davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
WHISKEY SEIZURES.
Abbeville u Bad Place for Blind FL.
pers md Illicit Whiskey.

Our efficient policeman, Mr.. James s. Fish
err, acting under orders of Mayor Hill. cap
tured two packages Of whiskey last week IN
the express office. A five gallon keg address.
ed TO Hutson Butler, and three gallon jug
sent to John Brown. hut not TO the. John
Brown whose body lies amouldering iu the
ground.
Hutson Butler is a colored man living in
town. When approached on the shipment OF
whiskey to him, he disclaimed all knowledge
of IL, and like Mark Twain's country hotei
Keepers dollies. he hadn't ordered any and
wasn't looking for any.
No such person as John Brown lives In
town. A farmer lives In the country by that
name. He was seen, and he knew nothing OF
the whiskey.
Both packages have been re shipped, and
sen 10 the big reservoir in Columbia.
There Is little doubt that tn Is whlskey was
sent here to be rerliled in violation OF law.
Who is real consignee is not known. but May
or Hill is determined that no "blind Tiger
shall exist in this city. 80.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
The County Question.

The great question in this County is the
question of cutting up the counties. The
lines, we believe, will be drawn by the advo.
Gates OF the new county, and as question OF
self preservation the friends of the old county
may TO some extent do the same thing. The
question of Conservatism or Reform will be
put in the background. and 1t is presumed
that few people will draw the line on politics
it Will be new county line.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
L.'W. Whites Locals.

Ihave received quite lot OF new goods
during the past week. I now have In storR
fresh supplies Of white duck, white lawns.
Persian Lawns MuIls and Nainsacks. .'''' =
Ihave just received another bale or mat
Ave cents sea island brown honespun ysrd
wide, Nothing sells like II. 1t is the best
value ever offered at cepts. .".i' '.ia.
Twill have great many bargains In dry
goods TO offer during the month Of July. i
desire to reduce my stock OF summer GOODS
10 make room for the large stock of fall and
winter goods that will he coming ip abont the
first OF September.
J have Just received 1000 ponds pillow points
for the dixie boy plows. Il. w. While
Ihave Just received large supplies of sngar,
coffee, teas. flour, meal lard. hams and rice
and are now we'll prepared TO furnish my
customers with anything In the line Of choice
groceriers and provisions. l.. w. White.
You will find semethiny very superior in
blended tea ut Whites Specially good for
max Ing Ice Tea. Price W cents pound. t.F
Buy your hardware, crockery: wooden.
ware and glass jars from l.. w. White.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17

We have sure death for bed bugs. Speed.
American preserving powder and liquid at
Speeds.
Speed has the best equipped prescription
counter IN the county. SO take yOur prescrip-
lions there and you will get them filled Cheap,
accurate and quick. Speeds.
.Iohnson's chill and fever tonic is sure
cure. SO don't hesitate in buying II when you
w,tnt n cure. For sale at Speeds.
Do you want the finest candy III the land"
| r,, call 1T Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Abbevilles Genius and Abbeville's Enter
prise Goes Abroad.

ABBEvILLE county seems TO furnish bridge
builders for adjoining counties. FIRST, we
sent out Capt. King TO conquer new worids 70
the bridge building line, and later Mt. M. n,
Patterson has gone abroad and built some
GOOD bridges. First, he repaired The bridge
over Enoree river at Whitmires. and then he
built a new brige over Indian creek IN New
berry, and now he has contract ior pnilulng
n cuvered bridge on rock piers over En0ree
river between Union and Laurens counties.
His work so far has given good satisfaction
and he is max ing good time these hot sum-
mer days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
DEATH OF ALBERT RAMEY
A FavOrite Son Called 10 The Better
WorId-NOt Lost, But Gone Before.

On June 2lst there was sorrow In the house
hold Of Mr. Lewis Raniey. A solemn still'
neSs pervaded the home. ~
In a shaded chamber his eldest son. Albert,
who had not completed his thirteenth year,
lay waiting to be transplanteu 10 hlSher
and brighter sphere. .,
He wns the favorite grandchi III OF the ven
erable Dr. r. j. Mabry. who had treated Nun
from the first attack OF his sickness. Wheh
alarming symptoms appeared, three other eX-
peripnced physicians were called IN, out
neither medical SIX III nor the ndmlnistrations
OF he experienced grandmother, the devoted
aunI, aud other friends, could Keep MN mere.
When the last hour arrived all was peace,
and his spirit winged his flight to the bosom
of the Savior who said, "Sutier little children
10 come unto me, and forbid them not. for OF
such is the Kingdom of heaven
80, not in cruelty, not In wrath,
The Reaper came that day
Twas un angel visited The green earth,
And took the flower away" n.
Abbevile. July IL, lS%
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17

Registrars of the different counties To open
their offices on sale day, as in "off.years'' =
the constitutional election being Il special
election, and not general election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
Sick in Bed.

