davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
MRS. ARMSTRONG; KITCHEN
LOOKED LIKE A ORA WING ROOM
She Tells Women at the German House Hoe Ch0bs and
Prepare Many To0ths0me Dishes

The improvised kitchen used by Mrs.
Helen Armstrong on the stage of the small
auditorium at the German House was given
by the big bunch of American Beauty roses
that stood on the spotless table Some
thing of an air of elegance has hung over
the place all the week, anyhow, for the
piano, which is usually the piece de re-
sistance of the stage, has not been re-
moved but has borne company with the
tables. the gas range. and the big refrig-
orator and the roses merely enhanced the
pianos effect;
Broiled ch.Ds. Russian salad, cheese
waters and chocolate pudding with
creamy sauce were the afternoons pro-
gramme. The pudding was a glorifed edi-
ton of the bread pudding which is familiar
TO most of us and was delicate in taste and
dainty in appearance. Instead Of the pota-
TO salad given the recipe slips, Mrs.
Armstrong made a Russian salad. composed
Of five or six vegetables already cooked.
The dressing she varied, also, making a
French dressing instead of the cream salad
dressing. Her salad hints, given as she
stirred and chopped, were interesting.
Lettuce should be washed thoroughly,
then spread, each loaf separate, on cloth
or towel and set away in the refrigerator.
The lettuce then comes out perfectly crisp
and dry. 1t may be left in the refrigerator
over night Cucumbers should not be cut
very long before using neither should they
be allowed TO soak in vinegar. In using
tomatoes in q salad il is better TO cut them
into small dice and set them 10 drain IN
sieve. Green salads should be put to-
gether Just before serving. In making the
French dressing the dry seasonings should
be mixed first the oil added and last OF
all the vinegar. Salt, pepper, papTlka, mus
tard and a little sugar is a good combina-
ton OF seasoning
"A small piece of garlic or of onion
rubbed on the inside of the bowl in which
the dressing is mixed will give delicate
and desirable flavor, a SMALL piece of
raw onion may be mixed with the dress
ing and removed when the dressing is
complete Three parts of oil to one part
of Vinegar is a good proportion, though
many people use four parts OF oil 10 one OF
the vinegar.
some form of cheese is always accept
able with salad" said Mrs. Armstrong. So
for yesterday afternoon she prepared the
cheese waters TO serve with the Russian
salad The grated Parmesan cheese. which
Is very dry, was mixed in lightly with the
whites of eggs, seasoned with salt and
paprika. Small round crackers were used
and a bit of the cheese mixture was placed
on each. then the waters were set in the
oven to brown. Waters may be spread
| with thin slices of cheese and set in the
oven until the cheese is melted or u Welsh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

