davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

will find it is not necessary to take
it every day, nor to increase the
dose, and that it is pleasant to the
taste. Bottles can be had at all
drug stores, and the cost is only
about cent a dose. Have no
heskancy giving it to a baby in
arms. It is absolutely safe.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Few escape constipation, so even if you do no.
require laxative at this moment let me send
70. fblys HalGoanee nc I1iel Bettle Of my Syrup
haze it handy vhen needed Simply send your
name and address to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 514
Washington ST., Monticello. III. Write me today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

Judge J. 7. Berry, left yesterday fo1
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

Mrs. Edgar Johnstone left Saturday
for Ashley where she will visit with
relatives for some time. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

Mrs. Oscar Olson, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Eikritzell at Blue Grass, re-
turned Sunday evening with Mr.. o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

The regular meeting Of the Degree
of Honor will be held this evening at
1880 o'clock in Rowe hall.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
5JUEADo PRoH1B1c1oN1sTA2


NEW YORK, enero.-- La prensa de
esta ciudad perteneciente a. dia 25.
del corriente trae en- la primera pagina
la ocurrenc1a sucedida en- ma corte
do Brooklyn con motive de IN juicio
celsbrado contra algunos que trafcaban
en- Ell comercio de ncores. Ell juez ms
truy6 al jurado cuando Sc lie diio
que un quimico, estaba en- Ell salon
para inspeccionar v analizar el con
ten.do de las botellas de WHISKY,
contesto que ESQ era perder tempo.
Los jurados saben 10 que es licor
10 que es WHISKY, dijo; saead una
botella de la GAIA cue cada uno de
los jurados pruebe y Sc conyenza 81
es o no WHISKY. AL cabo de un ratio,
el juez envio al jurado aImorzar
les dijo que Sc llevaran consigo la evil
dencia sea ell WHISKY. cuando el
jurado regres6 la evidencia habfa des
aparecido y el veredicto fu6 dc no cul-
,pable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04

Algo, por este estilo, pTegunt5 al
guien cuando flntaban algunss de Jas
escenas de la pelicula titalads. "Too
Much Life'',, en- la que aparcce la pri-
morosa ''estrella" de la REAI.ART.
Wanda Hawley.
He aqui por que:
Mientras Sc tomaban algunos de los
apisodios de esta pelicuia, uue acon-
tecian en- una lancha, Sc h;za neeesa-
1io salirse alta mar, londc el c,sase
era bastante fuerte. Thoalas n. Hef-
from, ell director, abrigaba ciertos te-
mores de que apareciera Ia enfcrme-
dad del marco mientras trabajaban. Por
10 tanto, de la manera mas eiucada y
fina. sugiri6 su Compaiiia que ejer-
cieran sus cerebros rehusaIap con
todas sus fuerzas mentales. Ia idea"
de marearse en- tanto trabajaDan.
Su ''teoria" era esta: recocentrar Ell
el trabajo y rechazar la idea del marco
daria un positive resultadO segun les
assgur6, haciendoles notar 10 desagra-
dable que seria ell sucumbir cobarde-
mente ante el temeroso marco.
Muy bien; comenzaron pelicuiear.
Miss Hawley Y T. Roy Barnes ocupa-
ron sus Iugares respectivos, pesar de
no sentirse muy "cat6icos'', rero re-
sueltos ensayar la teoria propuesta
con una voluntad dc fiero TIA rororto
oyeron pasos apresurados que Sc apro-
ximaban a la barandilla escucharon
unos sonidos muy familiares a los ex-
cursionistas a 10 largo de la COSTA IQue
srcedfa? NADIA, casi NADIA. Era que Mr..
Keffron, doblado sobre la b1Tandllla
y con la cabeza hacia ell mar alboro-
tado, demostraba, la 'Fdebilidad' de
su famosa "teorfa''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
En- los dominics del cine