General Hemphill is sick in bed and will
not be able to meet his friends on the stump
at Mccormick to morrow. He is threaten ed
with fever though it is hoped that the attack
will be slight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
SviSiteu.''

In making notices, don't say visit or
visited or visiting more than fifty or sixty
times in one letter. "Visir' is perfectly good.
but will not bear repetition ofIener than is
suggested above.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
THE RAMBLER.
What he Saw and Heard on His Rounds
About Town.

About Town.
Judge w. G. Benet and family are In town.
MIR. CIaud Neutfer. brother of our townman,
DR.. G. Neuffer, Is visiting relatives here.
He has been In Nashville the past year persu-
Ing a course In Electrical Engineering.
The Teachers Institute OF Abbeville county
met in the Graded school building iasL Mon
Profs. Chas. Fl. Albert and - - Sutllll. OF
Penn, State Normal School. The manner Ia
which these gentlemen conducted me eXer-
ciseS showed them TO be hlgnly nlteu lor tue
place they holu. ,
The following is list of teachers ID aiIehu'
ance:
Mr.. B. F. Bailey.
Miss Lizzie Britt.
Miss jamie Cowan.
Miss Florence Tem pleLon.
Miss Leona Blake.
Miss Emma Bell
Mr.. ]. w. Daniel.
Miss Winton Parks.
Miss Carrie Gunnels.
Miss Ida Penney.
Miss EsSte Douglass.
Miss Sue Bigby.
Miss Emma CarwilP.
Miss Jeanette MuruOck.
Miss Hattie Crowiher.
Miss Cora Crnwther. ,-.
Miss Carrie klllinsswOrth.
Miss Annie White.
Miss Lennle Gown.
Miss Una Haddon.
Miss Fannie Morrow.
Miss Coral Muse.
Miss 'nie Lou Hutchinson.
Miss Belle Perrin.
Miss Emma While.
Mr. Joel =. Burnett
Miss Gena PinsOn.
Miss Mary Graves.
Miss Madge Lesley.
Miss a. l.. Lesley.
Mrs. A. NJ. Kennedy.
Miss Carrie Cowan.
Miss Leila E. PRESLEY.
Miss Lou Souber.
Mr.. Marvin NJ. Mann.
Miss M1ss Alice Nj .' WaRepfierd. WEE
Miss Lula Neel Williams.
Miss b. NJ. Cheathaui.
Prof s. p. McElroy.
Prof. !. NJ. Brown.
Prot. David w. kellar.
Mlsss Mamie I. Major.
Miss Ouie Black.
Miss Kittie Pruit.
Miss Statia Widpman.
The institute closed Friday.
Prof Chas. II. Albert delivered quite an In
Istructive address in the school building
Thursday night. Suhject-"Advice TO pa
rents in regard 10 the rearing OF their chill
dren." The lecture was greatly enjoyed:
Mr.. Ezeek Norris and son, Boyce, or ADtre'
VILE, were In town Wednesday.
Mr.. q. NJ. Stevenson, OF g.. Z: N: returned
last week from an extended trip 10 Indian
Territory. He reports tbe crops out there to
't Mrs. Hes NJ. T. Coleman has returned from a
trip TO Coronaca -
Anthony and Frank Pearson. OF Due West,
have been visiting their sister, Mrs. ). j.. w IL
son last. ~ -,
Rev. o. Y. Bonner and Mr.. j. A. Devlin, OF
Due West, were in town Friday.
Due West was represented in town by the
following young gentlemen Friday: Henry
Agnew, Moffarf tirier, GeOrge Collins, Paul
PRESLEY and w. P. Lindsay.
Miss Bessie Jones gave quite an enjoyable
party Friday eve, 10 number OF her iritnos,
In honor of her cousin, Miss Annie jones' oi
Cox eSoury.
n. o. Pyles, who Is the author of "Pyles
Paragraphs" was In our midst last Saturday:
From the square up 10 the Graded scnool
building is the Broadway OF Abbeviile.
From o'clock p. m. until dark. you can see
more pretty girls, there than IN any other
portion Of The town.
Quite number OF our people are summer
Ing at Little Mountain.
We hear the name of DR.. w. NJ. Grier, ol
Due West, spoken OF AZ candidate ior tne
constitutional convention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17

