davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
HIGH RECORD MADE IN
EXAMINATION

Pierre, S. D.-The result of the
last teachers examination in this
state shows one of the, highest per
centages of successful applicants,
which has probably ever come out of
the hands of the marking board, as
only 81 out of $40 applicants failed
to receive certificates. practically
SIS per cent passing. In the list Of
certificates granted, there was one
life certificates, granted to Miss Mar
garet Duthie. of Miller, who was the
only applicant for such a certificate;
thirteen were granted state certiG-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

and Junior l.. T. LIS, which were
very interesting and showed much in
terest. The solo by Dwight Coursey
was a treat for the delegates. The
address of welcome by Rev. Robert
Lincoln Kelley and the response by
Mrs. Lucia A. Ramsey, of Woon-
socket, We're we'll greeted. Seven dis
trict presidents gave reviews of the
progress of suffrage in their terri
tories, all but one indicating a fav-
orable response from the voters.
Despite the rain this morning, in
terest was strong in the work Of the
convention. Mrs. Ramsey urged civic
programs. Mrs. l.. Y. Smith cited the
practice of physical exercises, Mrs.
f. A. Bidwell spoke for mercy. Mrs.
Cora Aldrich urged contests and
Mrs. Lundquist aroused interest in
flower mission work. Prison work
was considered by Mrs. Lucy Borne
mar so effectively that the delegates
responded with pledges assuring
presents for the inmates of the state
penitentiary.
Suffrage work in the state at the
headquarters at Faulkton has caused
an expenditure of about $500, ac-
oiA6 W ~ lCpolI " NhtSS WIN
inson. This has been spent for litera-
ture, letters, lectures and other forms
of propaganda.
This evening Robert Emmett Dow
dell and j. C. Johnson are scheduled
for short addresses before the con-
vention. Miss Wilkinson will give
a reading and Miss Helen Powers will
give a piano solo. Tomorrow morn
ing, DR.. u.s. Hoagland will preach,
a sermon for the state union at the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rallies will be held in the Afternoon.
In the evening, at the city hall audi
forum, there will be a union meet
ing of the churches Of Mitchell, which
Will be addressed by Clinton N. Ho-
ward, OF Rochester, N. Y, on the
subject, why God Made a Woman"
The public is invited to all meetings
and sessions OF the convention. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
PEACE v
DURING WAR
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES GIVE
THEIR APPROVAL TO TREAT
les PROPOSED BY THE
UNITED STATES.

Washington, d. Gin the midst
of the European war, Great Britain
France and Spain and China have
to sign peace commission
treaties with the United States. One
of the new conventions would be 70
prevent the United States from be-
ing drawn into the present conflict.
Germany, Russia and Japan, have
signiied their acceptance of the prin-
ciple of these treaties though the
negotiations have not advanced to
the point of drafting conventions.
Similar agreements with Turkey and
Greece are almost ready for the sig
natures.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
PEACE STAND
S APPROVED
STATE CONVENTION W.. C. T. U.
OPPOSEDtT TO EUROPEAN. CON.
FLICT.-GOV. BYRNE A
SPEAKER.
From Saturdays Daily

No. N-.1.
= sauu 20
Aniei,ea . s.anu IN .ne eonilicl "a
Tue Moilu po"sls lecelveu appfoSai
en- .ne secono Gay ga session OF. .ne
o.aea mu,nen s'.ras.iaa mpsramc
NJ. ~ c",,aa VIZ! as ny ~. nn1ii
WIS. osAes Mi.son. ol Ml.sAeai.
u,seu .a MY, u.e s'e 10 a,aa ~
7 = 81 LIZ se VI
peace:
as.eai.on osna,1 :. p.aee III.
uouu.S WI, oletau,
.aen nonan .ne fsp1la .oanssaa
nHoaae'' nnf4o..seee, " ~ p ;,1 sans III Tm
saonna q ~ VIZ w on.s
$500 = IN, ~ Ins sau.s =. squa,
:" h. $50 ~. ~ y :
poa. :. 1890 o.san. q Az ''e
IN. s.an,e,' xas - 80
NE op ~.asa .La uls ~. ~ ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
FOOTBALL MEN
OUT OF CAMP
THIS MORNINGS HEAVY RAIN
CAUSES WESLEYAN GRID.
IRON WARRIORS TO SEEK
MORE COMFORTABLE
QUARTERS.

