davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
Knell Of a Broken Heart.

In the shops of the G. 81. and D. r
R. at Hamilton, Ohio, is cracked
locomotive bell that has a history.
II was attached to a locomotive
presided over by a strong, manly,
handsome engineer, whose great OBJ
ject of pride and alteration were first
his sweetheart then his faithful engine
He loved them both devotedly
though of course, in quite a different
way. One day at Hamilton he stood in
the cab of the engine, bell-rope in
hand, ready to move the lever and
start the train, when he saw bridal
party approaching. He glanced at
the bride. 1t was the girl he loved
His heart stopped beating, he gave a
groan and dropped-dead. AS he fell
with the bellrope in his hand he gave
the bell loud ring that cracked il
from top to bottom, and it was found
afterward that he had literally died of
a broken heart. The bell in the shop
at Hamilton is still called "the bell Of
the broken heart. st. Louis Repub-
liz
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
Bill Nye's Hotel Experience.

Bill Nye tells a good many funny
stories, but he considers the following
his best, because it is true and hap
pened to himself.
II was transforming once in a
small town in Texas, and went to the
leading hotel for dinner. The larder
contained only tough piece of steak,
SO | had that and cup of bootleg
coffee. When the bill was handed to
me, / asked the proprietor, who was
also waiter and cashier, how much /
owed him.
"Two dollars !' was the calm re-
ply.
for 2"
For the steak and coffee"
"But that is outrageous" / answer
ed. 81 can get really good steak
and coffee and other things, too, in
New York for 81. What makes you
charge SO much ?"
Well, to tell you the truth, need
the money."-N. Y. World.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
THE SIN OF OMISSION.


1t isn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the think you've left undone,
What gives you q bit OF heartache
At the setting of the sun.
The tender word forgotten,
The letter you did not write.
The flower you might have sent, dear,
Are your haunting ghosts tonight.
The stone you might have lifted
Out OF a brothers way.
The bit of heartsome counsel
You were hurried too much to say
The loving touch OF the hand, dear,
The gentle and winsOme tone,
That YOU had no time or thought for,
With troubles enough of your own.
The little acts of kindness,
So easily out of mind:
These chances to be angels
Which every mortal finds
They come in night and silence,
Each chill. reproachtul wrath
When hope Is faint and tagging,
And blight has dropped on laith.
For life is all too short, dear,
And sorrow is all too great,
To suffer our slow compassion
That tarries until too late.
And it's not the things you do, dear,
It's the thing you leave undone,
Which gives you the bit OF heartache
At the setting OF the sun.
Margaret Sangster.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

The following is said to be the
shortest sentence that contains all the
letters of the alphabet: Pack my
box with five dozen liquor jugs"
According to the Bangor Con.mer-
eial, Maine schoolgirl compared the
adjective ill after this original
fashion: =" Nominative, i'll compara-
tive, worse; superlative, dead"
A little girl. in order to prove that
it is wrong to cut off the tails of
horses and dogs, quoted the Scriptural
injunction, What God has joined
together let no man put asunder."
Al hear that you are going to
marry widow with $4,000.
B.-You have got things mixed.
| am going to marry $4,000 with
widow.-Texas Siftings.
Subway Is this Miss Scadds you
speak of beautifully"
Hunker-" Is she beautiful? Why,
sir, I never saw car so crowded that
she couldn't get seat in it."-New
York Sun.
"I paid s5.o1 for that apple my
boy ate.p'
"WhatY p
Five dollars and one cent. Five
dollars for the doctor and cent for
the apple. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
Old Brown (bringiag out the strap
DO you know why I'm going to
whip you, my son /? Little Johnny.
Cause I'm small. If / was as big az
that man next door who called you q
liar, last night, you wouldn't put .
finger on me.
"I know why you go down town
every night now, William ]"
You do 2" said the young hus-
band. and his face blanched.
Yes J, you're learning to ride. I
heard you say in your sleep, ''you
fellows take what you please, want
a pony"
A man who has been travelling in
the /" far West" says-aut he prob
ably misrepresents the matter--that
when an Idaho girl is kissed abe in.
dignantly exclaims, Now put that
right back where you took it from" !"
Pretty Girl-Did you see the way
that man looked at mef Il was posi-
lively insulting.
Big Brother-Did he stare 7
Pretty Girl-Staref Why, no. He
ran his eyes over me and then glanced
off at some one else, just asif I wasn't
worth second thought.-New York
Weekly.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
Frflls of Fashion.

