davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17
|A2ai;s1azH1S

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Quarterman,
four children, of Charleston, S. C..
arrived Thursday by motor to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Mauk, at their home on Barlow
street Mrs. Quarterman is pleas
antly remembered by her many
friends in Americas as Miss Ella
Mauk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carruthers
and children, of Fort Meade, Fla
former Ameircus citizens, are guests
ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edge and
other friends in Americas.
Mrs. Harder Little and three
young sons, of Johnson City, Tenn
who have been visiting her mother
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17
2 .
CAKE SALE AT PIGGLY
WICLY SATURDAY

The members of the Ladies Bible
class of the Central Baptist church
will sponsor cake and brown bread
sale Saturday, to be giveI at the
Piggly Wiggly store on Lamar
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17

WILL GENTLEMAN that picked
up leather pocketbook with $44
in currency at Loving's Filling Sta
ton last night, please return. No
questions asked; reward,-l7-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17

wrong kind Of people," she says.
"That is what I did when came to
Tampa. I never did anything really
wrong in my life, but circumstances
make appearances wrong some
tnies."
The brown-haired girl is held un-
der bond of $4,000, the largest
ever placed on a woman in the state
of Florida.
"My brother writes to me that he
is taking care Of father, and that
they are praying for me every night
and all during the day." she says.
81 am praying too. I'm trying not
to worry. The jailor has been very
considerable of me. SO that it has not
been such hardship for me to be
here. But the thought of the home
felix's nearly breaks my heart"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One black mare mule Sun
day, July II; weight about 100
pounds. Last seen near J. M. John
sons place near Huntington. If
found, take up and notify C. c..
Hawkins, Americas, Ga.-17-2t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
MERcADo DE cAMBIOs
Ell ARRENPENTMIENTo DE
UNA DANA

Reniega de los hombres y de su
maldita existencia; de la sociedad
y de cuanto en- ella exista. Renie-
go del placer; de los vicios, de las
orgias del dineeo. Maldigo la
vida y reniego de mi existencia;
odio las demas muieres, y detesto
del lujo y de sus cosecuencias.
odio La vida, Ell mundo y todo clan
to en- ella exista. Deseo la muerte
" la sOledad. iAyudeme, senior lee
ter. ayiideme!
Soy
UNA DANA PERDDA.
Box s76, San Juan. P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
CmegfdfiCas
Los DIRECTORIES QUE 70
HE TENIDO
(Por PoLA NEGRD