rarebit mixture may be used in the same
way.
IF I only knew what kind of matches
she used, sighed one young matron as
ers with the very long matches she uses
/ m always burning my fingers and NV
matches usually go out before L get the
gas turned on
Yesterdays lecture brought out bv far
the largest audience that has greeted Mrs
Armstrong this week, though her previous
audlences nave been by no means small
Every seat was taken, extra chairs were
placed at the back and the sides of the
room, and even then the walls and doorway
We're Ined with women who wanted to
KNOW the culinary secrets OF which Mrs
Armstrong is mistress. Just before Mrs
Armstrong slipped the cheese waters into
the oven she looked over her audience with
a whimsical smile: Il used three eggs for
these and have made thirty-five waters .
she said. Now you divide $50 by thirty
hve and find out how many waters each one
OF you is likely to get"
TO-day's lesson will include stuffed 6Sh
cauilfower fritters, tomato salad and fruit
omelet. The recipes used Yesterday are
,broiled ChopS.-Remove outer skin from
choice. thick chops. Brown quickly under
the gas flame and finish cooking more
slowly. COOK chops an inch thick from
eight to ten minutes. Season when done
and serve on warm platter, garnished
with parsley and triangles of toast.
Potato Salad.-Cook potatoes in their
skins until just done, drain well. remove
preferred. To one quart of potatoes ada a
tablespoonful each of finely cut onion pars-
ley and cucumber pickle. Add the chopned
whites OF two hard-cooked eggs ard mix
all thoroughly with either French dressing
or the following cooked dressing Garnish
with yolks of eggs rubbed through sieve
slices of pickle. olives beets
Cream Salad DreSsing-Melt two table,
spoons of butter and add three or four Of
flour and one cup cream Mix together one
teaspoon each OF salt, mustard and sugar
and speck OF pepper, and add one-half Gun
OF vinegar. When sauce is smooth add the
vinegar and when boiling mix with three
beaten eggs. Strain and keep in a cool
place.
Cheese AIeringue Wafers.-Beat whites of
two eggs very stiff with salt and paprika
mix in gently half a cup Of grated cheese.
spread lightly over sailed waters sprinkle
with cheese and brown in a moderate oven
Chocolate Pudding.-Remove crust from
bakers bread. cut into slices. and spread
each with softened butter. Place in LAYERS
in baking dish. sprinkling with currants or
raislns If desired. Beat three eggs until
| light, add three tablespoonfuls of sugar a
little salt and cinnamon and three cups OF
milk which has been mixed with two
| squares of Walter Bakers chocolate melted
! over hot water. Pour all over the bread
and bake in a moderate oven about half an
| hour
Creamy Sauce.-Cream half a cup of but
| ter and beat into il one cup OF sugar and
| quarter of a cupful of cream or milk. Heat
! this over hot water and flavor as desired
-...-..e
F. Crafo's caniies are certainly rood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

No trouble 10 get breakfast quick X yOu
have Mrs. Austins Pancake -four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
HOME DREssMAKING HINTS.
Rv MAY MANTON.

Simple. colIarless Elton jackets are much
worr, and suit certain occasions better than
anv other sort. This one is novel in that
the fronts are fitted by means of darts at
the shoulders and the back by means of
seams that extend TO the shoulders. AS
shown it is made of royal blue cheviot and
is trimmed with black braid, but all suiting
materials are correct and trimming can be
varied again and again. The model is
made entirely Of the cheviot with the braid
sinnnly applied on indicated lines. but more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
Musical Farce Mt the Park.

Musical Farce at the Park.
When Johnny and Emma Ray became
tired Of living through the three boisterous
acts of "a Hot Old Time" every afternoon
and evening and decided to make their
escape into vaudeville from the uproarious
farce in which they had been so success
full in the cheaper theaters, the manager
or the attraction lost no time in casting
ABOUT Tor couple OF entertainers quail
ned TO take the places of the well-known
Rays. The astute manager made no mis-
take when he picked out Eddie Weston and
LOttie West Symonds TO follow I'm the foot
steps OF the celebrated Johnny and his
DuXom wife. Weston is a remarkable ini-
tator, ana he gives such a close copy OF
MS predecessors voice mannerisms ana
entire fun-making methods that the audi
eHceS OF the p0pUldr-prlce theaterS vote
him most worthy substitute for the origi-
nal. As for Miss Symonds, ii isn't even
necessary for her TO rely upon mimicry
Tor she IS built on the same generous plans
as Mrs. Johnny Ray, and has just such an
ear-splitting voice. She is a big handsome
woman, with wonderful paii Of lungs,
and when she sings an Irish comic song the
trap drummer in the orchestra is obliged
10 put on extra steam in order to make
MS instruments heard.
"A Hot Old Time opened its annual en-
gagement at the Park yesterday and en-
tertalned two big audiences. Il comes
under the class in which everything and
anything is forgiven on the ground that
sno"-lust about as lively they make
en- The ourlesque companies with their
so-called ginger, would do we'll TO pattern
a1ter this production, which is really moth
ing more nor less than a big burlesque.
Inc entertainment is staged in truly hand
some style, the costumes are new and in
SOou taste, and the ten young women who
constitute the chorus are gOod-looHng girls
that nave been we'll trained in their songs,
dances and drills. There is no idling dur
ing the performance-everythi goes with
snap that keeps an audience wide awake.
ana IL may be truthfully said that even
curing the three or four seasons in which
the Rays starred in the piece, "A Hot Old
lime was not more worthy of patronage
lndn IL Is now. The comedy is, of course,
oI the norseplay variety, but there is moth
Ins objectionable about any of it, and
some OF IL Is quite amusing. The musical
nuInDers-and the three acts are filled with
lhenl-are well chosen and we'll rendered
WITHOUT an exception. Besides Mr.. Weston
ana MISS Symonds, good work is done by
GuSsle Nelson, dainty little soubrette;
Le0ie Maye, graceful dancer Edward
SoIIlns, a good all-round comedian; John
McMahon, who does the "old man. part
IN excellent style; William Sellery a splen-
dld baritone, and Bert Wainwright who
sings several negro melodies very sweetly
Iaken as whole, the new edition of "A
Hot Old Time is the best musical farce
the Pdrk has had this season with the
PosSiDie exception of George COhan's 1.-THE
Governors Son." which, by the way, has
Just been booked for a return engagement
IN the near future. "A Hot Old Time" con-
tlnues as the Parks attraction for the rest
OF the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
POISON IN MILK? PIECE
Of PAPER WILL REVEAL II
Chemist PerfectS Means of Auto
matically Discovering 'Doped'
Fluid from Pure Article.
CALLED FAMILY TEST

