davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

lead them sooner or later Into tro,F
blo
Thes are devoted 10 one another
yea. su long a. the ring isn't a bond
They ara happy together sd1onf
as theg spend most OF their tlmfi
apart
True 70 each olher7 well-fnr ~
answer seek the records Of the u
ynroe courts. Tor mia running etuai
with other men and this aW4pluE
about Of wives gives aud nbua Haul
opportunity for faithleaaneaa
Many a woman 10 too selfl4h T.
allow her husband enough FaWn e
breathe lh-=ehe must have bio tied
% her apron atFinEA She u mak
Ing the ring too small.
Many \ man ia 80 thouEhtleaa Of
bis wlfe'a recreation aud her pleas
urc that ne makes tho little ring a
latter
Often there e not uffcient free
dom bat that the rims cuts dep into
ths flesh and hurts frightfully But
hstier a hurt that this reckless and
careless handling OF tho band ai
gold.
co nsfiahlnE with the boys II
wiil do you guod and n will not hurt
your wife
Go o. the matinee with the EiFlA
II will ret you and viii not harm
your husband.
TAKE Any AND ALL or TIE
FREEDOM THAT aEIaF- RESPECT
AND THE RESPECT or EACH
OTHER WILL ALLOW. and be
happy and earc-fre~ az hong as life
lasts
FreedaFn should b. and must be
II the happiness of the home il 70
continue. Int ncense r. not even
akin 70 frersium and has no place in
eight Of the wedding ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
a MoSN9lcHT ADVENTURE ON
THE RIPPING WATERS THAT
LIE BELOW FAIR TkLLOiRE8

DO you know Tallolrea2 Directly
below the lake spreads It's blue
waters smiling Ia golden ripploH.
The many shades Of green. the
aomhcr blue. the vivid violet ana
the ailyery Ernya OF the mountains
mlnRle Ia wondroua harmonioH with
the turauoius Of the lake aud the
brilliant green Of the vines.
II happened 20 years ago Ia this
very village, We had planned 60
spend the nlEht after long days
climb. scarcely bad We turned
down the beautiful avenue Of chest b
nut trees whom We saw walking
slowly toward Ne. Ia the soft shade
of the tree, beautiful young girl
radiant In an the glory and sniendor
OF her rs yeara
Tail admirably formed. her thick
golden curlu feli In clouds about her
wonderful shoulders.
We frii IN love with her at once.
all three ~ us. and. fofgrtfui Of the
fanguea OF tho day, We followed her
discrestly along a winding path un-
al abe Disappeared beneath "a gate
way OF dropping hnneyauckle. Upon
our return 10 the ina We learned
that the stranger who had 50 exc
cited cur admiration vas the Prin-
cess w.. u Russian who lived
with her parents IN one Of the Villas
that bordored on the lake.
That nlght I strolied aannteringly
down the read. lo0kin stnauirinEly
behind every tree hH went.
II was an exquisite evening. The
FUN moon had risen behind the
mountains and pierced their aomber
depths with arrows Of silver light
Al my feat the lake. with its path
saY of molten fippIea. murmured
carsHHinEiy to the tiny beach. A. !
built elaborate castles In spain
heard tho metallic click % a boat
chain beneath the willows az my
slide. and presently. not five steps
away. "a white form emerged from
the shadow into the moonlight n
ssaH thn beautiful Russian.
ahe Was trying to unfahtsn the
boat taHk FOR which her slender
fingers were in no wise fitted FIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

A travelling scissors grinder VIA
IN Medford this weok. whose appar-
atus was something out Of the ordl-
nary. lie travels on a bicycle and
has his grlndatone attached 10 the
frame between the handlebara with
a chain running to the crank shaft
Also there II an arm on each side
OF the seat leading TO the ground
When he has pair OF scissors or a
knife to sharpen these arms are nd
busted 80 that the rear wheel Is
clear Of the ground, the operator
mounts tho bicycle and npedals a. II
Tidlng, turning the gripdstoue at
any required speed. Medford Mall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
by CYNTHIA GREY.