Spring woolens are liked best in
undyed colors.
DraperJ for mantel shelves has
gone out of fashion.
The fuchia has made its appearance
on hats and bonnets.
There is fancy for Mechlin and
Limerick designs in laces.
Gray or pale green are the popu-
lar shades for tennis gowns.
Twenty-four inches is the average
size of q woman's waist.
Dutch Treat theatre parties have
been very common during the winter.
Fou larGs this season are ornament
ed with white embroideries or with
old guipure lace New York Press.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
What The Baby Can Do.

1t can wear out one dollar pair Of
kid shoes in less than "a hours.
It can keep its father busy adver-
tising in the papers for a nurse.
1t can simultaneously occupy both
sides of the largest bed made.
It can cause its father to be insulted
by every second class boarding house
keeper in the city who never takes
children" which, in nine cases out of
ten, is fortunate for the children.
1t can make itself look like q fiend
Just when its mother wants to show it
off.
It can make an old bachelor in the
next room use language that. futter-
ed on the street, would get him into
the penitentiary for two years.
1t can go from the farthest end Of the
room to the foot of the stairs in the
hall quicker than its mother can step
into the. closet and out again.
1t can 60 to sleep like an angel, and
just as papa and mama are starting
for the theatre it can wake up and
stay awake.
These are some Of the things ; baby
can do. Bot there are other things
as we'll. A baby can make the
commonest house the brightest sport
on earth. Itcan tighten the burdens
ofa loving mothers life BY adding TO
them, II can fatten its dirty little
face against the window pane ID such
q way that The tired father can see it
as picture before he rounds The cor
ner. Yes babies are great Institutions,
particularly ope's own baby
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
THE HAPPY FARMER.
By xoRr1xaR Q. BROWN.

The farmer is q happy man.
His life is free nom care,
With naught to make his spirit sad
Or make him want to swear;
All day among the cookie burrs
He gayly grubs and hoes,
And money never troubles him,
Unless it's what he owes.
How sweet at early dawn Of day
To rise before the sun,
And hustle briskly round the barn
Till all the chores are done
To feed the cows. ana milk them, too.
In brightly shtntngs pals.
And thump you with their tails,
How sweet to HE into the field,
From breakfast smoking hot,
And chase plow all day, around
a forty acre lot;
And, when it strikes stone,
Drawn by the horses stout,
And punch your daylights out.
How sweet at noon to lie at ease
Beneath some spreading tree,
And hold o secret session
With an ardent humble bee,
And when your rheumatism makes
Your legs refuse to go,
How sweet to lie upon your back
And watch your mortgage grow,
And when the busy cares of day
Have faded with the light,
How sweet to lie in peaceful sleep
Throughout the dewy night,
And to hear the partner OF your Joys.
At the first fait ttnge OF dawn,
Shout, +" Come, old granger, hump your
self,
The COWS are in the corn.n
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07

Put up fifty wooden boxes in a city,
none of them 10 the least resembling
mail boxes, and paint on each one the
sign, This box is for coal orders
drop no mail in here" and inside Of
forty-eight hours over 100 letters de-
signed for the mail will be pushed in
to them. It's way people have
Detroit Free Press.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
Absen,-slinoed Maine women

An absent-minded woman in this
town started down the street the oiher
day aud slipped and fell dat. IN re-
covering herself she got turned
around and started hack home. She
is cousin to woman who started TO
prepare the evening meal recently,
when she sneezed, and upon recover-
ing thought she was i" doing up " the
supper dishes She put everything
away nicely and sat down for a quiet
evening.-Fairfeld journal.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
An Involuntary walk.