A family test for formaldehyde in milk.
long sought by chemists, has been discov-
cred by City Chemist Moffatt, who says
that he has been trying to find such test
at different times for three years.
Chemists have tests for the discovery OF
formaldehyde in milk. but up to this time,
IT is said none had been discovered that
could be used conveniently and easily by
a housewife or by anyone else not chem
ist The testing apparatus used by the
CITY chemist is simply piece of chemically
prepared paper which is dipped into milk
and laid to one side to dry IL the milk
contains formaldehyde the paper VIII turn
blue. giving evidence of the presence OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

elaborate effect can be obtained by using a
contrasting material outside the braid.
which gives vest effect
The jacket is made with fronts and back
that is cut In three sections. The sleeves
are wide and ample and gathered into
straight bands which are concealed by the
rOllOver-shaped cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size Il 334 yards p inches wide. 81
yards q inches wide or ~ yards II inches
wide. with yards of braid TO trim as IL
Illustrated.
The pattern 1899 is cut in sizes for a 81,
81. 81. IS and 4O-incn bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON.
FOR patterns Of garment illustrated above
/ send 10 cents fcoin stamps.)
Cut out Illustration and inciose IL in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number ard size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
indianapolis. Ind.
Allow one week Tor return Of pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
GARDENING SUBJECT
BEFORE CIVIC SOCIETY

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Civic Improvement Society will be held to-
morrow at the Commercial Club. the gen
cral public being invited. Special features
OF the meeting will be the reports submitted
by Eugene Lentz and John Bertermann on
kitchen and flower gardening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
'HCH|MES OF NORMANDY"
AT ENGL|SH'S TONIGHT
Choral Society of indianapolis
Conservatory of Music Will
Put 1t On.