Sc acaba de batir un ''record'': el
''record" de la rapidez para editar y
titular una production especial de Ce-
Gil B. DeNille y SUI Compaiiia. Sc ira
tor de la PARAMOUNT, titulada sssa-
turday Night, y ell record consis-
tic en- haber realizado, en- doce dias. ell
delicado trabajo de titular conCar Y de
jar hsta una production de las dimen-
stones y de la importancia de Ia citada.
Mr.. DeAIille tenia que embarcarse para
Europa disfrutar de sus tan mereci-
das vscaciones y el hombre Sc apresu-
ro, desplazando todas sus energias, a
fniquitar su labor sin perder el proyec,
tado viaje. De los tftulos literarios Sc
encarg6 Jeanie Macpherson, antora de-
argumento. Este F'record'' de veloci-
dad sobre una pelicula. di6 OCCASION
que Mr.. DeAfille nos contara las ST.
gC1entes an6cdotas con respecto a Ia
rapidez que Sc puede alcanzar en- una
production cinematografca sil detri-
mento de su valor artistico.
Una vez, hice dos peliculas al mis-
mo tiempo-dice Mr.. DeNilla = Una
durante ell dia y otra por la noche.
Ambas obtuvieron un gran exito Sc
titulaban "The Cheat y ''The Col
den Chance.
Ell hombre elegido para trabajar con
migo fus Alvin Wyckoff, director TO
tografco. Ell y yo dormiamos apenas
una hora por dia mientras Sc flmaban
estss pelfculas. Por supuesto; eramos
jovenes. 80. mas jovenes que ahora--
agrega DeMille con SUI sonrisa bonacho
na.- Probablemente va no podriamos
hacer 10 mismo ahora Ademas de nos
otros, habfa dos completes grupos de
artistas, uno para cada pelicu a; Y re-
cuerdo que cuando teniamos q Miss Ge
raldino Farrar con I'm contrato por s
semanas, nos veiamos obligados a fill
mar una mas peliculas durante ese
tiempo; pero en- esta OCCASION hlmamos
tres, siendo una de elias Carmen
Estamos de acuerdo con Mr.. DeMille
en- que no siempre convene ganar de-
masiado tempo en- Ia production de
una pelicula. Solamente en- les rarfsi-
mos casos en- que las escenas Que de-
ban tomarse son pocas sencillas no
SO necesita Salir fuera del Estudio
tomar ningun episodio ell tempo no
Intervene para retrasar las escenas.
solamente puede 1acerse una pelicula
con rap!dez y con arte al mismo item
po.
UN DIRECTOR QUE Sc MAREA
lCreen Uds. en- la influenza lie Ia
auto-sugesti6n2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
sNoticias del 1ltimo correo

influenza en- ell Reno Undo 70 son
muy consoladoras. La influenza sigue
desarrollandose cada dia mas Durante
la Ultima semana hubo 1862 muertes
consecuencia de dicha enfermedad, o
sea un aumento de 443 mas del nlmero
de muertos de la semana anterior. A
mas de los muertos citados, hupo tam
bi6n 707 muertos por bronco -pneumo-
MIA. La edad. de las personas tiene SUI
importancia en- esta enfermodad. Las
muertes en- Londres, por ejemplo, inclu
yendo personas entire los 65 Y rs amos
de edad solamente, lego 116 duran
te la Ultima semana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
UN ANO SALUDABLE
PARA INGLATERRA

LoNDREs, enero 26.-- De acuerdo
con las estadisticas recopiladas en- In
glaterra y en- Wales, ell aiio pasado fus
el mas saludable del RENO Undo. La
mortalidad solo alcanzo 121 por mil
Los nacimientos por ell contrario de-
nostraron una gran baja comparable
con los amos anteriores. Estos alcanza-
ron \el 22.4 por mil sea Ell record
mas bajo que Sc conoce. La morpalidad
infantil alcanz6 83 por mil. record
mas bajo conocido, exceptuando cl ano
1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
TRADUCIDo EXPRESAMENTE
PARA Gel MUNDoo
1000 PERSONALS SIN TRABAJo