A few fruit Jars left. Abbevllle Supply Co
Gold dust washing powders. Abbeville Sup
ply Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
STEEL ROOFING
and SIDING.
(Sagendorph's Patiently
Lightning, Fire and Storm Proof
Send for The New York
catalogue Iron Roofing and Corrugating CO.,
Of prices. First & Wash'n ST., Jersey City. n. J.
To Close Road;

nN AND AFTER SATURDAY, JULY 20.
~ 1895, the "Neighborhood Rnad," leading
through the Thomson place, In Calhouns
Mills township. running from the Cambridge
road TO the Charleston road. Will ne closeo!
The travelling public Will take notlce:.>, 81.
July 10, 1896, ct ADbevilie, s. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17

Always carry your prescriptions and fainl-
rtutlcul prepHrnliuns are CON plele. Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17

Insure your property against losses by fire.'
T. P. Quarlts general agent for ADbeVlile
county. t. o.. o.. 80.
II. ID. Reese will fix your watch and clock
aud engrave your name in your ring.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17

| bottle OF gilt edge shoe polish".... l2c
| dozen Spencerian pens.--."-.."...... 10
10 slate pencils w
. bottles of best black ink................. VI,
/ pkge xxx white wove envelopes... VS.
s aui es OF note paper for .....-...."... ~
This Is the celebrated Sycamore mills
paper and weighs 5 pounds 10 the ream.
NV 1877 ladies black hose Ia a beauty.
IL Is perfectly fast black and seamless,
excellent quality. two thread. double
heel and toes. would be cheap Indeed at
zoe pair, but l0c buys them.,
A beautiful line OF boxed paper and
envelopes 5, 10, Is, 10 and y.
My one pound papeterie contains CD
sheets heavy white wove satin finish oc-
'tavo, with 50 envelopes TO match. for ~.
% plain cedar lead pencils IN Inches
long Tor '.''''' W.
i box of best chalk for. US
| big box Of very best black ing....."" w
! paper OF pins (fair oinp-".".-..... vi
| paper OF best pins .... oo
pair OF regular SOC suspenders. guar.
anteed quality, for....."...........;......".. -
/ card oi agate buttons 3, 4 and......... 02
A uood comb and brush for".......-.. IL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17

. All of Or. Miles preparations in ttock at
Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
Mail Hours.

Mail Hours.
Hours that the mails close at the Abbevile
Post Office:
II25A III. 12.lO p IN. LOO p. m.
OH d. m / % %. m. $50 pm.
Robert .. Link, =. NJ.
Turuip seed. Come and get rnta baga seed
now. Time tu SOW. Abbeyllle supply Co. ;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17

This things III stock Read them ever carefully
whe in of anyt call You VIII hpq
the prices w as quoted above ," .q o.. ..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-03
A wonderful Stone Saw

A newly devised stone saw that has
been put IN operation in West Phila-
delphia is demonstrating extraordinary
cutting powers as compared with
former processes. 1t is the inven ton
of an expert stone mason and carver.
By tests made with the saw, using a
chilled-iron shot abrader and cutting
through the hardest of all brown
stone, known as the Hummellstown,
using a block of stone ten feet by six
inches long and two feet two inches
in thickness, the following results
were attained:
The first cut through was made in
one and three-quarters hours, the
second, with increased feed, in one
hour, and the third cut, with the full
limit of speed, in three-quarters of
an hour, which is equal to cutting
thirty-three inches per hour. Four
inches per hour has been considered
good work in the ordinary mills tof
the country with other saws.
Thin slabs are also cut, leaving no
ridges on the face of the pieces after
cutting, although the saw passed
through various veins of flint.
In the improved saw is used a
lineal or horizontal motion, while in
other saws the pendulum motion has
been depended on. Further, the inn
proved has a thinner blade, with
thicker teeth, which allows the abrad-
ing material to fall down between the
teeth to the bottom of the kerf.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-03
He KiIled NnperstItlon.

The Count de Lesseps never seemed
to lose sight of the education of his
children, even in the smallest detail.
One morning at breakfast a beautiful
Dresden teacup was broken. ''Ahp
cried the Countess, "a disaster Two
more of that set will now be broken.
1t always happens so. care you 50
superstitious, asked the Count, "ai
really to believe that two more will be
broken?" 81 know it. /" "Then let
us get it off our minds" Nnd. taking
up two of the cups by the handles, he
dashed them together. The anger and
dismay of the Countess proved con-
clusively that she had not seriously
held to her superstition. 1t also
loosened any hold the absurd idea
may have had On the minds of the
children. New York Recorder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-03
FNUMERATINa THEM.

