davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that at said general election
the following proposed amendments
to the constitution Of the state of
Wisconsin, which have been approved
by two succeeding legislatures and
duly published for three months as
required by section 1 of article XII
of said constitution, will be submitted
to vote of the electors in manner
provided by law and as directed by
chapters 437, 504 and 566, Laws Of
1921, to-wit:
ut Res. No. IA, Al
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. IL of 1921.
To amend section 5, article l of the
constitution, relating to trial by
jury.
WHEREAS, At the biennial session
of the legislature for the year 1919,
an amendment to the constitution was
proposed and agreed to by a majority
of the members elected to each of the
two houses, which proposed amend
ment is as follows:
"Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, That section OF
article / of the constitution be amend
ed to read: (Artfcle y Section s
The right Of trial by jury shall remain
inviolate, and, shall extend to all cases
at law without regard to the amount
in controversy; but a jury trial may
be waived by the parties in all cases
in the manner prescribed by law.
Provided, however, that the legislature
may, from time to time, by statute
provide that a valid verdict, in civil
cases, may be based on the votes OF
a specified number of the jury, not
less than five-sixths thereof"
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, That the foregoing
amendment to the constitution of the
state of Wisconsin be and the same
is hereby agreed to by this legislature
NOTE.-(Under the present pro
visions of the constitution, a verdict
to be valid must be based on the
votes of all the members of the jury
in both civil and criminal cases. Ii
this proposed amendment is ratified
by the people, the legislature will
have the power to provide by law
that in civil cases (only), the votes
of a specified number of the jury
less than all, but not less than five
sixths, shall be sufficient for valid
verdict3
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29

Drive it yourself, if you want TO.
Black G. White Taxi Co., has cars for
your service, day or night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29

Lake Frontage for Summer Homes
a speciality. NJ. A. coLMAN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

little advance I now have upon this store of education I have picked up from time to time under the pressure of necessity.
 T was raised to farm work, which I continued till I was 22. At 22 came to Illinois and passed the first year in Macon county. Then I got to New Salem. at that time in Sangamon (now Menard) county, where I re- mained a year as a sort of clerk in a store. Then came the Black Hawk war, and I was elected a captain of volunteers, a success that gave me more pleasure than anything I have had since.
 His Only Defeat
 'erhe next year, 1892, ran for the Legislature, but was beaten, the only time I was ever beaten by the people. The next and three succeeding cleo tions I was elected to the Legislature. was not a candidate afterward.
 During this Legislature period I had studied law and removed 10 Springfield to practice it. In 1S41 I was elected to the lower house in Congress. Was not a candidate for reelection. From 1841 to 1854, both inclusive. practised law more assidu- >ousfy than ever before. Always a Whig in politics, and generally on the
  canvassess. Twas losing interest in politics when the repeal of the Mis- souri compromise aroused me again. What I have done since then is pret- ty well known.
 t'If any personal description of me is thought desirable it may be said that am in height feet inches, nearly; lean in flesh. weighing on an average 1SO pounds; dark complexion. with coarse black hair and gray eyes. No other marks or brands recollected. Yours very truly,
 "A. LINCOLN"
 In March, 1872, MT. Fell submitted this quaint sketch to David Davis, Lyman TrumbuH and Charles Sum- ner. all of whom were close to Lin coin and well acquainted with his handwriting. All three then made affidavit that the biography was writ ten by Lincoln, and this sworn state ment is attached to the manuscript in the possession of the Fell family.
 John L. Scripps wrote a campaign life of Lincoln in 1860 from material furnished by Lincoln
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Bloomington, H., Feb. 11.-Spe- cial)-Lincoln'S autobiography, or rather autobiograph1c sketch, in De- cember, 1859, after repeated solicita- ton by his closest friend, Jesse w. | Fell of this city, is still in the posses sion of MT. Felrs descendants. It is yellowed by age. MT. Fell played no small part in bringing about Lincoln s nomination for the presidency.
 In the fall of 1858, during the Lin coin and Douglas debates. MT. Fell travelled over the country quietly sounding the praises of Lincoln and appointing Heutenants and campaign managers. Finding that there was much curiosity concerning Lincoln s life history, he judged it advisable to procure a biography to be utilized in parts for campaign purposes. After repeated requests Lincoln finally placed in F'el1'ss hands the manuscript. written with that freedom and un- reserve which one friend would dis play in talking to another, and in which Lncoln't peculiar conversation al style is happily illustrated. This sketch, which was never intended for publication, reads:
 Born of 'Second Families''
 "I was born February 12, 1909. in Hardin county, Ky. My parents were born in Virginia of undistinguished
 