NEW YORK, enero 26.- De acuer-
do con I'm informe suministra0e hoy
por Ell INDUSTRIAL AID BUREAU,
hay mas de 100000 personals sin en-
pleo en- la ciudad de New York, $4,000
de las cuales son ex-soldados. La gente
sin empleo actualmente es mucho mas
nnmerosa que hace unos cuatro meses.
solamente en- ell dia de aver Sc reci-
bieron 800 solicitudes de trabajadores
necesitados de trabajo. Entire las me-
didas que Sc piensan adopta- sera la
de pedir al Congreso que estimule Ia
construction de buques al u. 5. SHIP
PING BOARD en- la ciudad de New
York asi como la construction &c nue.
vos caminos carreteros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
UNA TUMBA DE S25o,oOo

SCARBOROUGH, N. Y. enero.-Un
bloque de granite de 80 pies de largo
por ounce de ancho con I'M peso
de 80 toneladas era arrastrado hoy por
un truck de carga con grandes ca
bles de hierro por las Gales dc North
Tarrytown, N Y, fin de ser condu-
cido al cementerio de Sleepy Hollow,
donde Sc trata de levantar I'M costoso
mauseleo a William D. Rockefeller her
mano de Juan Rockefeller. q 1nauso-
leo contendra espacio sufciente para 90
cuerpos. En- el centric habra dos gran
des criptas, una contendra los restos
de Mrs Rockefeller la otra los del
potentado Rockefeller cuando muera.
Los empleados del cementerio diieron
Que ell mausoleo costaria airededor de
$3.50, 900.
~ c. - -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
FILANTRoPIA AMERICANA

BADEN-BADEN, Alemania, enero.
Ell americana Mr. Herman sielcken
negociante en- cafe, ha donado al ms
tituto de Maternidad de esta ciudad la
cantidad de $4,000 monedas america
ma La que convertida en- marcos alcan
20 la suma de 100000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
ALEDEANIA. 0UTERE PAGAR

BERLIN, enero 27.- FL gobic mo
de Alemania esta dispuesto 1acec un
esfuerzo al objeto de pagar las indem-
rizaciores los aliados en- la forma
mas rapida possible. Un empr6stito de
un million de marcos en- orc sera rea-
lizado en- la nacion sin interes a1guno
duraate los tres primeros amos. Ell Go
hierno Gle Wirth esta respaldado por
'os elementos mas importantes de la
rep1bica Los elementos mas signifca-
dos de la polftica entienden q1a la cal
da Wirth signifcara la caida de Lloyd
George en- Inglaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
ADM1RAcIoN A WILSON

WASHINGTON. erero 2e.- Tn CRU
po de filipinos rssidentes en- esta ciu-
dad ha enviado $1,000 para Ell fondo
de la Institution Wilson, manifestando
qre aunque la cantidad es pequefa. ella
demuestra la admiration del pueblo fl
lipino hacia ell hombre que proclam6
los principles humanitarios y democra-
ticos del mundo.
LA INFLUENZA VA EN- AUMENTo
IONDREs Erero 25.- Las tItimas
cifras respecto la mortalidad de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
FAvoREc1ENDo A LA PRENsA

WASHINGTON, enero.- Ell presi-
dents Harding aprueba toda legislation
cue permita a la prensa adquirir no
ticias por medic de las estaciones del
TELEGRAPH sin hilos del gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04

Sc venae Papsl de Peri6d1cu a $500
quintal. {
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04

LA INFLUENZA VA EN- AUMENTo
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Mexico