:. stood on the bridge at midnight.
While the clocks were striking the hour
And the merry wind from Barren isle.
Was whistling through the tower.
Did stand on the bridge at midnight
Because enjoyed the run?
Not much, but it costs three cents te
ride,
And allI had was one.
New York Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
WHAT Is THE REAsoNs
BIZ narMA 9. Dowp.

1 told Hezekiah to tell Widow Gray sni
To tell Mother Brown next door,
To tell Dicky Dwight, who goes that way,
To tell Deacon Barnes, at the store,
To tell the old stage-driver, Timothy Bean.
: To come for me, sure, and in season;
But I've waited all day, and no stage have
seen
Now what do you think is the reasonf
The Ladies' Home journal.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07

II has been calculatsd that he cleo
tromotiye force Of q bolt If lighlning
Is about 8, 500 volts. the current about
IA 900 900 amperes and tho time a.
be one-twenty-tho housandth pazt 6f q
second. Ia such bolt thers s -
energy of 2,A50, ,000, 900 uatll o.
%, 81, 1872 horse power Science.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
Grief

Like joy-rnaj estic, equable, selate. (,
Confirming, cleansing, raising, making free.
Strong to consume small troubles, 70 COM
mand
Great thoughts, grave thoughts, thoughts
lasting to the end.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07

The origin Of washing the banda
before eating arose from the fact that
meals in olden times often consisted
wholly Of pie, which was eaten With
the hands. Il was this custom which
oa ve rise tn the fork.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07

% The Gauze Door Range in which am
making drive is complete stove. Baking
bread in it will not mold and meats cooked
are rich and juicy. Call and see the above
named stove
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07

Glass enameling has succeeded
china painting as fashionable in
dustry.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
Coal Hods, Shovels, &c.

eS- Coal Hods, Shovels, Pokers, Zinc, Stove
Boards, Pipe Elbows, Dampers, Collars, and
and large stock of all kinds kept in first
class hardware, stove and tin store.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
Roofing. Scouting. &c.

(. 81 Roofing spou ting and all kinds of tin
aud iron work, and repairing of heaters,
cook and coal stoves at short notice. Re
pairs furnished for any stove made, of which
/ give special and prompt attention.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
Paints. Varnishes. &c.

AF Ready-mixed Paints in any quantity,
Walnut, Cherry, Mahogany and Maple Oil
stain, Coach. Furniture and Fin
fshing in any quantity.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07
Spring Announcement!
Hardware, Cutlery, &c.
Ranges. Stoves. &C,

| T HAVE full and complete line of Hard
| i ware and Cutlery, ana shall at all times
aim to keep my stock complete.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07

AS- Any article In Tinware that have not
in stock am always prepared to make at
short notice also give prompt attention
to repairing OF Tinware.
extend an Invitation to the public, my
friends and patrons to call and examine my
stock and prices.
Middletown transcript., 1891-05-07

No Trouble to Show Goods.
Hoping for a liberal share of your patron
are am most respectfully.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08