 families, second families, perhaps should say. My mother, who died in my tenth year, was of family of the name of Hanks. My father was but six years of age when his father died and he grew up literally without education. He removed from Ken lucky to what is now Spencer county. Indiana, in my eighth year
 "We reached our new home about the time the state came into the Cn- ion It was a wild region. with many bears and other wild animals still in the woods. There I grew up. There were some schools. so called, but no qualification was ever required of a teacher beyond readin', writin' and cipherin' to the Rule of Three. If a straggler, supposed to understand Latin, happened to sotourn in the neighborhood, he was looked upon as a wizard There was absolutely noth- ing to excite ambition for education. Of course when I came of age did not know much: still, somehow, 1 could read, write and cipher to the Rule of Three, but that was all. have not been to school since The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

while" he repeated, shaking his drowsy head up and down and pat ting his ntoher's arm to assure her that such a remark meant no dis loyalty to her or her kind whatso- ever.
 'Tf you're a good boy all day, to- morrow" said Mrs Cameron, tenderly stroking his head as she noted how sleepy he was getting, ''why, I'll let you go to the gypsy tent at the fair day after tomorrow. But, remember, you've got to behave and not run away again tomorrow"
 Those gypsy boys had bare 1ges, !" murmured Henry Gay drowsily. Their back were all brown as any, thing. and they could turn the most beautiful cartwheeIs ever-so could I if you'd only femme" Here his voice trai1ed off vaguely and in an- other minute or two a gentle regu- 1artty of breathing announced to Hen ry Gays mother that her son and heir slept
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
6b bHE GOLDEN CIRL
ass BY puNnlS pnlLllpS m

'Dearie, we've been watching out never been a trace of her. If her captors have ever passed through here since they carefully have kept Ilona hidden or darkened her skin so that she would look like one of their own people. They are so c1ev- er''
 Gee, wish it had been me stead of sister, said Henry Gay with note of envy in his voice. "She's only a girl and probably frettfng all the time she can't fit in with such a life, as could. And Pm always wishing I was a gypsy: seems funnyl"
 Don't dare say such a. thing" warned his mother, pressing him harder than ever at his words and their suggestion. Thank God we have you and Marie Louise, otherwise don't know what we'd do at aIL''
 Seems to me like you'd been bet ter off if it had been me what was stolen stead if sister, reiterated Hen ry Gay stoutly, his singularly one track mind refusing to desert the idea that the fates had gone wrong on choosing a girl rather than boy to be abducted from an -exacting home "Jes look at how Truda would fun now if she had I1ona with her wouldn't they just scrap, though? Trudas getting more stuck-uppfty every day. Maybe the other one wouldn't have been like that at all An I'd be g gypsy hunter now, may be, if had been stofen," his eyes growing large as saucers at the fan tastic pictures he saw in life under such conditions. eA felIer's got ter have somethfn' difrent once fin a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
THE LOST SISTER.