"HS country has fully $1,000
100000 invested in Mexico,
1 and that is but a small per
cent Of the total foreign investment
in that country.
For eight years the adjustment of
Mexico's foreign debts has baffled
international bankers. Mexico went
on the financial rocks just a month
before the Great World War. Her
collapse was the aftermath Of the
Madero revolution Of 1910. At last
a stable government has been es-
tablished, and the new Obregon
administration is strong enough Sc
riously to attempt financial reha-
bilitation.
1t is to be hoped that for the ben
eft of the world at large, and for
the United States in particular, the
present government will be recog-
nized and its finances adjusted.
This ought not to be so difficult,
since Mexico's 8 government debt is
one of the smallest Of any coun-
try's debt Of equal wealth in the
world.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright. Isai.>
6. r.. Kiser
THE RETURN TICKET

ssT WANT to be free! want to be free!
i That was her thought, and that was
her plea; .,.
81 want to be rid of the hampering things,
The rules and the customs thst stunt
and retard;
My mind must cease starving, my soul must
have wings,
will not be denied at the gates that
are barred!
I refuse to be numbered with those at the
rear,
Their destiny fixed by inherited fear"
CHE challenged her friends, and she got
She tore from restrictions in choosing her
She turned from the haunts that had known
her before,
She scorned the conventions and
kicked them aside;
She spoke in plain English, she smoked and
she swore, .
She let inclination become her sole
guide;
She practised at 'sifting the false from the
true"
And she found herself plunged in a world
that was new"
THE freedom" for which she had
l. hungered was gained,
Her soul was unhindered, her fancy
unclaimed;
She fearlessly pulled all the curtains apart
Where modesty once had compelled
her to pause;
She labored awhile in devotion of "art,"
And later engaged in advancing
"cause;"
She learned ali the secrets she wanted to
learn,
And found herself wishing, at last, to
return.
CHE turned the beads that she formerly
~ wore,
She tried to be dainty and tender once more;
She thought of the pleasures from which
she had fled,
She longed for the things that had
seemed so absurd;
She was weary Of leading, and wished to
be led, "rl .,..-
She found herself hungry for love, in
word; ~,
But she couldn't get back, though she
offered to crawl; o.,
Bichloride Of mercury tablets-thats an.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Prevention

THE mischief about proverbs is
that, once we know them, we
i take them for granted. And
then we do nothing further about
them.
:. That is the case with the famil-
lar saying about an ounce of pre-
vention being worth a pound of
cure.
Last week we were officially,
presidentially asked to observe
Fire Prevention Week. And now
we are celebrating Safety Week.
The reason for these weekly ode
votions" is in our habitual care
lessness as nation. Our prevent
able waste of life and property is
unbelievably large and amounts
to criminal negligence.
Obviously, these losses can be
lessened only through the develop
ment of individual caution, fore
sight and responsibility. It is
better to be safe yourself than that
the other fellow should be sorry
for you.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
LOUiNg TlUO at Once
HAN a man love two women at
the same time2

TAN a man love two women at
the same time?
~ He can. And he ought to.
And the two women he ought
to love at the same time, each
supremely, are his mother and his
wife.
In each case, the love is the
working out of basic instinct.
And the instinct which draws
the man to the woman who is his
wife and that which draws him to
the woman who is his mother are
entirely different, and are wholly
compatible one with the other.
When Lord Northcliffe was
dying, he murmured in his last
moments of consciousness "Tell
Mother-she's the only one.'
The dying Bunsen said to his
wife: "In thy face have I seen
the Eternal"
Often a wife is jealous of her
husbands mother, and quite az
often mans mother is Jealous
OF his wife. But both of these
Jealousies are evidences of petit
ness and ignorance.
The normal man has, or ought
to have, room in his heart for two
equal and supreme affections, one
for his mother and one for his
wife; and instead Of opposing each
other, these two loves should
strengthen and help each other.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
This, Too,
Shall Pass