in 8apaune unb SuIes Serrt in ct
Die friebIi6e grfldrun8en abgegeben,
ipeIhe ieoo1 an 8ebeutung unb 8ins
bi9feit bon Der Sriebensre6e iiberboter
ipur6en, tpeI6e Der beutfhe 8ei6sfan,Ies
bon @dpribi in Osnabrtid bor ben bors
ti8en Offisieren bieIt. @r betonte barin
namentIid, baB bas fram6Iil4srufIii6e
Sdnbnib feline 8rieeseefabr, ionbern
nur bic @ieberberfeluns bes europais
f6en @Iei9setui9ts bebsute.
Ser beutfde &aiier peiIt iebt sur
Saeb auf ieinem neuen @albIaIoEe
8ominten, pbne @eIeeenbeit su finben,
ben pl6blid gum 2ei9enbesdngniHe Der
i'm &inbbette beritOrbenen @rpbfiirltin
Saul in MoSfau bon Sre6enSbors in
DGnemarf iiber Berlin mad 91ublan6
auriidfebrenben 8aren au besrtiBen. Die
9lotbidreie iiber Mibtpa9s unb 8iebs
ieu9en aus &ubIano tuerben INNER
brin9enber.
Die &eeieruns fIast slsid3eitis iiber
enorme 9lusfdae i'm Steueri6ab, un6
@iidnesrabsfp, ber Sinansminiiter, III
ratbIos. Daseeen brinst &uBIanb in
9liien INNER tpeiter mad Siiben eesen
@nsIanbs 8eiibunsen bor. Der britis
f4e OffiSier Dounsbusbanb fol- in Pas
mir, benz ,,Oad Der @eIt", i'm &f
Sesen bic &uiien sefaIIen iein.
General 8ouIanser, einf Der SeIb
ber &ebandepartei unb &riessminiiter,
bat iid in 8riiheI auf 6em @rabe feiner
@eIiebten eridORen.
Sin attentat auf ben &aiier Srun3
Soief bon Oeiterrei9 lit bnburd bers
eiteIt iporben, bab bic unter ber Giien'
babnbrdde Bel &ei9enbers in 8bbmen
berboreenen 9pnamitbomben mebrere
Stunben friiber erpIpbirten, ebe ber
tuiierIide grtrusus bort anIanSte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
@eiteres Qpfalcs.

- 9eridtstpeiie berIautet, baB Serr
Nusuit 8obinion nit Or. SagsertS in
nnterbanbIun9 itebe, UNI 6elIen 9lnibeiI
an Der scranton >, Zines" 3u eriperben.
BertpirfIiht Iia Der YIan, bann ipdrCn
Dan. S. Gampbea unb glug. Robinion
bic Saupteisentbdmer 6es 8Iattes.
= @esen 2eberIeiben, 8erftopfunp.
unreines 8Iut, idpaden Waeen, llns
berbauIi1feit, iiberbaupt ipenn ALE ORE
game ni6t in riftieer Sbdtiefeit iinb,
ipenn man unIuitis su ieber Irbeit 1T,
9ebraudt man Elm UtitteI, tpeI6es aIIe
bisIe MISUNDERSTANDING beIeitiat.
Or. aueuit 86nis's Samburger Gro.
pfen iine betannt 8eSen ale obenees
nannten 2eiben.
= Man BAT nit benz 8ebauen Der
Steine fit baS Ser. ct. 9ebGube auf
benz freien Ylabs binter bem Grie &
SO. .. 8abnbofe beeonnen unb Idabt,
oaB bic glrbeit 100 erfabrene Steins
bauer Elm sanses Sabr lang bef9dftigen
tpirb. Die Steine fommen aus bem
Staate Waine unb eS 1T iebr erfreuIid,
baB bic Irbeit oes 8ebauens bier gee
tban tpirb.
- Die StabtsaHeforen baben fol.
eenbe 9lIiiitenten fir 1892 ernannt
/. @arb. g. SO. WlilIer; g., 1bomas
Sbotten g., Mi6aeI &od !; 4 ssas
mes R. Sames; s., 9Oberid Sones
g., 2atprence Dubisa; T., Sobn @ts
ieIe; g., S. 8. 8bsIer; g., gBiIarb
9errp TO-, ausuit 8iefer ; H., Sas
fob Sun3; l2,, goipin SrabIe 49,,
6. 9. SOtpIer a., @Iarf Sbomas ;
l5., @nOd Sarris; 16., q. SaIIfeab
H., 8. .. Partri6ee; 49,, Sohn
NsHett 49,, Safcb +. Oliuer CO.,
Nt. Wt. Isabelle 81, s. g. Ri6OIfOn.
= SlIs Der 8agen bss @rpcers 8.
6. 9urfldb am Samltas Abenb 6 llbr
beimipdrts fubr, tparo Der Subrmann
Senrp S66fer burh Elm anberes SubrS
iperf sum NuSipei6en Beatpuneen unb
muBte nuf ens @eIeiie Der StraBenbabn
fabren. SIN oieIsm IuasnbIid iebie
fd, Der 8abntpdsen na9 Der Sdbieite
su in 8epeeilne unb rannte in ben
2urflub @agen binein. Die SniaIfen
6es @agens, Der Subrmann Soldier unb
Ssrr Gbas. Slider, tpurben beraus ees
| IdIeuoert unb trusen i4merabafte @er'
Iebunaen babon. DaS Yfero iheute,
rannte cine Strsde tpeit uno Der @aeen
tpurbe tbeiIfpeiie benoIirt. @ir b6ren,
bab bic @eiddoisten cine 9Iase seeen
bic Strabenbabn So. erbeben tpcIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
Nn benti@e @ereiMe.