The fDakota Wesleyan football
squad broke camp at. Tobin's park
this morning and moved to the city
this morning. In view of the Ii ,ayy
rain, it vas deemed better not to eli
danger the health of the, men by re-
naming in camp or to attempt to
practice on the soggy ground.
Despite the fact that weather con-
ditions have been ~unfayorable all
week, Coaches Herbert Hardy and
d. II. Wilds are glad of the cppor-
tunity to get the squad together and
training begun before the. opening of
schools. The tina has been utilized
for football lectures AVID study OF me
rules when the weather out. of doors
did not permit workouts.
With Is men in camp, it has be-
come evident that the Methodists
have the estspre-season outlook this
fall for several years. The interest
shown by the candidates for places
on the varsity eelven is indicated by
their readinessste come for q week
early. At the present. outlook, there
will be two men of first string cali
Der available for practically every.
position, on the eleven.
( The! stock of Wesleyan in football
SAN = Sd AAOOh ACdlSy ULiCo With
the arrival of Virgil Heine from Ok.
lahema. Although not large, Heine
showed himself in the light workouts
at the training camp to be a speedy
and slippery runneri and able. to
handle punts with accuracy. With
the new rules, the quarterback has
easily become one Of the most res
ponsible men Of the team
Welcome Waltz, n of last years
finds, siss expected to arrive Monday
from the Black Hills. where he has
been working this summer in the
Homestake mines. With Melvin
Chase, the star of two years ago, in
the other wing of the. backfeld, Wes-
leyaIf will have two of the sturdiest
backs in her history. Mark Payne at
fullback and Heine eat quarter +
all that is needed to complete the
array hack of the line. Aytt "a
Line candidates are plenty, with
but n regular lost from tlasteyeaf's7s
The roster Of the athletes
at training camp this week comprises
Robertson, Heine, Woodward;
Payne, Knox, Bentliff. Scallin, Berry.
Dawson, H. Smith, E. Smith, Con-
yes, Shepherd, Schwabauer, Thomp4
son, Firmun. Phinney and Brethorst.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

years. But If it believes it can
squander money collected by extra
taxes, levied as a war measure, and
meet with no complaint by the pub
lie, 1t will be badly mistaken.
@s-
A COWARDLY TAX.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
GIRL DIES AS RESULT.
OF RATTLEsNAKE BITE

Wheeler; S. D.-Margaret McDon-
aid. the nine-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdonald. liv-a
ing on a Mellette county homestead.
is dead as the result Of being struck
twice by the fangs of a rattlesnaka,e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
A CoWARDLY TAX.

A three per CEN tax on freight is
one of the devices finally chosen by
the House ways and means commit
tee for the collection of 100000
600 Of revenue for the federal gov
eminent cut off by the reduction of
import, tariffs as a result of the En-
ropean war. President Wilson is said
to have opposed this particular tax.
u The democratic members of the
committee adopted 1t nevertheless.
me president was q good deal near
er right than his party colleagues.
such a tax Is an act of cowardice 1t
Is not determined with any thought
oil equity. Indeed nom of its authors
can say who will pay it. That is the
reason why 1t is cowardly. Ajax
on beer or a tax on tea or a AK on
DEEDS is specific and everyone knows
1t when he pays it and every one
knows who will paysit. But the spec
ial tax on freight Is aimed al
sort OF transportation and must fall
upon those who should nav no adj
49,. 81 NEaAa-A araNH1a = a
%altional taxes as we'll as upon those
who can andrshonld -eontribute more.
u is an indirect tax and therefore APP
peals to the politician who is mortal
" afraid OF all forms OF direct tax
alton.
NOW If congress proceeds to spend
$100.000yO0O Of public money ON
the notorious pork barreP' bill, it
Will have done enough to arouse con-
domination everywhere. AT, such a
crisis as this is no occasion for care
less appropriations for public i'm
provements that are no more than
la bid for votes.
II congress persists on a "pork
barrel measure such as planned, at
ter the cowardiy proposal to raise
the money by an indirect tax, hitting
here and there with no relation to
Justice, the president would be full
ly justified in vetoing the entire APP
preparation for pork
H1e"ng
Up Ito date 1t must be conceded
that the news given out by the Ger
man army, headquarters at Berlin
has been more authoritative than
that issued by any other of the coun-
tries at war. Perhaps one reason why
the official Berlin statements seem
credible by contrast is that so many
dozens of private correspondents
are busy sending dispatches out of
Paris and London, while none of
them are at work at Berlin. 1t is. a
fact that thus far the German Off
ciai statements concerning the war
have contained no falsehoods.3 con-
corning any OF the major matters in
VOWED. BY way of contrast, one
might consider the British official
press bureau offerings, which told or
the retreat of Sir John French and
his British soldiers from Belgium to !
Paris as n long triumph Of stra-
ttegical victories. This week.-Mrs. own |
report on that retreat was published
in London and the news report states
that it was the first intimation to the 4
British public that French had been f
overwhelmed by the enemy. 1t is
better to tell the truth and the plain F
truth, even in war.
@s~
.Dick" Richards has had SO much
practice in absorbing leagues and
thingsYthat 1t required no particular
exertion on his part to swallow the
Progressive party in South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
Official COUNTY PAPER
AND TIE PRIMARY.