''Now, my little son, let me tell you just why we don't like to have you run away from us, especially to the gypsy encampment Not long ago. before you were born, dear, we had a little girl called Ilona- Such a dar- ling as she was, too, this baby sister of yours, so pretty and full of tricks. Everyone loved her to death. Then one dreadful day the gypsies passed through the country, just at the same spot that you went to this afternoon, dear, and our little girl was stolen by them" Here Mrs. Cameron burst into tears.
 "That's why we were so frightened about you We know how wicked these people are. My poor baby fiona las never been heard of since, al- though we have never ceased search ing for her, your father and L She would be about sixteen now And God only knows where she is if she is alive Som metfmes. Henry Gay, I have been so unhappy when I thought that somewhere in the wide world my little daughter was without her mother and maybe suffering. but it's no use to fret that's all. Now you see why xour poor marmie has been so sad very often, Henry Gay?'
 Maybe these very gypsies would know about sister," suggested Henry Gay sagely and wiping an unman1y tear from his left eye, for his moth CTS story had really affected him. Why don't you watch out or have daddy do so?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

I don't know what made me pause. Maybe it was flutter of her eye lashes maybe the fleck of color which sped across her smooth cheeks. But suddenly I found myself wondering had Jim thought of the check, or was 1t her own idea? Had this girl been taking care of me all these weeks out of loyalty to Jim-or pity for me, perhaps? And now. in the dire need of the office, she was re- fusing to take anything from me to help her 'carry on." Why?
 Appalled, at the dizzying possibil- ities of this question, I stopped and faced her in a calm which had the rush and the force of elemental rage back of it.
 That check! I cried. That check was your idea, wasn't it?"
 What do you mean?" asked Miss Storrs- 'I don't quite understand"
 Slowly and painstakingly l framed my reply.
 ''The check you've been sending me each week was your own idea. wasn't it? Mr. Harrison never thought to make that specific provision. He was called away in such terrible rush that he couldn't plan all the details So he left you in charge-with power of attorney-and trusted you to think
  tention. That is correctisn it?''
 Miss Storrs looked up at me. There was absolute misery in her eyes. It matched the misery in my heart, as insisted quietly:
 I'm right. I know it. We needn't go into the matter further. Only want to thank you for the-splendid loyalty you've shown in taking care of-everything. And now. au 'voir.
 I turned, with my head high, and walked steadily across the office and out into the hall. But when got a few steps beyond Jim's door, turn ed and ran down the corridor and to the seldom-used fire stairs. shut off from the main building.
 I had to be alone. I dared not FISK getting into the elevator and facing the snug faces of people who had jus felt the firm ground crumble under their very feet.
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
LOCK OF JAP'S HAIR
 HOMIE, so SOUL RDSTS.

Seattle, Feb. 11-A1though ths body of Jitsujiro Sano. Japanese eaal- er, is buried in alien soil, his soul will rest forever in peace in his na- tive land because a look of his hair is being taken back to Nippon on the A1abana-Nfa,ru, the vessel on which Sano was accidentally killed while &n port at Victoria B. C.
 According to sailors of tho Ala bama Maru the lock of hair Win bs buried in Japan and will bring peace to aSno's soul forever.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
.HRiCKA NAHODY.

Obce Veleslavin a Vokovice
II Prahy mali spolecny postov-
nj urad. Ma tomto trade udala
Sc vkvetnu m. +. dvojl zmena.
Nastoupil tn novy postmitsr a
"a stareho posla, urceneho pro
Vokovice a nyni trestu pfelo |
zeneho. nastoupil jiny, ne je-
Ste S adresaty obeznameny. We
Veleslavine byla poslice Bera-
nova.
Jako ODE obce spolecny ufad,
mely dve vzaiemne Sc neznajl
ci zeny spolecne jmeno. Bydli-
la We Vokovicich Alzbeta
Koutna We Veleslavine row
nez Alzbeta Koutna. TIE vele-
slavinske zemfel muz v r. 1912
a treba re byla provdana NAL
kova, rikali il llde ode davna
lien Koutna. Jest to ostatne vel
mi roztomila babka, ktera do
stala sc ma lavici obzalovanych,
yze jestd ami dnes ncvi jall. Pri-
hoda ie sice zamodrchana, ale
; vesela.
V tom case totiz, kdy udaly
sc zmeny ma poSte, dosel tam
, doporuceny dopis S adresou Al
: zbtta Koutna, Veleslavin. Po-
slice Sc vubec ami nerozmySle-
: la babce hodila dopis "a jeji
: nepritomnosti oknem. Babka
! kroutila hlavou, ctouc neco 0
penezich. Hnad ma to dorucena
0 byla il poukazlla ma ctrnact
!. tisic korun a kdyz postmistro-
Il vi potvrdila, re sc imenuje AL
n zb6ta koutna a re jeji muz re
= mfel teprve We valce, byly ]
i. penize vyplaceny. Ma stvrzen
y ku podepsala Sc A. Koutna, pr
Y. vdana Malkova.
r Penize odnesla 81 v zasteTe
G. potkavsi ma ceste sousedhu, Il
ri kaZovala il je S rozzafenym'
ocima, ami 81 dost dobre jest
&c nev6ric. "kdo mi 10 len DC
a. slal?" lnudroyala = vzronlina
IS Ia pri tom ma synovce, legiona
II. re v RuSkn. 0dtnd hvlv pRniz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
'sSVET''