Robert Planchettes ever-popular
mantle opera, Chimes OF Normandy" will
be sung this evening at English's Opera
House by the Choral Society of the Indian
apolis Conservatory of Music and a de-
ughtfuI performance is expected. The
hearsaIs for the entertainment, under the
direction of Edgar NJ. Cawley, have proved
very satisfactory, all OF the principals in
the cast entering into the spirit of the work
I'm a way that gives promise of a good pre-
sentarion both from vocal and dramatic
standpoint Harry Porter, who has had
much professional experience. will act as
stage director and will also play the leading
comedy part in the production-that of
Gaspard. the old miser. Mr.. Porter has
anneared IN this role upon several other oc-
casions. and is thoroughly familiar with it,
The cast will include some excellent
voices. Christian Frederic Martens. the
baritone. will make his first appearance
in indianapolis in musical work of this
. class. He has been heard in concert sew
erai times since coming to this city from
Chicago. and as his voice is dramatic in
quality he should add much strength 10
the company. Miss Litta Grimm. one CT
the hest local contraltos, Will appear as
the Narchioness and Miss Dorathea Smith.
a sweet-voiced soprano, Will take the role
of SerpOlette. The cast IN tull VIII be as
follows:
SerpoIette, the good-for-nothing :-----...
Miss Dorathea Smith
Germaine the lost marchiOness.......
- Miss A Litta Grimm
Gertrude Miss Mary c. Trees
Jeanne- .....................Mis Miss Nellie Butler
Manetta - Miss Blanche NJ. Page
Suzanne. Miss c. Jean Wright
Henri, Marquis Of Corneville. ............
-. Mr.. Christian Frederic Martens
Jean CirenicheauX, a fisherman.
............... Mr.. j. w. Bussey
Gaspard. n miser Mr.. Harry Porter
srhe YafIlf ...........-..M Mr.. Sam Gold
Notary Gle Trabellion). Mr. Herman Rahe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
II. II. A. Ball Tonight.

! The annual ball OF the Travellers Protec-
tive Association viii be given at the Ger
man House tonight Great preparations
have been made by the committee and
many Visiting members will be entertained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
Menu for a Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk t
of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
TriScCit Sugar and cream
Smells Scalloped Potatoes
Corn Mullins Coffee
Lunch
Eggs Newburg in the Chatting Dish
Cream Puffs Cocoa
Dinner
Corn Soup
Broiled Shad Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus Tips Canned
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad
Waters Baked Custard Cheese
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
Death of Judith BeroIde.

BUFFALO. y. ", April 7.-Mrs. Edward
Marshal, known on the stage as Judith
ReroIde. died to-day OF aenemfa- She had
played in the companies OF Fanny Daven-
port, r.. III. Sothern. the younger Salvini
and other prominent actors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
NAN, s,L.n.En STEAMERS.
VIII HHv~ .irio OF Va
.Ionni Ioini..iiIcc In NIrtnE OrnforS-

Ssrrc-,r.- % the Su.aksr@' Bureau Post
master CEar.es Il. .iorTis of Trenton r.
turned yesterday from Washington. wn@r"
lie vent 90 get = t.n w@'ks' !"aTe 81 AZ
s.nc. from hts duties - a ''Ivsr1ii'' NJ
enr,ioye IN order 10 assis' In tn" cam
r.irn That he secured the leave OF ao-
se.ce var ev.IcEced by Tn" enthusiasm
=. nut into hi chosen vori: of assigning
speakers to tE".T dates.
Tha; he will have his hands fun Is &C
saovI"ds.d by everyone connected WIN
To. Ees..qIarters VOID has been re-
c.i.od from. tho National Committee that
IL v;ll furnish Missouri Republicans ora
tp-lcal talent To- bl.-I, 70: only the Demo
Gratis. but aIsp the money az the Fedora!
organization. ,,... 90
SINAI, cxrerse II has nivays beea TIE
custom to hire sp~skerS for rom - 20
~ q week AMI expenses 1oune u" 4.
arr especially adapt.d 10 tHlS HoI .; -,
x.Ld tFat negro s5,ea.S"r< vritl aiso DC ~,
or tho salarv list from Missouri hy TIE
SrtioT7l Committee.
-T.4 stat Committee will use 80 ini'u-
enoe to keep far S2rin 5:ea%ers 70" IN, >,
-0uri I. : said that the plan u Toy the
R.pfrhi!-gr State Commute 20 recon-
-r.rd -t,ssI..rs To- National committeeman
I I Igt-s v-rs, sill ~ turn 80" that the
men 80 rcco-nT.'. rtied are r'-- or the pay
aecording 20 one ve!I-info-med organ
iyer rh.. Reuab!icaus VII treaH aHas
from IN. F-iiley ;.an of having iat-
low cann.a ~. ana VII 49, ~ . :. go.
sbade color belief and condi-i"n 81 paTt;
seryifrde Unless she practically mex
brustihie campaign fund runs too low 'ne
slams to defend the Walb-iiSe-Buii" COM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
ANNUAL CONVENTION BEGINS.
State Sunday School Association
Meets at Kansas City.
,TrBLIC SPECIAL.