The prinikry election system will
certainly dssive no l@aurels from its
performancs M Illinois Tuesday.
whensit NOMINATED for U. S. senator.
Roger g. salivan one Of the most
iioisome of the democratic political.
bosses of the country, and chose as
9 Republican candidate for congress
Joseph G. Cannon, former speaker of
the House OF Representatives. Sui
Ivan is out of the same litter MS
Lorimer. Indeed they have directed
"a bipartisan political machine In
Illinois fore many years 1t was Sui
hcan who helped throw the Senator
ial election to Lorimer. Doubtless
the latter used what little influence
ne has left to assist his old friend
sullivan.s
Roosevelt refused to sit at table
with'sullivan and Bryan has snubbed
Sullivan quite as pointedly. To Wit
ness the spectacle OF such a dispen-
ser Of political sjobbery and corrup-
ton AZ Sullivan nominated by his
party for the highest office In the gift
of HIS state, is enough to make any-
body wonder whether.it is ever goine
to be possible to save the dear people
from themselves.
Cannon has no blot of corruption
upon, his political mantle, as has Sui
Ivan, but hessand his pol.r.es and
politics we're clearly repudiaied mot
only by his own district but also by
mostsot.the country. He comeas again
now like an old man OF the sea to
fasten, himsalf .barnacle like on the
back OF the Republican party.
4 the. primary election system will
not keep back such men as Cannon:
and Sullivan, II ought. to be con-
GUIDED that there is no patent plan
by which the best men will always
be chosen f0f Office without I'M ex-
ertion by tie voter himself. The
trouble with the average American is
that he wants the elections to run;
themselves without bothering him.
@-AoAE
AN oPPoRTUNE TIME TO ECON
oM1zE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

For all our children fate,
For all we have and are,
For being spared from war
Thank GOD from morn till late.
Ask Him to keep our mind
Receptive; keep us just.
To all the world be kind;
In Him we place our trust.
thus can we stand apart
From this unearthly strife,
And with a prayerful heart
Help. guard our Nations life.
Permit not passions sway
10 govern sober thought.
The scenes are far away
Whence tidings. often wrought
With bias. have proclaimed
lnhuman acts of one
Whose record is not shamed
By peaceful vic'tries won.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

Mr.. Rempfer at once made arrange
'ihents for the forwarding of the mon
ley by cable, and she is expected to
arrive home in course of the next
ten days or two weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

hcOnOMy u.s. not q partisan issueain
congress. Indeed it isn't any issue at
al. Allsparties5are in complete ac.
cord upon it--in congress. The in
variable rule is for each of them to
slanor loudly against the extrava-
sance Of the other party awhenrit is
IN power. Then, when the party that
- out Of power obtains control.,itsi is
the regular thing for it to proceed
deliberately tosmake a new record in
expenditures. Any other course OF
procedure would lbessa violation OF
the code Of ethics which apparently
sis nsforte n the halls Of congress.
This is why We now witness, the
extraordinary spectacle OF the im-
position of new and special taxes to
NEST 'aedeficit in revenue, without an
apparent thought, Of reducing. the
expenditures
wouldn't this be a highly appuop..
rate occasion to prove to the coun-
trystilat. after all, 1T ia not an utter
impossibility for congress to prac-
tice rigid economy?
vsvNWtsl i. - - -frA- ffzEa
Why not begin by cutting but the
pork barrel bill for ome $780,
100000, q measure intended chiefly
as Z campaign instrument; q measure
that distributes public buildings and
AmpSaSsnasnts in accordance with the
needs Of congressman for political
ssupDortf rather than@the. needs OF
any Of the communitiesInvolved
Why4not. carry the, good work on.
~ running che knife through the riy-.
erssand harbors bill and eliminating
sxtfavagant appropriations for de-
velceMsnA Of unknown creeks land
fofg6tteh riyers9
Then why mot make a thorough
lob apf II hy scrutinizing every ap-
propsiakionawith the purpose of keep
inG # down to the minimum, instead
efideavorin9MtO make thu, .approp-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