take pfisly. Donna je schovala
pod pohovku sla sc soused-
kou ma travu. Kdyz 81 vsak
vzpomnela, re ma donna mysi, II
tikala a penlze prendala jinam.
" stesti a starostech o ne Ii
la uz celych ctrnact dni, kdyz
tu pride k nj poslice a ozna-
mule, re je must dradu vratit,
nebot' pry nejsou jeji. Nerada,
velmi nerada, ale prece je lla
konec daFa S povzdechem: "To
jsem skoro rada, re uz je ne
NAM.
Vysvetlilo sc, ze penize po-
slal legionar v. Koutny z Via
diyostoku prostfednictvfm NJ
N. O. sve matce We Vokovicich
Neznaje adresy prve, napsal
toliko Veleslayin.
:Malkova byla nicmene OBJ
zalovana 2 podvodu, ponevadi
rekla, re il muz zemfel "a
valky a bylo domnenl, re S
chce penize vedome ponechatl
! Kdyz vsak soudci babku w
slechli legionare, vratiysih'
Sc zatim, sprostili il obzaloby
ponevadz bylo zreime, re jed
nalo Sc tn spiSe nedorozume
nj. nezli o podvod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07

Jedna skupina vlastnila talem-
stvi naprosto neznama druhym
V Evrope, ale iez zde v Ameri-,
ce drive nebo pozdeji pfesla
do spolecneho fondu. NaseI
vetrniky, ma pfiklad, byly "a
vedeny Holland any, nase prv-
nj kamna byla ulita nemecky-
mi pristehovalci, anglicti kolo-.
niste zalozili nase rybareni a
Spustili ma more nase obchod-
mi lod'stvo. Skotsko-irsti pjo-
nyfi zasazeli nase prvni bran-
|bory, Spanelove nase prvni O.
ranze citrony. Francouzi u
kazali nam vsem ostatnim po-
|uzivani kvasnic.
| dnes, kdyz pfemyslivame 0
hospodarskem prispevku pri-
Ist6hovalcu spise co do mnoz-
stvi. nezli razovitosti, jiste od-
delene dary jsou zfejmy, jako
lprumysl vyroby perlet' ovych
knofliku, prineseny ceskoslo-
lvenskymi pristehovalci a zlep-
Sene methody mlekareni, zave-
lden6 stejne nedavno prist6ho-
|valectvem danskym. Ma pol
Iprace rovnez ruznost sc udrzu.
lie. Jsou to Norvezane a Sve
ldov6, kteri kaci.a cistl nase le
lsy Ircane Italove, ktefi ko
Ipaji tunely a buduji nase re
lleznicni trait, Jihoslovane, kite
II pracuii nasich rybarnacl
Ina Pacifickem pobrezi, Polaci
kteri znova Sc pustili do obde
lavani nasich opustenych faren
IV NOVo-Angl1cku.
Potud ten clanek 2 "Nev
Republic. Jest poucny, in
formacni. Jest to jist6 zaji
lmave sdeleni, re armada otc
vlasti Washingtona, ktera w
boiovala kolonJjtum svobodl
nelisila sc celkem mnoho o
Iarmady, ktera skoro $50 re
XII pozd6ji Americe svobod
lzachranila - ia ami ona nepC
zustavala vyhradne re "10(
procentnich Americana. d,
konce Sc zda, ze nebyti tee
"meneprocentnich" Ameri6;
:; MI, bylo by to spatne dopadl
S vecl kolonistu ga casu Wasl
ingtonovych, stejne jako We
spojencu We svetoVe valce.
10 PreCteni Glanku What is {
81 American" vfele by sc odpor
H. covalo kazdemu "100-procen
- Inimu Americanu". Mona,
% a1po .ieho precteni neco by te'
= lprocent slevil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
Rozhodl jsem Sc neco 81 w
oniciti pro dnesni fetuilleton.