Mrs. Crewe Doyle reached her own
home the other afternoon Just as Mrs
Knickerbock was about to ring the
door bell. Mrs. Doyle had been pin
ing for a call from Mrs. Knickerboek,
and was extremely anxious to make a
good impression upon her now she had
her.
When the servant had lot in her
mistress and her mistress's caller, Mrs.
Doyle said:
"Were there any callers while was
out, Katherine?"
''Yes, num-" replied the faithful
servant.
"Where are their cards2"
'"rhey didn't lave cards, mum. They
left bills, and the butcher especially
was very anxious TO have his"
THAT will do, now, said Mrs. Crewc
Doyle, and she took her caller into
the parlor and tried TO engage her in
conversation, but Mrs KRiekerRock
could only stay "a minute, for she had
ever so many calls TO make. -Phila-
delphia Life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-03
A HORRIBLE FATE.

Long she stood at the window and
mused. The rays of the setting sun
entangled themselves in her Titan
hair, or surrounded her glorious
height of five feet eight with an aure-
ate halo. Proud, queenly, limbed
like n goddess, she was indeed mag
nifcent specimen of femininity.
Strange" she muttered. And then
soft, self-pitying, half-happy smile
fitted across her face like CLEAN OF
April sunshine. "Strange," she mutt
tered again, ''to think that /, who
only six short months ago was the
quarterback of the Emancipated
Maidens' Football Eleven, should have
lost my heart to a man whose collar is
a size and a half smaller than mine.
But such is fate. And | love him -
Carelessly picking up forty-pound
dumbbell she tossed it out of the win
dow and then sought her boudoir.-
The Amusing Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-03
Damage Done By One SheII.

What a siagl9 she'll can do-one
modern pFoleot,le flying true to it's
mark-Was Slaniiestsd at the battle
between the Chinese and japanese
fleets off the Yalu River in September.
One Canet she'll weighing nearly 1000
pounds, of the Holtzer make, struck
the Chinese battle ship Ping Yuen,
crushing through the after part of the
armored deck, tearing a vast hole,
through which the water poured in
such volumes that the vessel went
down, carrying most of her officers
and crew with her. The cost of such
a shell is somewhere between $500 and
$1,000, but the cost of battle ship is
from SO, 900, 900 up. Such evidence
of the power of a single shot goes far to
support Admiral Faragut's belief that
in the race between projectile and
plate the former was bound to win,
and the result would be that armor
would come of ships as il came off
men, and for the same reason. that
ceasing to be a protection it became
a burden.-London Engineering.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-03
Rapid Speed photographs.

Professor O. " Boys says that to
take photographs of bullet as it is
being projected through the air at a
maximum possible speed it is neces-
sary to have recourse to a method of
illumination infinitely more rapid than
that given by an electric spark. For
this purpose a steel mirror, so mount
ed as TO reyolve at the enormous speed
of 1000 times per seeoud, is used.
This mirror is not larger than a silver
twenty-fye-cent piece, and the beams
of light given of from it pass across
of speed that it enables the pho
tographers to take pictures OF the bull
let on exposures of only one-millionth
OF a second. st. Louis Republic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-03
Odd Preferences IN PIoMs.

Manager Frank NJ. Whitney, of the
New Castle Plow Works, makes q curl
GUS assertion. He says: "Plows are
made differently for certain counties
and States. The tendency of "a son is
to use the same kind of a pillow used
by his father. In Lawrence Cou nty
the use of the left-handed pillow is
almost the rule, but in Mercer County
the right-hand pillow is used, and this
unaeoountable difference in the kind
of plow used extends to other States
in the Union. In central and eastern
Pennsylvania the left-handed plow is
used, and wherever the Amish Ger
man farmers have emigrated from this
county the sons are almost sure TO use
the left-handed plows. We would
never dream of sending left-handed
plow to Michigan, neither would we
to Ohio. Among German people only
left-handed plows are used, while the
reverse is the case with people from
Mexico and Italy. cannot tell why
this is 80, but it is. Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-03