There IL a tradition 10 the effect
that marriage signifies tha giving
np OF old pleasures and tho taking
up Of nos lfa
II Is no more than a tradition.
Marriage nowadays gixea up moth
Ing
The bride 81 today Is not content
Cd 10 keep three OF four Of the old
strings 10 her b0W. but she must
sd new string
The young married man not only
continues Ia The more or less limo
cent nmusmnenin Of hts bachelor
days. but encourages himself in new
pleasures without thought Of the
wedding ring.
In fact when todaYss young people
marry they seem 10 e1pect a wed-
dlnE ring O. BE- big enough 80 that
while the husband steps over one
side for a spree with the boys. the
wlfe can cFawi under the other side
for 4 toot with the girls. leaving the
wedding ring negleefed and forHot-
Ten In thu middle Of the floor.
A RUBBER WEDDING RING
WOULD BE ABOUT THE RIGHT
SORT for many q our young men
and women.
90 places With my haahandf
should say not declares the bride
OF a few months
You take my wife and I'll take
y0urs. IL the gracious custom
among too many men.
We must have our ffrs-lom." IL
the cry of the young Of to-day.
The result Is that both the young
wife and her husband DO q hundred
and one unconventional and really
Questionable things that are sure to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

fl calling u.s."
In the silence of the might fi0aied
distant sound Dt a hunting horn.
II was easy 10 believe that II came
from below the water,
oh, dear. no. she cfSd, laugh
Ing AT tho sight Of my efedulous
face and wide open eyes. I'm atfalH
we can't make IL anything more
than II ls. after all
Not az all. acclaimed ferVent
iy. "You are the fairy Of the lake
aud you can lend 70 It any enchant-
ment that you please II becomes
imadiatoly an thai you say.
Through the vista Ia the trees !
caught sight Of an elegant villa. the
tursts cleaning IN the moonlight
Suddenly "a dark form emerged from
the wide balcony aud a thin voice
called
Nadia. Nadia You must come 10
now. You viii certainly catch
cold.
N IL my aunt. murmured NADIA
Thanks, and good night VIII you
be 50 good az % faaten the boat
again. Since You are not boat
man, cannot pay for ny pasaage
but am anxious 20 cellar my debt
She appeared 10 think for a mo-
ment. and then. abruptly pulling
the eyclamen blossoms from her
belt, she tossed them 70 me. crying
FAREWELL Keep these flowers IN
memeory OF the fairy Of the lake,"
The next moment she had disap-
paared beneath the dark shadows
Of the trees aud / never saw her
neaIn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

The Moro Observer. which calls
itself the "Old Reliable was, 10
acknow lodges. "a little late because
81 the sand storm. which buried the
handle OF the paste brush out Of
sight"
Mayor Johns. Councilman Ellis
and City Attorney Heilner are In
Portland. The burdens OF state
therefore rest on the shoulders %
Police Judge Billy Jevens and the
driver OF the Eprinkllug wagon No.
:. Fear not. good people Baker
City Maverick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
The FAIRY Of the Lake

long Time said The princess. as If
Va explanation hut my aunt hates
the water and Misc Gray - as fool
lah NJ a cat about a.. 80 ! made up
my mind TO come alone"
Her voice was low and as sweet
aa the flowers she wore.
80. you see, you came just IN
time" she went on, but you must
not think / shall not pay you for
your trouble
She took IA dainty poftemannoie
from her pocket as she spoke. but l
fastened 10 stop bcr
You are too good. fraulein,4 |
said. but | am not "a bontman. and
/ assure you that the pleasure OF be
Ing Of service 20 you IN the greatest
reward l could have"
She raised her head quickly, and
I saw a froWn gather on her white
brow.
who are you. thcn77 she asked
In an irltated voice
"A tourist fresh from a week 3
tramp In the mountains an
swored
Her forehead cleared and saw q
smile play about the corners Of her
mouth.
An" ahe said. "ln that case
must make my excuse for my In
discretion II you please We will
return At once 10 the shore
She gave a pull 10 tue ruder
strings and the boat swung about.
although | pulled as leiourely as |
dared.
Have you been up Mount Blanef'
inquired the young princess. who.
probably assured from my manner
that was 10 be- trusted. decided 10
be agreeable and break the silence.
Il have just come from there.
trampsi back through The noun
taina. / replied.
Then you knew our lake befofe2
n u not bea stlful?'
Very, especially just now"
oh. but Il Il wonderful a. every
time she answered impetuously
II Is 30 blue and ilmpid and trans
parent that Il seems as n Il were
continually inviting you 10 plunge
down 20 It's very depthA"
Probably you are water
lymph. I said slowly. as ! watched
her IN aNed admiration.
\ wish ! we're" she replied Eayly.
You know there are some here.
Tor this ! "a lake with legends and
splrltA"
Really I asked.
Yes. indeed. The viilargora say
that just where We are now there
ib a whole city buried beneath the
waves because the Inhabitants re-
fused 20 give hospitality 20 an old
begEar. who vas really a disguised
fairy. When tho moon a. fun the
cocks IN the submerged village
Grow a. The bottom OF tho lake aud
the church bells ring as II for mass.
Listen. llateni Cant you hear some
thing nos ike tho soft. distant ring
ing Of beilHfH
She leaned over the aide OF the
boat as II listening 10 nomething be
low the waves. even a. she smiled
AZ her own faneylng.
DO you hear anythingY" ahe re-
peal Nus
! stopped rowing and kneit obedI-
entity beside her. 20 near that our
two heads almost touched. To have
remained there I would have awara
and believed anything she chose.
and indeed IL did seem 10 me that
heard a vague. delicious. dream
music.
Perhaps II was nothing more than
the beating Of my heart. for II was
throbhinK violently 70 be 20 near to
the beautifui princess with the
golden hair and the wonderful eyes.
The son odor % the cyolamen bioa-
sons vas intoxicating.
Hush. she whispered. with a
mysterious air. laying her hand on
her rosy lips. the fairy Of the lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