OOS cldSeS &c 0lTSCIOIGS sc PuS-
den encontrar en- la industria del
cine: Buenos directories Y directo-
res que ensayan ellos mismas ca
ca acto Y despues exigen que el
aItista los Unite exactamente en-
todos los movimientos.
Yo he sido bastante afortuna-
da en- America para no tener que
trabajar con directories de esta
Ultima clase. En- Europa unica-
mente me encontre con directories
cue insistian en- actuar ellos pri-
nero, matando de esta manera el
arte individual de cada artista.
Muchas fazones hay para que
yo no este de conformidad con
este metodo. No hay nada que
rebaje mas la buena opinion que
uno puede tener de un director
cue verle delante de la camara
diciendole a uno 10 que tiene que
hacer. El director puede explicar
con palabras 10 que quiere de
una mejor manera que actuando
q mismo. Y no Sc crea que esta
es opinion individual mia: es ell
general sentir de la mayoria de
los actores Y actrices con quienes
he hablado acerca del asunto.
Ell arte, en- Ell scine como en-
todo, es una creaci6n, no una imi-
tacion. La generalidad de la gen
te puede hacer delante de una
camara fotografica 10 que Sc lie
olga que haga. I4o que el artista
pone de suyo es 10 que 10 acredita
como actor Y hace que no Sc lie
catalogue con los adocenados y
Sc le separe de los principiantes.
Desde que trabajo para la Pa
ramount he tenido seis directo-
res: Greoge Fitzmaurice, Her
bert Brenon, Dimitri Buchowetz-
ki, Ernest Lubitsca, Raoul Walsh
Sidney Olcott. A decir verdad
no sc cual de los seis es el mejor.
Cada uno de ellos tiene un ta-
lento personal. George Fitzmau-
rice, Herbert Brenon Y Rauol
Walsh siguen ell estilo americana.
Dimitri Buchowetzki y Ernest Lu-
bitsch dirigen a estilo europeo,
que en- muchas eosas es compile
tamente distinto.
Sidney Olcott, q. ha dirigido mi
Ultima pelicula, THE Charmer"
posee una maravillosa combina-
ci6n de ambos estilos, que prueban
que no perdi6 su tempo cuando
dirigio la impression de algunas
peliculas en- Europa. En- mi con-
cepto ha adoptado las mejores
cualidades de los auropeos y de
los americanos.
Los directories americanos pa
recen no conocer ell sentido de la
ralabra impossible. Y esta es
cualidad muy personal de Mr..
Olcott. Mr.. Olcott posee esa cua-
lidad mental tan necesaria to-
do director: conoeimiento del am
biente que 10 circunda, privilegio
exclusive de los hombres refna-
dos que poseen una. vasta cultu-
'ra. Y este, conbinado con 10 me-
jor de la tecnica europea y anne
ricana que con tanta seguridad
maneja, hace de el uno de los
grandes directories del mundo del
cinemat6grafo. Tiene, ademas, un
gran poder de observation. Guam
do arregla una escena, 10 abarca
todo de tai manera y con tanta
precision que facilita grandemente
el trabajo de los actofes. Tiene
tambien el privilegio de hacer
comprender a los demas 10 que
comprende el mismo. Y este hace
impossible que jamas pueda fra
casar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
La Sra. CARMEN LASANrA

cue Five en ri Barrio Obrero Gale O. No. 16 nos d;;
- nna earta, ena de aRradecimento nor al nar,h;o
nftAhf qne 81 VINO FosFARSINOI ha operad an s
saind - i's'"uo e' 81
tANs mucao tempo cue venia sufriendo de attn
Hes nos dice Sempre estaha triste sin gusto Sin
s"H" para nada passndo los das con un vac de eche
p"f e que me sentia muy debii nervosa
como soy poDfe contaba con recursos do min
Fana ase con atender mi cmracion acudi en- soil
ftsed - afuda "a senoiita Lasale de In CRUZ R0JA
qisn me nand" Al Hospital Presbiteriano donde me mn,
Aefon unas inyeeiones para los nervos nero a nnco
tempo me volyi sentir antes.
Fn estas eond'eiones ora por mi salud pues nece-
sitAha estar buena para eudar de mis- hijos un da
- 81 an peFlodco u e Ia medicna que yo nece-
ssfaha: era el VINO FOSFARSINOI. En- see,iida con
"a ayada de varias amigas. reuni neceario para COM
pfaf an fraseo Empeee oomarIo llena de fe a las
pftmeras euehaTadas va poda dormir Desde entonces
ul sntendome meor de todos mis- achaques hasta que
hoy depues De haber tornado soamente tres fracos me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29

han ndesre domid
p PARA ateer todsm
has ed atomaro
= e vivo oagradci
hten f0etAAlAoL IA
taian haaba
ml esta punar
tuveu al
e y
AMERICAN TROPICAL REMEDY Porto Rico Branch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Paying for Service

COUNCILMAN CAMPBELL, casting
" about for new economy measure,
proposes a fee system To apply every time
a citizen goes down TO the County-City
Building and takes out building, plumb
ing or electrical permit.
Undoubtedly it would bring in reve-
nue. but just rs certainly il would
penalize progress and the public spirited
citizen who is building up the city For
every time new structure goes up it
benefits the community as well as the
owner. The Star doesn't believe Camp
bells idea is n good one, Ii it is, why
not carry farther the PLAZA of charging q
fee for public service? Why not charge the
home owner zee every time the fire
wagons make run TO his house? And
wouldn't il also be good revenue raising
plan to have safety inspectors operate on
. fee system and have the police charge a
modicum for coming out at 8 a, m. to find
out who's walking around an uneasy
citizens house?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Among the Neov Books