q
Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 3i.-The Central
Presbyterian church. Tenth and Harrison
streets. was flied with delegates and Wis
itors when the thirty-ninth annual con-
vention Of th. Missouri Sunday-School As
rotation was called to order at o'clock
this morning.
Frank ?. Hays Of st Louis. president OF
the association. introduced the Reverend
George P Baity. pastor Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, who conducted &c
yo.sonaI exercises. Then the Reverend
william ). Garter. pastor of the FIRST
Presbyterian Church. welcomed the VS.
itors.
Prior to tho opening OF the convention \
meeting OF the Executive COMMITTEE 81
ante-rooms of the church. The state Az
ditor's report showed that the f1iisiclai
standing Of the association was eIc"llent-
According to the report OF the Secre'ify =
Charles Nichols. there has oeer an IN
crease of 5000 in membership IL the Sta.s.
The presidents report dealt chle1S VIII
the success OF the division plan which was
recentIy adopted BIZ the Organization The
State has been divided into -four great az
visions COMPRISING eighteen or twenty
counties each. IN this manner every couh-
" of the State has been reachcn IA iHe
movement TO organize. establish ana los
ter Sunday-school work
One O. the hest-postrd men in the con-
yentiou is the Reverend A =. George OF
81 Louis He enjoys the distinction OF
being the only person in the convention
who was at the first convention. hel0 Al
the First Methodist Church, south. IN ST
Louis, thirty-nIne years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
To ORGANIZE ron rig MAJORITY.
Democrat. WnLInE Plans for CAM
rninn-GhRn,p CInr. to Speak.

Congressman v y. Vandiver. ESscu-
five Committee chairman 60 the Demo-
cratic STATE Committee. and Secretary
Ovid Bell departed yesterday Afternoon on
ire Meteor for Springfield 20 attend the
ou.n'rE Private Secretary Hal Noocs.de
will remain a; headquarters "a attend to
routine hus.r.es and arrange date, for
circuit AtfDrur- Folk
Arrauge-uentS hav- h-sn made f"r hold
.nx a preliminary meeting OF FnrFl'rHtH
Congressional D.stric; Democrats at fop-
lar Elu~ September s by state Committee
man o. : Harrison ~ E"rre;t- Demo-
cratic editors. the nominee for Congress
ard the two nominees for state senate
l.ving ia Ia. cisJri-. will nice; represent
ci.cuss ~" canpa.Sn-
F:ye-y eIort g.iiI d" made To- organize
Tor an Increased nsiOTitf-. Another meet
in., will b. held about te1 days later. TO
nag. -u-.Se- plans when speakers OF
state and national reputation VIII De IN
viied.
Among Tire callers a. ,hs headag ,,lis7
who VAS or his way to SorinShrid; Doc
To- y. II Shields ~ Hannibal and James
" winer 81 jefferson County.
champ Clark were announced Yesterday:
D-urah.ilcr'S T'ori. A..iraiu County. Sep
f.rr;+c- :: -ioup-iv. Labor Dav. Sept. rber
8: Torisie'I Tuesdsv. Seuirmh.r 4 i:3H p
Ghar'es county. September 6. .:se p. m I:
Morrison Ga~co1sie County. "Wednesday.
Saut.rrbe- = 10 =. IN. Hermann Gas
corade COUNTY Wc'!Fesday. September a
THURSDAY. September 5. la n m; WASH
inStcn Franklin COUNTY. Thursday. Sep
;.moer = 20 y m; Pacihc FRANKLIN
n-Fs,ion. St Charles County. Saturday.
September IA. 10 ,. m; AuNvas7e. Gala
way County. SATURDAY. September ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
WILL SEND MRS. lehman
0ST. VINCENT'S ASYLUM
Wife Of Convicted Former House of
Delegates Member Insane
From Worrying.