Just whsa ve were In despair and
were ahoat 90 give up the idea Of
ever getting enough news O. fiji
this space. s. L. Dgnlap tame along
and accidentally aet his waRon on
fire b. a falling spark from bis pipe.
burning some el0thlns. -Froowater
Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

Tho Greatest Discovery IN the History
~ the World. AlNaolar Dentistry
iructiccd BY the Ohio Dentists only.
The new system that fiEthcna loose
teeth, cures bleeding and pvorrhca 81
the gums, treatment Of exposed dem
tai pulp, treatment Of aivenlur abb
rCraa. treatment Of autrum. ntmos-
phcrio pressure plates. Lifc-iiko teeth
are the most perfect and natural look
ing teeth that dental science has ever
produced. Originator OF the Ohio safe
system - painless dentistry which
makes all dental operations painless.
Examination and extraction free.
Full set % teeth with the Natural
Gums" O.. ..... ....4............GR 90
Gold Crowns, FIX ...s4............. "a 90
kftuNt Nofk ss - s1s.+ts+r.,s. 81
Filings. ....s.ts 35c. soc ana 81 90
All work guaranteed 10 years,
Houra-k "a. m 10 y. m. SUNDAYS.
$50 a. m. Go ] y. m.
OHIO PAINLESS DENTISTS.
3oTts Pike Street. Corner Third Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

A local artist trained his kodak ON
"the ole swimmln' hole back OF the
mill Saturday evening last. and the
result Il quite interesting. The Re
publican has secured the negative,
and when ready 70 publish our
Pads and Fancies- one department
will perhaps contain the photograph
and be entitled Fairy Forms and
Fearful Freaks" We may be seen
at the office In the First National
Bank building. Now Is the time 10
subscribe.--uniou Weekly Republic
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

A number Of healthy looking in
dividualB have struck Arlington the
past two weeks. with cards contain
ing piece Of poetry. stating that
they are either deaf or dumb or
crippled In such manner AZ 20
make them unable 70 work and earn
living. A number of them look
as though the harvest field would be
good place for them. Arlington
Appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

John d Rockefeller ID said 20 be-
long to a clipping bureau. II he
does, you can wager your salary
that it's a coupon clipping bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

Ita all right Z DO
some thinEa th't
amt worth doln'.
lest Tor I'll sake uv
gottln' sn of yer
mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
what q tho ans had eaprsa the vhe he at aoa

10 Rocteer has eomorcd lho asaeod orop' Save your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

King Oscars ministers have all resigned. How'a
Swedish movoment9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14


THE srAR's PLATFORM
The Lest frat
All the that's fR print
NsnoatY official and prNats hfa-
Municipal seesrshlR Of public Utilities
The Business district Tor utabls business enterprises
az al puahe service franchises
An vP.te-date public sehes system
Equal rights for ell special prlviisoss ter
Rigid enforcement 81 lust and repeal Of unjust lava
SNkAS ERSaAsAAAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

miles north vadlsoaok II Poary dooar
hurry they'n him the pole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
HOLIDAY RATES.
Via OREGON Short Line.