Gates; 239 We're given first grades;
151 secured second grades and only
10 third grades.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

pitude She merely charged deser-
ton.
Clergyman Sent Fee Back.
No ooner had the interest in the
divorce subsidized than gossip was
stimulated afresh by Miss Gillman's
extravaganza in Europe. Not the
least of these was the Chateau Viii
legenisse. formerly owned by Prince
Jerome Bonaparte, about fifty miles
from Paris. Miss Gilman had gone
abroad TO train her voice.
although when agents inquired
who would be responsible for the
payment of rents and things of that
sirt, Miss Gilman replied William
Ellis Corey Corey continued to de-
ny reports that he and the actress
would be married soon.
They We're married May IA, 1907,
standing under an Illuminated mar
rage bell in the royal suite of the
Hotel Gotham, the Rev. J.. l.. Clarke
of the Bushwick Avenue (Brooklyn)
Congregational church officiating.
For his services the clergyman re-
ceived a substantial fee in the shape
of a check. Next day he told news
paper reporters that the wedding
was an ideal one.
The next day after that came rum
ors that Mr.. Clarke was about to
resign, and a day later he a%poligized
to his church and returned the Corey
check. Accordingly he kept his pull
pit.
OF course one of the first ques-
tons asked by the public was, How
much did it cost Corey? The World
not only answered this question with
the figures. $4,214, $50, but itemized
}them' thus:
Settlement with first wife $4,000, 900
Settlement, his mother. 900, 900
French chateau, Miss Gil
man .......... 100000
lncldentals OF c%ourtship.. 500, 900
Royal suite at Hotel Got
ham ........ ...... 1890
Meals at hotel ........ 1000
Decorations of suite =. 5000
Roses, an additional .... 1000
Wedding supper ....... 5000
Clergyman's fee ....... 1000
Honeymoon trip abroad. 200. 900
Total ........ ........s4,214,69 500
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
"FOR" ALL WE HAVE AND
~ IF H# ~ Ne with apologies to Rudyardt Kpns)@

May this great Nation here,
With its great sense of right,
Soon dry each mother tear
And succor Europe's blight.
Forget there is a BRIT,
A TEUTON, SLAN or HUN;
GODS hand has surely knit
The brotherhood of men
Here, where their brothers stand,
Away beyond the seas.
They all reach out their hand
Come, help us, Prince of Peace.
Do not let England fall,
Proud nation of the sea;
The Tueton and the Gaul,
And all the others; we
But wish them all long life.
We wish them freedom all,
Success in peaceful strife.
THERE'S BUT ONE GOD FOR ALL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

Very truly yours,
A. G. Pringle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

pitude She merely charged deser-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
PORTABLE poMIcILEs.

TO THE EDIToR-A snail car
ries its house along with It. So
does turtle. So does a peri
Wrinkle Wouldn't 1t be great
scheme II man could do the same
thingG Sure 1t would. There
fore. this--or that-being 30,
am designing an individual
house, which will be fixed to a
mans back with glue. When the
man feels like sleeping he simply
crawls into his house wherever
he may be. II he wants to move
into the country his house goes
along with him.
When he is swimming my pat
emit will also act as a houseboat
No furniture will be needed. as
the man himself will completely
fln up the inside OF the house.
Think what suffering this will
save the average man! No bum
chairs, worse pictures and china
Dishes No furnaces. No moth.
ing.
Order early and get the pick.
Designs in all styles and all
prices. JIM MsORLEY. NJ. D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
New Jokes
Not So Slow After All.

A 7 one time German university
~ developed the mania for con4
ferring honorary degrees, and d
Scottish doctor named McInttre, who
had obtained his degree by diligent
labor, became disguised He sent q
polite letter to the faculty asking
them TO bestow degree upon his
servant The doctor was q great
man, and the jocose nature OF the re-
quest was not suspected, so the
parchment was accordingly sent him.
After acknowledging it's receipt, the
physician added that. since they were
so kind as to give his servant a de-
gree, 1t would add to his obligation if
they would confer one upon his ia
vorite horse. But the faculty. the
joke once fairly scented, rose to the
occasion.
1--WE are obliged" they wrote, TIE
specially to decline granting so dis
tinguished a favor. We have searched
the college records for a precedent,
but the only one to be found lies In
the fact that some years ago degree
was conferred upon an ass named
McIntire"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

To this debonair and gay
Beau, who loved and ran away,
Game the fatal, final day
He beheld a vision.
He learned all she did and said,
Lost his heart and lost his head
When she cried, Unless we we'd,
All is off between us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Live and Learn,