Mrs. Julius I-efnann. No. 2si7 North
Tgeaiy-tfird street. wife OF Julius I>eh-
mann. who was convicted OF bribery and
is row serving a seven years sentence in
the Penii.ntiary Fl jefferson City. has
lost her reason from broodinS OVER her
husbands trouble. and the physicians who
are attending her recommend that she he
taken TO an asylum.
GA Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lehman
tried 10 jump from a second-story window
self. but her daughters. who have been in
constant attendance since her mind began
TO be impaired. frustrated the attempt
after struggle and succeeded in Iu.et!ng
her.
Yesterday morning she attempted 10
strike one OF her daughters with a cary
ing knife at the breakfast table. hut her
design was seen in time to get the weapon
out OF he- grasp. She became violent AMI
for more than two hours her sons and
daughter held her arms above her head.
Ars- Lehman bsgan to he y!olen: ten
days ago. and has shown signs az extreme
Tneianchona ever since. not having re-
gained her sanity even for a few minutes
at "A time. The physicians in attendance
arr Doctors He!ne Marks. {. ". Shaub.
Hugo NJ Barisch.r and Henry J. Met
Teugge-
Mrs. Lehman will not eat. protesting
always when food Is SGT before her this;
II IS for her husband. She calls for h.rl
- her fits Of meianchclia. and the phy-
s.clans say that unless her hisnand is
brought back to- her. iheTe is little or no
hO.e for her recovery.
Mis- Lehman. when seen at the home
yesterday afternoon. said that her ,noiho.
was 10 better. she tires herself com
pir;ely during her SPELLS. 81 that she falls
aslcep from sheer exhaustion. and she will
-; i,ui lust q little. often refusing her
food entirely. / think that We viii send
her to ST. N!ncent's Asylum. as the doc
tors have recommended that she 70
there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
SUMS LIGHT IS ELECTRICAL,
SAYS NOTED ASTRONOMER
Observations Lick Lead Conclusion That Light Is
Not Due ncandrccnce Of Particles Corona, but
Electrical Discirarge-Wc Of Determined BE
Twenty Five Million Tons.

san Francisco. Aug. 2i.--'The corona 81
;ie sun w"igF~ about - 6.t.Js5 iols ac-
cording to Professor August Svant"
ATTheuius Of the GniyeTsity 81 stock
holm. who has Just m1d" a visit to th.-
Lick Observatory a. Mount Hamilton.
Professor ATThcniUs's scale for Weighing
this enormous mass We're the .i;mDspheT. .
the temperature and the telescope. He
and other astronomers q; tn" obs"rya;nrr
are surprised that the corona Is thus
SHOWN - be - exceedingly light. con
siierins that !; occupies Il space whose
dimensions amount 10 several millions u
mile
Besides computing IN. weight Of the co.
roma. Prof sssor ATTh.n!us settled other
great problems tina; had puzzled sStr1uo-
in-rs !or long time. One conc ..S iEe
sources Of the .n-0nal Hight. Ov-- which
two schools OF aStronOfny disagreed.
Professor ". ". Campbell. director ~
IN" Lick Observatory. and Nr. Perrius. his
assistant. held the view that the liEhf 81
the inn.r portion % the corona is aur 20
the radiation from minute dust PARTICLES
maintained at Temperature 'fe:ri"--
c'nce 10y tn. enormous heat ~ the aija-
cont solar surface. and that the i.ght
from tho outer corona = composed mainly
OF sunlight reflected and difIsacied hy III.
colder dust Particles composing his PART