomia 
comparata, Torino, Dott. GIOVANNI BERTOLDO, Assist. vol. nell’ Istituto 
di Anatomia comparata, Torino, Dott. Luısı CoGxETTI, Assist. vol. 
nell Istituto di Anatomia comparata, Dott. FABIO FRASSETTI, Assist. 
vol. nell’ Istituto di Anatomia comparata, Torino, Prof. FRANCESCO 
Ranpaccio, Prof. ord. di Anatomia nell’ Universita di Palermo, Prof. 
Francesco LEGGE, Ord. di Anatomia nell’ Universita di Cagliari, Prof. 
ERCOLE Giacomini, Prof. di Anatomia comparata nell’ Universita di 
Perugia, Dott. Errisio ORRU, Settore presso |’ Istituto Anatomico del- 
P Universita di Cagliari, Dott. Doc. Cosımo BınpA, Assistente alla 
cattedra di Medicina legale, Pavia, Dr. Bruno HENNEBERG, Privat- 
docent und Prosector am anatom. Institut zu Gießen. 
Berichtigung. 
In der vorletzten Liste (No. 6 und 7) muß es heißen: 
Dottore ALFONSO BOVERO, Settore, 
» Mario Oppono, 
Prof. GIUSEPPE BOCCARDI. 
Von Herrn Geheimrat v. KOELLIKER in Würzburg geht dem Heraus- 
geber Folgendes zur Veröffentlichung zu: 
W.,.17: 7.71900: 
Lieber BARDELEBEN! 
Wollen Sie Nachstehendes in den „Anatomischen Anzeiger“ auf- 
nehmen: 
Ein Neujahrsscherz, mitgeteilt von A. KOELLIKER. 
Mitte December vorigen Jahres erhielt ich aus New York durch 
die General Press Cutting Association Limited, Firma Henry Romeike, 
110 fifth Avenue, unter der Adresse: Prof. J. L. KOLLICKER, Royal 
Aquarium, Naples, Italy, von Neapel mir zugesandt, folgende wunder- 
bare Mär, die ich wörtlich abdrucken lasse: 
An account of an experiment by Professor J. L. KozLicker, of the 
Royal Aquarium, Naples, says that at the bottom of the Mediterranean 
Sea, just off the little town of Brancaleone, the Professor sunk a large 
iron cage. It was made of latticed iron, not extremely heavy, but strong 
enough to keep out any sea monster that might attempt to enter. This 
cage is lighted by electrieity, and here the scientist sat, clad in a diving 
suit, while the fish, attracted by the glare of the electric lights, gathered 
around him. In this cage was a phonograph, especially constructed for 
submarine work, and to this was attached a receiver of such great 
power that it was capable of registering the slightest sound. In this 
receiver there was a cluster of electric lights, making it the brightest 