The fsh supply in Lake Ontario is
substantially exhausted, and the Chi
cago Herald announces that the sup
ply in Lake Erie is going rapidly.
Fishermen have caused the fish famine
by selling for fertilizing purposes the
small hsh caught in the nets with
those of eatable size. The Ohio Leg
islature is trying to devise a law for
tish protection in Lake Erie, but such
Legislation practically would be use
less unless similar laws we're enacted
by other States bordering on the lake,
and by Ontario. The magnificent
fish preserves OF the United States are
not exhaustless, and, unless care is
taken for their perpetuation the hnny
tribes in public waters will follow the
fate of the buffalo.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-03


1t will be remembered how the tor
pedo boat, the Cushing, sneaked into
Newport harbor in spite of the fact
that a sharp lookout was kept for her
ashore with the rE istance of big
search-lights, The value of these lit
tie destroyers is shown TO the New
York Sun in dispatches from the seat
Of war in China. The destruction of
the biggest ironclads in the Chinese
navy seems to have been the result of
audacious and successful dashes by
these tiny craft. They can finish any
thing aAoat SO long as they are not
found out in time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-03
EXPERT ON CHEESE.

The French are a witty race, but
French servants are reported the
stupidest in the world. 1t is OF per-
son of that race that this story is told.
Justine was reproved by her mis-
tress for bringing home Holsters that
were not fresh.
.'You must positively not get any
Holsters, Justine" said her mistress,
"unless they are alive"
The servant took the injunction
deeply into her consciousness. A few
days afterward her mistress sent her
to get some cheese.
sis this fresh cheese, Justine?"
asked the mistress.
"Oh, yes, madam" answered the
servant. 81 took pains to see that it
was alive. "-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-03
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The average annual amount of dew
in England is equal to five inches of
rain.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad pas
senger trains are lighted solely with
electricity.
A number of Western water powers
transmit electric power from fifteen to
thirty miles.
It is probable that Tampa and Port
Tampa, Fla, will be connected by an
electric railway.
In France the population averages
about 1877 to the square mile. In this
country the average is twenty-one to
the square mile.
A recent survey has established the
number of glaciers in the Alps at 1855,
of which 249 have length of more
than four and three-quarter miles.
The cold of Canada seems to dimin-
ish with an increase of population.
Between 1928 and 1887 Hudson's Bay
was closed an average of 184 days
every year; now the ice last 179
days.
The deepest ice ever found lies at
depth of 116 metres under a great for
est between the Ural Mountains and
the Sea of Ochotsk. A well was driven
and the ground was found to be frozen
stiff at that depth.
It is stated that DIR. Frolich, of BeY-
lin, has discovered method of OBJ
tanning nitric acid from the free nitro
gen of the air, and will soon make it
public. 1t is understood to be an cleo
trio process, based on the action of
ozone.
4, A French railway has arranged its
Telegraph lines so that at a given sig
nal the wires are switched from the
telegraphic instruments to telephones,
thus enabling the operators either TO
talk or to communicate by the tele-
graphic code at will.
An English chemist named Arm
strong asserts it as his belief that no
chemical action ever takes place ex-
cept in the presence of some substance
capable of being deoomposed by cleo
tricity, and that, therefore, all chem
ical phenomena are electric.
Owing to repressive measures by
the County Council, glanders declined
at the rate of sixty per cent. in Lon
don last year. Owners of horses and
stablemen have been warned that the
disease may be easily communicated
to man and is almost always fatal.
Ground mustard, mixed with little
water, is an excellent agent for cleans
ing the hands after handling disagree
able or strongly odorous substances
such as cod liver oil, musk, valerianic
acid, and its salts. Scale pans and
vessels may also be readily freed from
odor by the same method.
Captain W. J. l.. Wharton writes
that ocean storms originate chiefly in
regions where warm and cold currents
meet. One of these regions is south
of Newfoundland, where the Gulf
Stream meets the Arctic Current. An
other is south of the Cape of Good
Hope, where the Tropic and Antartic
Currents meet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-03

An attractive feature of the Cotton
States and international Exposition,
to be held at Atlanta, Ga, next Sep
tember, will be the reproduction of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition in
miniature by G. W. Ferris, the builder
of the Ferris wheel. The great Worlds
Fair will be reproduced in its en-.
tirety, complete in every detail. on
scale of 1-14Oth. This makes the
Manufactures and Liberal Arts Build
ing about ten feet long, and the whole
exposition seventy-tive feet long.
Searchlights will be shown on the
battleship and the various buildings,
the intramural railway will be seen
with cars in motion, the whaleback
steamer will be seen arriving and de-
parting, and Lake Michigan will ap-
pear in the distance. By electrical
and mechanical effects, sunrise. day
light, moonrise and the White City by
moonlight will appear in succession.