ROZn0dl JSem sc Ileco d Wy
ouiciti pro dnesni feuilleton.
Vine pfece, re dluzenl Sc Y
poslednich nekolika letech pa
tiilo jaksi k dohremu tonu.
Narod, ktery nedluhuje aspon
n6kolik milliard, nestoJl ga
mnoho.
Nuze, ia rozhodl jsem Sc Wy
pujciti 81 clanek 2 New Repu-
Bic" pod nazvem What is an
American" (Co jest to Amerl-
CAM, ktery upoutal moi po
zornost a doufam, re vzbudi
tez zajem mAych ctenafu. Cha
mex zacina citatem 2 Letters
from an American Farmer cd
Hectora St. Johna de Crevecoe-
ura, hned =. 1882, jenz zlli !:
"Odkud prisli vsichni tito H.
de! jest to smes Angicant,
1ycanu. kota, Francouzu, Ho-
LAID amt, Nemcu q Svedu. Il
fohoto ruznorodeho plemeHe
ragsa, kterou zoveime Anne
eany, poystala s. Zde jedno-
five; vSech narodu jsou ztaVe-
nj v iednu novou rassu lidi, le-
liz prace potomstVo Jednoho
dne privodi velike zmeny We
svete. Americana jspu zapad-
ni poutnici. kteii ncsou sebou
velikou nassu umeni, we'd, sVe-
zesti a podnikavosti, Iez pred
davnVmi Veky vzaly svni wink
ma vVchode; oni dokonci vel
Ky kruh.'
20 tomto prorockem citatu
napsanam pred 40 roxy, ella
mex pokraeuje:
Ci Jest vlastne tato zeme
lDyanact procent amcrlcke AZ
mady We svetove valce bylo j
talskeho puvodu; z 5 procen
byla zidovska; 10 procent By
IA cernosska; ) procent pol
ska 90 proccnt byla irska
Gle netifedhi analyse ufednic,
archiVu. Y pomeru cizich pli
,tchovalcu, lisila sc velmi nal
oG armadv Jiriho Washingte
lla.
"Slozeni americkt (revolui
n) armady po 1776," pray
Edward Charming, "bylo obrs
zem rllznorodosti americkeh
obyvatelstva. Jako byli Angl
caae, Slzotoye, lrcane, Mem
.I9land' anc, Francouzi a Iie
1nezi kolonlsty, TAX byli zastul
ci vsech techto narodnossi
americlfych plucich. Vojaci
Pennsylvania, dobe vzbour
riy 1871, byli vetslnou potof
Il slSotsko-ir -irskych a iIemecty'
pi'istchovalcn do one PROVING
y prvni .polovici stoIetl. st
aovani armadnlch llstln vyk
zuje velky pomer cizich I'M
y plucich t6mer kazdeho ST
tn. Jiste bylo mnoho, Y,
Mzni mnoho cizich pflstehoval
~ ameFickych plucich.'
kdo tedy vlastnc Jest y
IrO-procentni American? j.
mozho, ze stala 10 chyba
pfedpokladn a steine taxi
Ge u nasem duraznem lsili
amerikanisaci2 Nektefi ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
FEUHLETON.