IN the great closed spaces ot
l. the East. where tho untamcd
taxicabs roam tho cndlcBs OK.
panso Of boulevard, where men
are Rnlcsmen and women arc
fcministA. there seems 10 be no
end TO tho demand for moro
and wilder Western taieH.
One or two authors take ar
their plot background some Of
tho highly colorful and slamor.
Gus incidents with which the
history OF tho West in overflow.
ing, and build upon solid stands.
Hal O. Evnrts' latest book In
Spanish Acres" little. Brown
Coz and has 10 do with a curse
pronounced by the Paseo In.
idans upon nll who dwclt In "a
certain section OF Texas from
which they had been banlshed.
The situation Ia created by tho
Mexican cesslon Of the great
fertile valleys 10 tho United
statea md tho subsequent grab
bInEs under the government reg.
istration law. during which tho
Indians were frozen out
Combined with tho elements
Of the cerIe arc thrilling and
often accurate pictures Of greedy
types and fevcrish struggles.
done in a style which, II not Ut.
orary, in Mt least good Journal.
ism.
Some other tales OF the open
spaces" include:
Troubled Wntcrs," by WI.
liam Macleod Rnlnc, soon to DO
published by Doubleday. Page,
which has 70 do with tho strug.
glo for tho open range between
cattlemen and the invading
Ehcopmen.
"The Maid Of tho Mountain"
(scribnera), by JnCkson Gregory,
which tells Of girl who flcoB
from nm unwelcome marriage
and, finding solano in the woods.
also finds herself suspected OF n
murder mystery.
"The Bandit Of Holrs Bend
CMcClurg) finds Edgar Rice Bur.
rougha apparently tired OF
monkey business" and desert.
ing Tarzun for the good.hum.
ored company Of outdoor mon OF
the Northwest
"The SNOW PATROL MncaulcyJ,
by Harry Sinclair prago, opens
something like thls: "You1l
keep on ana on, Simpson, and
then some day I'll have to kill
you" You know the rest.
DRoBABLY even more popu
L lar than westerns" and, on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Sounds Nice. But

CERTAIN elements of the United States
~ Chamber of Commerce and other "in-
fluenees,' we are told, are bringing pres
sure to bear on the administration to take
the postoffice department out of politics.
Also, we were recently informed that
enforcement and the diplomatic service
would be taken out of politics. Like enough
there will come more cheer from Washing
ton to the effect that the federal courts.
tariff. trade, labor and other commissions
will be taken out of politics and the coun-
try have a capital entirely nude rs to poll
ties.
A lovely vision But nobody need shake
in his boots over likelihood of such reyo-
luton. The "outs" at Washington are
usually clamoring for divorce of the fms"
from politics and it is season when SEN
Sations are very scarce and something has
TO be done to keep public interest in
Washington alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
SCIENCE -
PHOTOGRAPHY

T'fIE French government re-.
l. Gently ordered lectures ON
Joseph Nicpcc in oil public
schools. This was 10 common.
crate the centenary OF photo.
graphic discovery. Niepce in.
vented photography 100 ycars
ago. His camera was simply n
box without lens or glass OF any
sort, tho light being admitted
thru n pinhole In tho side. HIs
plates were made OF sheet tin,
covered with q chemical sensl.
tive to light.
He did his developing in n
dark room. The results he
achieved were considered inter.
csting, but II was not thought
at that time they they would
have any practical use.
Later his process was i'm.
proved by Louis Daugcrre.
whose name became well known
thru the daguerreotype and
who often rs given the credit for
inycnting photography. These
photographs instantly won pop.
ular favor.
Both Nicpcc and Daguerro
died poor, but the nlbumen.cont.
cd glass plato, tho paper film
and the cclluloid strip are all
outgrowths OF their simple in.
yentlons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