Tickets on sale December 2S. u. %.
80, ST. and January T. 1906. Final limit
January ith. See agents for further
particulars. City. Ticket Office. POI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17

We handle Occidental 1884 shisky.
the best in the land. The Occidental.
IA and IS L. 1st So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

Tickets and informa-
ton at Third and
Nicollet Ave. Phones
IT. G. 311 and N.
w. Main $50. j. F.
McElroy, City Pas
senger Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
on The Hudson"

Is the unsolicited compliment
a. party Of Eastern tourists re-
Gently paid the Burlington's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

the road will push thru as far as the
Black Hills, the possibility Of it's going
to the coast has hardly been recognized.
The belief is stronger than ever that
it is this road which has put up the
money for the building Of the Missouri
River & Northwestern road, which Is
building from this place to Mystick.
This would furnish an easy route by
which the road could 60 thru the Hills
road road Could easily VI be built from Factola
to Deadwood, thus getting in touch with
the northern hills also. It is expected
that it will be fully five years before
the first train from Sioux City and
Chamberlain will be run over the rails
Of the Milwaukee & Northwestern to
the Pacific coast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
EXTENSIVE YARDS
North-W Westerns Improvements at Mel
Are

North w estern's Improvements at Mel
rose Park Are Large.
Special to The Journal.
Clinton, Iowa, Sept. 29.-M:: J. Delt.
gen, roadmaster Of the Iowa division of
the Chicago & North-W estern, has re-
turned from Melrose Park, near Chicago,
where he has been engaged for several
months in experimenting the construc-
ton Of new yards for the company,
said to be the most extensive on the
entire system. The new yards have g
capacity for fifty large trains, $500
There are 100 miles Of switching tracks
within them, and the entire cost was
about 81 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

PROPOSALS FOR Observation-Disclosures
s of Constructing Q. M, st. Paul, Mimi, Sept.
received at this office until IL am, Oct 4,
1905, and opened then for installing steam heat.
ing plant in storehouses at Fort Smelling, Mimi
Plans and specifications may be seen and blank
proposals with full instructions had upon appli-
cation here. o. S. reserves the right to accept
of.-Amos w. Kimball, Constructing @. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

in the annals of history, beside such
names as Grant and frederick the
Great, conquerer by force Of char
acter and weight of men, rather than by
the daring tactics of Napoleon Of a
Cesar. Stanley Washburn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
noticed today between the crucial mo-
ments.'' ~:
Emotionless in Battle.

elbow did he receive reports during
the battle7" we asked the captain,
picturing to ourselves the marshal sit
ting on a horse with dozens Of aids and
mounted messengers riding about.
"You would never have known there
CAPTAIN a 07 VIII a s%}e except for the
distant and incessant roar Of the guns,
which came to us like thunder, night
and day, for many days. Marshal
Oyama and his staff had their quarters
in Chinese houses, now at one point,
now at another. It made no difference
where. We always stopped at some
and the moment the wire was tapped
by the field operator, who always moved
with us, our headquarters were estab-
lished, whether we were in a Chinese
mud hut or merely under tree by
the side of the road. We would halt,
a table would be brought and the maps
spread out. Then for an hour or two
would flow in the uninterrupted reports
from the headquarters of all the armies.
not 50 3iG much :h' .worEs for our headquarters
to do as YOU would suppose, tho there
was certainly enough. All the planning
was done long in advance. Each gen
eral knew his part, each division, brl-
gade, regiment, yes, and company, knew
what function it was to. be called upon
Int TO uphold the unrolling Of the plan
which had been SO carefully gone over
weeks before. Oyama, surrounded by
his staff with his maps spread out be-
fore him, had simply to check up detail
by detail the various evolut1ons OF the
premeditated program. or course, now
| and then there were deviations and new ne.
| decisions to be made, such 3 as sen ,si e e
| reinforce ments here or hurrylng up
battery or brigade there, but things
| have moved with few bitches.
The Army's Nominal Head.
/ No one who knows Marshal Oyama
pretends to say that he is more than
/ the nominal head of this great organ.
/ ization. That he supplies the strength
to hold the machine together and the
poise and perspective to keep 1T on the
track is granted, but that ne makes
the plans no one believes. No man !. II
/ the<Japanese army is essential to it,
/ life any more than any single cylinder
in the engine of a three-screw express
steamer is essential to the safety of the
| boat. Marshal Oyama is the ideal maj
for the position he holds-that OF gov
ernor and general cohesive agent OF tht
entire whole.
I Sixty-three years old, born in Sat
suma, the home of Togo and Knrokl
, he has literally been a soldier almos
from the cradle. When the war cam
a there were plenty Of strategists, leader lad
and tacticians, young and old. Wha
high moral character, past reputation
J, poise and popularity might bind in
!, common whole the difeent units tina
:. were already in the field. This ma
/ was Oyama, and as such he has don
i the work that will place him hig
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
NOT A TESTIMONIAL.