Sich V cizine rozenych jsou to-
no mineni.
.sOna nasilna amerikanlsace,
ieZ pokousela Sc pretvofltl presl
noe nase CHI obyvatelstvo VI
potomky tech, kdoz pflstall ma
Plymouthske skale, psal llsty
mlady Cechoslovak nedaVno|
'.New York Times" "znamena
la totez iako porust ovani 20
1 lakovi,, ponemeovani CechoVl q
/ bomada 'rst ovani 'Slovaku.
Pravil jisty zamerikanisova-
ms Skot:
"Bylo to jake bych vas po-
zval ma zahradni zabavu q
rekl, Toto jest mole mlsto.
Jest TO nejkrasn6jsi neJvetsl
statek ma svete. Chez, 'abyste
Sc nem die toho chovali. To-
4 to lest nejkrasnejsi hudba ma
/ svete. co mole kapela hrale. Ia
zmrzlina, &C yam davam, jest
la neilepsi zmrzlina, laka kdy
, byla vyrobena na svete. Wy
sesli byste Sc Y hlouckach za
kerr rekli, JaEy nesnesitelny
nafoukanec mas hostitel jest
ITO lest, jak nekterl ma
sich cizine rozenych, slnysil.
, 70 neni ia prava costa, lak de
: lati Americany: rici, Hell, ty
| mizerny cerve, vymyJ ze sebe
: sve spinave cizi tradice a ma
pin Sc pravym amerlkanlsmem.
( Pokud isne narodem pristeho
: valcu, vsichm q mas, at uz
n. 1892 nebo 1921, Zpusob, Jal
/. ucmiti Ameriku tim nejlepsln
: Z narodG sveta jest oblevitl, u
znati a povzbuzovati neileps
stranky vSech rass, jez emi ma
: tim, elm jsme.'
j. Holland 'ane a Svedove a da
It leko vice a pevneji Anglican
> vtiskli svoii razovitost vesnl
+ cim ma naSich atlantickye
/. edhorich. SpanelSti missile
n nari, zapaslee 5 rudochy a hls
i dem, zavodnili pustiny Novah
o Mexika, Arizony Texasa
j. dali wink Y kalifornii lean'
RIA q nejkrasnejsich stavite
G skych slohu. Francollzi, m
il tenllvom srdci lesnate pevnin,
a. vytvollli pryni statecna pseni
10 na pole Y dewitt nasich pr
IL temntch statu mississippskef
ci 1doli. Skoto-Ircane, Anglican
lie Welsove a Nemci pfahoupli
D. pres Alleghanske pohori, No
Y vezane, Finove Svedove pr
Q. sekali 81 cestu nasim severoz
e paden.
M Kazda Ease naseho dnesnil
Oh zivota vydava 0 tom svedect'
lie Nase university dosud uka2l
.u- ruznici Sc typy polozene jell
Ia prvaimi anglickymi skotsk
en mi a wclSskynh zakladate
ta- Plvni obecnc pocatecnl SKI
ell byly vvdrzovany Holand'al
|cu A nase prvni skolka (kind
garten) byla zalozena mem
vas kou pristehoyalkyni, pi. G
est Sohurzovot.
n II Y !solonialnich dneoh z"la
XII plistehovaleekv industrialnl
D lent velmi Sc rozlisoval die I
na- ssnyehn ueh nar0dHih0 ptlvo
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

WASHINGTON. June i0.-The Smith
sonian Institution In announcing to-day
that DR.. c. O. Abbot. assistant seerc-
,arv Of the institution. would leave
washington, Monday. tor Mount VII
son. Calf. where a solar Observation
station Is maintained, said Dr.: Aooot
would. during the summer. make iur-
ther experiments with his solar cooker
@This device for cooking. using only
.he heat OF the sun as fuel, SAID tne
institutions announcement. was
brought 10 a considerable degree OF
perfection last year, all Of the cooking
sor the field party for the whole sea
cor being done with It. The apparatus
consists Of a parabolic cylindrical mir
ro- with a polished aluminium surface
which focuses the suns rays on tune
flicd With mineral oil which communi-
ca.es with an iron reservoir In which
arc two baking ovens Of different
,en neratures. The circulation OF
heated oil produces a very high tenn
rcrature in the ovens, which Is main
tainod for several hours even after inc
tun has gone down or is covered py
clouds. lit. q.