Die bsutIben Bersins bsr Stabt SrantCn
perben barauf aufmerfIam eena&t bab bic
SSrisasr. gaub jsbsrssit fir 9als, ptr gfies
unb paraten ergasirt tptrbfn tann. wfuhi
gut unb su niserisfen prtiIsn. Mnmslban9en
su MAIDEN bsi 9eaber glugnit Dunnemann,
828 Gin Strabe; Oter bel 5auptlnann 6rani
@Sasr BON ariessr gsrsinL 1903 grespsrt
Npenue. 296m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
glur Oie beiten 8aaren 81 Den
allerbilligten Ereiien.

$40. 242 Slbams 9Iocmue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08

S~ 8sfslt bas ,,@u9etoIatt" t"-ss
sntbdIt aIIe Na@ri4ten-nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08

H@- 8rOtpn's See SiUe tpirb auf
bic Dauer bon ettpa stpei Bo4en, bors
ausii9tIid Bis gum 6. Oftober, sei6Iois
fen iein, ba bieIfa9e 8erbeferuneen
unb 8erdn6erunsen in Der @inri9tune
semn6t per6sn. Dtan bereite ii9 Bis
Sabin auf lleberraS9unsen Dor, benn
bic @isberer5fnuns bes @eiddftes
pirb elm spo9en,adenbes greisnib fein.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-07-02

to try again. although numerous other
plans were discussed by himself and the
daughter.
Fhe young couple now felt very de-
lected. The prospects of an early con-
summation of their hopes were certain
y very discouraging. "The course OF
true love never did run smooth" and
apparently was not going to do SO ~
their case
About this time the man, who had
been watching the proceedings with
-.the'keenest interest, came to the res
cue, to the great joy of the young peo
pie, He had plan, and they proceeded
at once to put it to the test.
a few days later the young couple
eioped and were quietly married. H
The man was furious. He stormed
and ragged without rest; condemned the
Young couple in the strongest terms
2 sueflared they should never enter hi
mouse again; he wouldn't so much al
2 of=at them again; he said he woult
99'nherit the girl and leave his prop
er>y to the blacklist negro in the coun
Try lie declared his wife should no
even visit them--if she did be woult
burn the buildings, ssell the land and
ieaye the country forever.
The wife was badly. scared,-as he in
tended she should be. She had former
" believed she had the best natures
husband that ever lived, and nevel
dreamed that he was capable Of gettini
1 In SUCH asrage
linus things went on for . month
.ne man seeming to get worse rathel
man better. The wife was so thor
ushly frigh.ened that she even forgot
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-07-02

wife's eyes he could hardly keep them
out of his own.
John" she said, 81 never promised
you before, did I?"
"No."
81 promise you now. And, John, you
never knew me to break a solemn
promise, did your
mo, dear"
Half an hour later the man came out
the back door, wiped his eyes on his
shirt sleeves and went out to the barn.
When he thought of his wife's tender
earnestness his face would sober up
Immediately. and, again, when he
thought of how hugely he had fooled
her he could not keep from laughing.
Things had not gone as he had
planned. He had only intended to
simulate anger and then compromise
the matter by allowing his daughter to
return on condition that his wife quit
smoking. "But 'alls well that ends
well,," thought he. sSome day I'll tell
her how badly fooled her."
That evening the man slipped down
to the telegraph Office and sent a short
dispatch to the children: ''Wife and ]
will take dinner with you tomorrow.
In the evening after the dinner the
man proposed that, as he and his wife
did not take wedding journey when
they were married, and as the children
had not done so either, now would be a
good time for them all to go on good
long tour.
He planned this because he thought
the pleasure and excitement Of the
trip would aid his wife in forgetting
her tobacco habit. And his wife read
| ily assented because she thought it
would aid him in recovering his old
time health and happiness.
1t was several years before the wife
learned of the trick that had been
played on her, and then she. threatened
| to go to smoking again. At this the
man got mad in earnest, and declared,
almost swore, that, if she did, there
would be a divorce case in the next
term of court.
| Then the wife, regaining her usual
good humor, teasingly replied: "No
doubt there will be. There is seldom
! aterm of court when thereare not sew
| eral
| ..And you'll figure in one of them, "
snapped the man.
But really she was glad she had given
up the noxious habit, and never re-
yerted to it again. J. H. KoB.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-07-02