= e : :
Shoe Dealer-You don't mean to say
those patent leather shoes cracked thai
way in two weeks wear? -
Customer-Yes, merely dropped in tc
tell you that your patent leather shoes are
not as good as they're cracked UP to be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
VIEWPOINT.

Chicago News
His Wife-I don't believe that even
Adam was a perfect man.
Her Husband-Of course not, my dear.
What a pity Eve wasn't made first-then
she could have bossed the other job.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

Dyspepsia In it's worst forms will
Weld to the use Of Carter's Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
BLACK HILLS INTERESTED
Milwaul<ee's Extension to Coast Comes
as Surprise.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Rapid City, s. D., Sept. 29.-The an
3 nounee m that the Chicago, Mil k,;p;
t IS the p Fae a t coast w hu the
Black Hills on its way westward, has
created great interest in this country.
Already the road is working on its OK.
tension thru Lyman county; but, while
many have believed for some time that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

:. Fancy Russian Suits, age to
Il. The new Elton style with
double pleats, white linen collar
and leather belts, In serges, fancy
worsted and cheviots, at 81.
Double Breasted Tourist Over
coat, age 7 to 16. The new half
belt coat in all the leading over
coatings. Prices $18 to 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
MARSHAL 0YAMA
IS A JOVIAL JAP
Stanley Washburn Chats With
the Commander Of the Jap
anese Armies.
GENERAL A MAN
OF SIMPLE MANNERS
How Field Marshal Lives at Ease
During Days Of Calm
at Mukden.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Grand Headquarters Imperial Jap
anese Army, Mukden, Aug. l4.-Amer-
leans are firm in the conviction that
simplicity is one Of the greatest attrib-
utes of greatness. When Thomas JET
ferson rode his saddle horse down
Pennsylvania avenue some years ago,
and then tied that Intelligent animal
up to tree, while he stepped into the
capitol to take the oath of office as
president of the United States Of Amer
lea, he was hailed, all the world round,
as the leading exponent of what was
then called democracy, what we now
talk about 50 enthusiastically as the
"simple life
The illustrious American alluded to
was never more simple, unaffected and
democratic than is Marshal Oyama, the
commander-in-chief of the imperial
Japanese armies in the field today.
There probably has been no time in
the direct control Of 50 many armed ana
warning soldiers has been vested in the
hands of a single man: A million men,
100000 transport ponies, a fleet of 100
or more transports, artillery, cavalry,
infantry, generals commanding armies,
captains, commanding companies, COM
mon soldiers stretched all over the face
of Manchuria, live, eat, sleep and move
In every village one reads his proc
lamations to the Chinese; in every pa
per in the would we devour the official
reports which bear his signature; from
the soldier in the "front'' line to the
sovereigns on the thrones Of Europe the
name of Oyama has become as familiar
as that which they themselves bear.
| Yet when we see him in his own head
quarters in Mukden today, we might
his own staff, except For that Subtle
atmosphere Of respect and reverence in
which the Japanese shroud their great
| est men.
| In Luxurious Quarters.
IN In the erstwhile residence Of the
has taken up his abode. In the ample
compounds and courts surrounding the
sanctum where he himself lives, are
CHARTERED his official family, headed by
his chief of staff, General Kodama.
Before the Japanese entered Mukden
the Russians had been occupying all the
better class Of houses and, thanks to
official Rusia's love of luxury and mod
chief of the mikado's horses was en-
abled to move into a home fitted up
with every comfort which the most fas-
tidious European might consider neces-
sary to his well-being.
Rugs, beds, running water, with end
| less supplies Of rich wines and costly
cordials catered to the taste within
doors, while verandas with awnings and
deep, comfortable easy chairs, hemmed
in by rows Of rare Chinese plants and
fragrant fruit trees, the whole strung
with incandescent electric lights, might
well warm the heart of the Japanese
commander when he rode into Mukden
after the battle, covered with the dust
and dirt of months in the quarters of
an army in the field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
Mississippi
scenic Line
Chicago!

Leaving at 1880 am, you have
: this incompatible scenery by
day; leaving at 1850 pm. on a
moonlight night you see it al
most equally well.