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[[preprinted]] 126 [[/preprinted]]
[[underline]] Monday, March 11, 1907 [[/underline]]

In selecting sequence for Var. No. 5, +1 degree 3877, I noticed that a star nearby is brighter on I 23346 than on AM 2335.
[[margin]] New [[/margin]] This is +1 degree 3899, 7.5m  18h 59m 4.8 +1 degree 4.1 (1855)
Examination of several AC or AM plates to confirm variation of this object.

Faint on | Bright on
AC 2335 | AM 3647
AC 5068 | AM 2745 mult. image. no variation
AM 3677 mult. image, no variation | AM 2143 " " "
AM 3631 | AM 2619
AM 2725 |   |
AM 2052 |   |
This star appears to be certainly variable with range of one magnitude or more.

Confirmed on I plates
Faint on I 27343, Aug. 22,1901
Bright on I 27319 Aug. [[strikethrough]] 22 [[/strikethrough]] 16, 1901
Period short.
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[[new page]]
[[preprinted]] 127 [[/preprinted]]
March 11, 1907.

Identification of two ^[[new]] variables ^[[and other objects]] found [[strikethrough]] several days ago [[/strikethrough]] on MArch 6, on A [[strikethrough]] C [[/strikethrough]] M 2619, taken May 5, 1904.

1. This appears to be an image of something but is of different shape from the stars. Not on positive, but moderately bright on AM 2619. Perhaps an asteroid.
Not on AM 1036.
 "   "  AM 2573, taken April 22, 1904. Probably a defect.

2. A defect almost exactly on top of a star. The shape differs from the stars. It makes the star appear much brighter but it is no brighter on
AM 4655, not seen on AM 4986, AM 4463, AC 5343

Assumed to be a defect

3. Bright on negative
Known R Aquilae