n G. FORBES, eminent writer
X upon financial subjects, re-
- minds us how rapidly one
crisis succeeds another. A little
. while. ago there was no coal to
move; now there is more than can
be moved. -.
Just the other day railroads
were complaining that they did not
get enough to haul; now they are
congested.
, It is not many moons since we
were all heated up over unemploy-
ment in this country; now we have
a scarcity of workmen.
. But yesterday the steel industry
was complaining Of lack of busi-
ness; now it produces more than
the railroads can handle.
The tariff question has cooled
down.
The coal strike is all over.
The spotlight has turned away
from the long quarrel between
France and Germany, and now Eu-
rope is afraid of being overrun by
the Turks.
Not long ago the world was going
Bolshevist, headed by Russia; now
they say that the Russians are for
saking communism and going back
to capitalism.
As Bert Taylor, of the Chicago
Tribune, used to to say: "Life is just
one damthing' after another"
o., as an old philosopher used to
remark: "This, too, shall pass. -
So it is just as well not to get
alarmed at anything.
Cheer up! The worst is yet to
come.
And, in the language of James
P. Morgan, ut always stops rain
ing"
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Shall 1t =
Be Again !?
rHE time has come when it is
no longer "unpatriotic' to

rHE time has come when it is
no longer ''unpatriotic" to
= discuss the war critically, to
analyze our reasons for entering
it, our method of conducting 1t
and the advantages we gained from
in either for ourselves or for the
worldwide cause of liberty. ,
, So far, perhaps the best critical
analysis of Ameica and the Great
War is John Kenneth Turner s
new book, "Shall 1t Be Againi
After Mr.. Wilson in 1916 was
reelected, on the slogan "He kept
us out of war;" why was it that
within a month after his Inaugural
ton in 1917 he put us into the
warf
Because the international bank
ers wanted war, says Mr.. Turner.
They wanted war then because the
Allied credit had run out. Big
business and big finance had been
reaping golden harvests since 1914.
But now the Allies could borrow
no more; the two billion dollars
already loaned them by the bank
ers would be imperiled unless there
was a decisive Allied victory. So
America must enter to make that
victory secure, and our Govern
ment's credit must be. used to keep
the war factories and the war
loans going.
What Mr.. Turner says is strik-
ingly in accord with the statement
that Clemenceau has just made, dis
putting Kipling's assertion that we
entered the war too late. The
former French premier said:
The entry Of the United States
into the war saved the situation
financially, morally and militarily.
In March, 1917, when the Allies
were unable to borrow any more
from the American banks, the
United States Treasury lent them
$4,000, 900, 900, without which the
purchase Of supplies for their
civilians and their military forces
would have been impossible.
Mr.. Turner does not present
mere theories. His whole book is
a mosaic of quotations from diplo-
matte correspondence, speeches of
President Wilson, press interviews
with prominent business men-all
of them things that we have read.
But we have either forgotten them
or we never read them consecu-
lively.
In the appendix are twenty five
pages of quotations from Mr.. Will
sons public utterances during the
war, so arranged as to illustrate
his genius for taking exactly the
opposite side of the same question
at different times.
Shall 1t Be Againf
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
We TOWNE GOSSIP
lpz1. b. stsr ooupsay.
BY X. c. B.

X. c. B.,
New York American,
New York City.
Ny Dear sir-n you were at the bank Of
river and saw Q person drowning and II you
we're q good swimmer. you would not hesitate
for minute about jumping in to save that
persons life. would your There IL just such
IN opportunity before you now.
During this week seventy persons will b
killed In New Yorn (that Is the number a
persons killed In New York City every week
during the Year, unless you Jump in and help
Judge Garys committee and the Safety Insti-
tute Of America make success of the Safety
Campaign Week. which opened Sunday.
October 8.
II you will publish in your column during
the week one or more appeals to the general
public to observe the slogan Of the campaign:
DON'T GET HURT" you are going to con-
tribute to the saving Of human life just as
surely as II you were to Jump into the water to
save q drowning child.
y LOUIS RESNICK,
Publicity Manages.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