you will notice." said the young
poet, chat there are two sorts Of peo-
pie who show marked taste for flow
ers-the very rich and the very poor.
The rich have them in protusion in
conservatories The poor have one
little pot perched inside or outside 2
window according to the season. And
the loving and personal attention
which this ofttime sickly flower will
get from toil-hardened hands is one OF
the curious things you are always rum
ming across in humanuature Another
way in which the poor try to bring into
their houses the breath Of the country
u by keeping birds in cages canaries
generally. "A poor woman who has a
canary and a geranium counts herself
happy indeed. She has the perfume
and the voice of the country. IN. y.
g. Ssss s7sa ~
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-07-02
coREAN WONDERS.
Seven Remarkable Things TO BE Seen


Seven Remarkable Things TO BE Seen Ii
That Country.
Corea, like the world of the ancients,
has its '.seven wonders. . Briefly stated
they are as follows: First, hot min
eral spring near KIM hantao, the heal
ing properties of which are believed to
be miraculous, No matter what dis
ease may affiict the patient dip in the
water proves efficacious The second
wonder is two springs situated at a
considerable distance from each other;
in fact they have the breadth of the
entire peninsula between them
They have two peculiarities. When
one is full the other is always empty,
and Notwithstanding the obvious fact
that they are connected by a subter-
ranean passage one is of the bitterest
bitter and the other pure and sweet.
The third wonder is cold wave cave,
a cavern from which wintry wind
perpetually blows The force of the
windfrom the cave Is such that strong
man cannot stand before 1t. A forest
that cannot be eradicated is the fourth
wonder. No matter what injury is done
to the roots Of the trees, which are large
pines, they will sprout up again directly
like the phoenix from her ashes, The
fifth is the most wonderful of all
1t is the famous floating stone" II
stands, or seems to stand, in front Of the
palace erected in its honor. 1t is an
irregular cube Of great bulk 1t appears
to be resting on the ground, free from
supports on all sides, but. strange. tc
say, two men at opposite ends Of rope
may pass it under the stone without en-
countering any obstacle whatever.
The sixth wonder is the shot stone, y
which from remote ages has'lain glow.
ing with heat on the top Of high hill.
The seventh and last Corean wonder is
. drop Of the sweat of Buddha For
thirty PAGES around the large temple in
which i is enshrined not q blade of
grass will grow. There are no trees or
flowers inside the sacred square. Even
the animals decline to profane a spot SO
holy.-St Louis Republic.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-07-02

How bright Is the full moon, do you
think? Suppose you look up at tbs
moon on the next clear night. The sky
Z lisa pure, pale blue, and the moon is al
most dazzling bright against It II the
whole canopy Of the sky were made mp
q full moons and If one were in the
center Of such shell one might think
the glare would be intolerable. But let
us see. This very same moon you have
often seen in the day time as q pale,
white disk, just barely visible against
the background Of the sky. That
means that the daylight sky Is not So
very different in brillinncy from the
full moon, Or it means that you could
Tery well live under y sky whose every
part was Just = bright - the moon
isSelf- We say, then. that the bright
mess Of the moon Is not n very mnch
greater than the Brightness Of the same
area Of sky. The total light Of To FIJI
moon cal, ~ compared With tht total
)ixI,t " liz a1k though ii n VIII ami
~ & s.: $ s INV -