One morning. at the breakfast ia
BILE, Mr.. Francis heard one of the
children finding fault with something
ne was told to eat.
well. upon my word" said the IA
Their you children are getting too
dainty for anything! 80 you think,
Arthur, you should have jam and but
ter on the same piece of bread, do
you? Well, when was your age I
was very glad to get dry bread 10
eatl"
"You have much better time Nv
ing with US. don't you, fatherf' que
ried little Arthur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Did You Know That

Canaries are yellow because
their feathers are that color7
Goldfish are so called because
they are not gold and not much
OF a fRh7
Seacows are so called because
they are not cows and can't see
very wellf
Kingplns are so called because
they are not kings and not ex.
aotly pins3
Guinea pigs received their
name on account OF not being
guineas and not a bit like pigsH
A stage joke is different from
one in print because you can't
stop reading III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Inside Information.

Children" said the teacher, while
instructing the class in composition,
you should not attempt any flights Of
fancy. but write what is IN you. Do
not initiate any other persons writ
ings or draw inspirations from out
side sources"
AS a result OF this advice Johnny
Wise turned in the following compo-
sition:
I'VE should not attempt any Mites
Of fancy but rite what is in US. In
me there is my stummick. lungs, hart,
liver two apples, one piece of pud-
ding, two cakes Of chocolate cream,
and my dinner"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

On his happy honeymoon
Every time he tried to spoon
She yelled, Tie that bull or soon
I'll depart, believe mel"
And the swell that once did shine
AS a Romeo divine,
Watch him cringe and hear him
whine:
Sweetheart, please don't
leave me.
She led him from place to place,
Spoiled his style and changed
his face,
Threw a pitcher, clock or vase
With an aim unerring.
When he d plead on Bonded knee
She'd cry, Help he's beating
me;
I would rather married be
To a Bismarck herring"
Soon she left him, cold and fat,
Baggy trousers, dented hat;
And his banlroll-she got that
So, his mood expressing,
He communed, why should we
bawl
Though the lobster we may
stall"
He's the wise guy after all.
This may prove a blessing.
L'ENVOI
The higher they fy
The l0ioer they crdicl,
The sooner thcy ought to see
The riser they are
The harder heV fall;
That's a tip to yOu--Jrom me.
Production Rights Reserved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

OUR WEEKLY HEALTH HINT
Never bite a bull terrier,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

country. How do We KNOW BY
the pyramids, OF course
Hint No, 1 for the young artist
Passing along to the next coop
We have sunrise In Mexico. You
will observe that II 4 the same
sun. although not so much Of 1t
shows above the line half way up
the drawing. This line repre-
sents the horizon. See the
cactus? See the rattlesnake7
Mexico, on a bet. although It
might be Arizona.
In the next compartment we
have the same old sun, but the
scene has changed completely.
We are now in Australia. You
guessed right the very first time
we know It must be Australia
on account of the kangaroo's
presence.
And then, bingl We see sun
rise at the North Pole. We
know it is the North Pole by OBJ
serving
/. That old Doc Cook is not on
the scene.
. That there are two Eskimo
huts Ia sight They look Ike
tHa eyes, but tAey b'aiAt, they
be huts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Too Careless for Him.

He was not what one might can
manly" and she had suspected 1t, so
she tried it on:
'If there were war presume you
would go to erms for your country?"
NO" he said. II shouldn't like to
do that"
why not?'' she asked.
Well" he said, "they are SO care
less in their shooting"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Canaries are yellow because
their feathers are that color7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
IN THE SMIL E'S
LETTER BOX.
1T DEPENDS.

TO THE EDITOR-Is It more
dangerous to shoot lions than to
shoot the chutes!
VINCENT GALE.
Depends on the
helght.-Ed.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
SpitefuI.

MY husband considered a very
long time before he proposed to me.
He was very careful"
"Ah, it's always those careful peo-
pie who get taken in!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Priceless
Hints on Art
Students Should
Not Fail to Study the
Drawing We Present
Herewith and Read the
Comments Thereon,
Written for Us by an
Eminent Artist.
IPE the above picture.

IT = IUt aUUFe NIIIuIV.
Small though the space
it occupies. il clearly fol-
.ows the course OF the sun clear
around the world. or course, 1t
Eigzags bit, but that's for the
sake Of artistic effect.
No. ! shows US sunrise in
Egypt Even without the label
we could tell that IL was sunrise
In Egypt. or at least that il was
either sunrise or sunset in that