TURKISH War is over. For
= this month any way.
GRE x 8 and Turks estab-
~ lished armisuce. TO Ke:
more ammunition. Every nation
was represented at peace con.
ference except Turks and Greeks.
HEN they started their
" neighborly little war. they
figured 1t was nobody's busi-
ness but their own. 1t got so
popular that they had to enlarge
their plant, to accommodate
France and Russia.
THIS makes sixty-eighth Peace
Congress since League of
Nations abolished war forever
and a day.
THEY were correct about that
= day.
CONSTANTINE is now having
~ his hats made in paper mill.
POL1TICS makes strange bed
fellows. Wilhelm and, Con.
stantine will spend the winter
in Holland fighting for their
share Of blankets.
SULTAN has nice sample of
allied peace for his Turkish
trophy room. Greeks will pat
tern their treasury system on
German geranium plan.
CERANIUM national finances.
NO good unless watered every
day.
WHEN you see European dip
" lomat in straitjacket, he Is
either going to another peace
conference or to his private in
sane college.
AlIASIlh1Sh1A . VI peace COIl.
= ferences show plenty of eye.
brows but no foreheads, plenty
of spectacles but no eyes, many
boards but no chins, and many
skulls but few heads.
How do they expect to end
~ wars by electing incorrigi.
bles to represent them? Every
delinquent jabbers different Ian.
guage from his peaceful com.
petitors. They all gargle at
same time. Nobody listens.
Their ears are merely hooks to
hang their spectacles on.
WHY mingie in those hairy
w congresses? When we can
buy bottle Of hair tonic and grow
our own peace conferences?
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Private Citizen, Wake Up

dependence, monuments are be.
ing erected In honor Of English
men who helped US gain our
independence, and II the one
erected in honor of Edmund
Burke at Eleventh and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest ID
examined closely its, gtgantic
granite base will be found to be
a true representation Of Eng!
lands idea Of Freedom -
THIS imitation granite haoe 10
i q hollow shell constructed
Of inch plank painted to resem.
BILE granite--something to make
q big fuss over but costing III.
tie, like burying all our obiiGa.
tions to our soldier boys hy
giving one . costly funeral. ?
THE King Of England ID .
i full cousin Of the dsposed
Emperor Of Germany and has
the same desirc for world 40.
minfon. Our nation: AFTER
breaking. loose from British tyr.
amy ana TAXATION, has led she
elvilisation " the world and
has s.ads srsatsr progress In
30 ysaSs Of iadspsnasncs thAn
had been nsaas BY aRy natisA
In 1000 years prIsr 70 that 'tiSHs.
Why then should We encourage
future wars In Europsl BY can.
ssilins eur foreign sssst
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Su,,Liqht IL, Place of Coal
BY Henry Smith Williams-

Of 1t at any one point to do q
great deal Of work. There 10
need Of concentration. with
lens or concave mirror you can
bring . shaft of sunlight to
focus and start q fire or boil
test tube Of water. :. .
WIZ not use . big lens or
va big concave mirror to
bring many shafts Of sunlight
to . focus and thus make . big
fire or boil q large receptacle
Of water7 1- .'fH
The big lens in too extensive;
but a concave mirror of indefi.
mite size may be cheaply made
by putting together small panes
Of glass and 10 L large amount
Of sunlight may be brought to q
focus. A long parabolic mirror
throws its focused light on the
water pipe running down its
center, with the heating power
Of a furnace. Any kind Of ma
chinery may be hitched to It. ,
IT is plausibly predicted that
L the time will come when sun
engines. more or less like this.
will be set up in regions that now
are arid because they are cloud.
less. and that the desert spaces
Of today will thus become the
great manufacturing centers Of
tomorrow. When that time
comes, the center Of the Old
World civilization win perhaps
oscillate back to northern Africa
and our own Great American
Desert" now SO barren. may ex.
ceed in populousness and fer.
tility the Mississippi Valley ~ It
Is today. d.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

IN recent years we have all
= become familiar with day
light saving" but very few Of
US have given much attention
to the question OF sunlight saw
ing. Yet that Is a far more i'm.
portant subject.
Off.hand you might suppose
the two terms synonymous.
But as here intended they are
very different indeed. Daylight
saving. as everyone knows. con.
siders the saving Of light; where.
as sunlight saving. as the phrase
Is here used. considers the saw.
ing Of the heat element Of the
suns rays.