Persia. born at NGishapar. In
hhorassuH. Hired IN me later hqy Of
the I'm century. and died IN tho
first quarter Of the f2fh century
He tcrose collection Of poems
ighich breathe an Epicurcan spirit.
and nhiIc they occupy thcm.clpcs
10Th serious problems Of NE. do
30 With careless sportir-ness.
Q. From what poem nro the fol
lowing lines takcn7
when earth's last picture is paint.
ed. and the tubes arc twisted
and dried.
When the Oldest colora are faded
and the youngest critic has
died.
We shall rest, and faith. we shall
need tile down for an neon
or two,
TIL the Master OF All Good Work.
men shall set us 10 work
anew"
A. This "a from II Enpoi by Rud-
yard fipiin0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Wind Borne PoILenS
Cause Hay Fever

m timothy ~ las been ratimst,
"a that between so and 80 per
cent or the rRasa ~ hAy fever
that occur iu tho cast arc caused
in the spring by the pollen 81
timothy and ln the fan by tho
pollen u rag weed
when we realise the very causid.
rrahlo number u people affected
with hay fever aud the Errat suf-
fsrnr which u entails wr can
appreciate the Importance ~ con
ssTtea efforts 10 prevent ibts dir
saas The first Important step in
tho wpFk ~ prevention n lhe
education % the public in tie
responsibility % tBr rollrns Of
certain weeds Tor causing hHy
fever When 'hN public realizes
that The common weeds Hfn the
cause 81 suffering 30 many peo.
pic who may be living a. a dir.
lance Il will view these weeds
from a new angle and viii mako
uan Of ono OF tho many wuyh Of
destroying them or a; lear, pre-.
venting them from reaching the
stage ~ pollsnatlpn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
SnLesn,nnShip

TINE chap who Is starting out as
j salesman can find innumerabe books
and correspondence courses telling him
how to train himself so that he can sell
almost anything to almost anyone.
As training for a novice in the bust
ness these are doubtless of considerable
worth. Every trade has its fine points
that can be handed down by an expert.
But, after all, there is good deal of
value in the old-fashioned idea of tieing
up with a house that really offers its
customers complete satisfaction for their
money-and then working as hard and
honestly as one humanity can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
ShoaCiR,0 the Wan

DARWIN MEISNEST, graduate man
IL ager at the University of Washing
ton, seems to have solved the problem
that most universities have found to be a
white elephant-what to do with their
stadiums when there are no football
games on.
Oar" has kept the ~" stadium
working overtime all summer long with
pageants, spectacles and concerts, and
every event that he has put on has paid
profit That not only shows that
Seattle will turn out to support the
stadium, but it is testimonial to the
business sagacity of the directing head.
It's true that some types of concert
have no logical place in an outdoor arena
like the stadium. Seattle ultimately must
have monster public auditorium to care
for them. But no better spot could be
found for pageants such as THE Way
farer" and other big spectacles than the
bowl, where thousands upon thousands of
spectators can gather and all can see
equally WELL
Incidentally, when that talked Of pub
lie auditorium comes along, those. behind
it might do worse than to cast their eyes
toward this same Meisnest as a success
full business getter for it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

arc now largely agreed that
while there arc many plants
whose pollen may cause hay
fever when applied 20 the nos.
irIla. only those pollcns which
float In tho mir aud can reach Tho
ups,riis in the course Of att NOT.
mai breathing arc responsible for
this condition.
II appears also that hay frvsr
in different individuals varies not
only IN degree but also IN tho
character q the scnsitivIty. Al,
tho wind boruo pollen n 40
widely distributed that tho murus
membranes Of every person come
In contact with IL, yet only those
who ore atuslttEed develop hay
fever.
Investigations would tend 70
show that the most severe cases
of spring hay FOYER occurring In
the eastern part Of the country
are caused largely By the pollen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

S funny how your appetite will often your mind and mike
you buy lot OF food you likely You see mesa
OF dishes that appear to be you purchase much
too much for '"
you work all thru the morning then you the bunch
.hat youH be ceIn better hurry
the throng that middle Of the dov ~ co I
OF pains and aches at luncheon cal
There's roasted beef
ou start 70 inquire closely on the dough that's Jeans Your
hungers runnn rampant lots Of vim Then
"hen your lunch rs over filled 10 brIrn,
The food that's sl you saddcnd eve Won scon
you've simply got 10 waste IT, cause you've you can
your appets fooe Is the fact that you found But
shueks you do the thing when around
Copyright 1926 for The staD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Mr.. F1rat of The Star
Undertakes Here TO Remedy Your Troubles, If They
Arc Of Public Interest

Mr. Firii: notice that The
Star reteres 70 the hero Of
'1Trab's Diary" not0 running
In the paper. az Boston ter
ricr. From The picture !
ieould say that Tub "a an
English bun terrier. I've rho
admire The English bun terrier
would Ike 10 see them get al
that Is due them. Can you
fir ~ d. h. IS.
AIr. Fixit IL not very good on
dogoIogy. Trub IN telling
good dog story. and II should
follow thst Trub is good deg.
and should he properly classi-
fled.
Hr. Fi-itf Some time ago 7
complained about vacant lot
and parlsin0 strip at Ninth Aue.
and Marson ST. opposite tho
cathedral. The grass on the lot
Is three feet high and verv dry.
A match 'eould start a bad fire
there Can Yoa not hare 10
remedied1 n. @. l..
This Was referred 10 the
street department some time
ago. and they reported back
that they found no serious con-
diiion in that locality. II you
will call Elliott O7s2. ask for
Mr.. Mccoy, and explain to him.
II might bring results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

NJ Firif: I hdpe d radio
tchich u ny only means of
amusement am constantly
annoyed bv an amateur uodr
BY tcho picks ihe time Of some
good program 70 do his testing.
I thought thaf amateurs wsrs
not afloioed 70 operate during
bToodcas'ing hours what can
BE- done about thisT
gRs. n Q. g.
Can Main 5000 and ask for
MI Rrdfcrn. the government
radio inspector and tell him
about IL. lie can quickly put a
stop TO ths interference. His
office is in the l.. c. Smith
building.
Nr. FIxiti 4 legally married
couple adopted O boy only reio
ntoaihs old. The husband is
cray great deal. and ~, chAd
hos not the proper food or SIR
rourd'nos. as Tho iCtre 10 going
,riih thc uToug croiof. ~ this
con BE- established, can tho child
be taken from thsmf II so
rIlnt IA the prooedurer IT.
II In Seattle call Main 1910
and ask for the woman's pro-
tnctlve department, and report
the conditions you describe. II
In Bremerton. see Mrs Bender.
who II In charge Of tho protec-
tive department there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Snpinn ON. M0nen

MAYHEM the budget bureau asked the
w navy department how il could save
S20,000,000 a year, the reply was. in effect,
by abolishing useless stations that we
don't want, but some congressman dc"
The same thing has always been true
of the army, tho it is not quite so bad as
it once was. Stations established in the
Indian-fighting times, and which the army
has been wanting to get rid of for gem
Grafton have been continued because the
expenditure of government money in them
was welcome TO some congressman's con-
stituents.
IL is log-rolling versus economy.
What is the remedy?
A very simple one. The secretaries Of
war and of the navy have been saying
these things for years. without effect,
behind the closed doors of committee meet
ings. Let them have the chance to say
them openly, on the floor of congress, in
the hearing of all of us, and so TO bring
to a direct vote, without evasion. whether
congress will insist on forcing appropria-
tons on them which they have not asked,
and which they have told congress are
useless.
II the performance can be made public
enough the people can be trusted to do
the rest. So long as it remains hidden in
committee, both the people and the execu-
tive departments are helpless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
It's How You Plan It

m IANAGER McGRAW, of the New York
lVl Giants, opines that the baseball now
in use is much slower than the sort for
merly used
Resembles, somewhat, other things in
life. 1t requires lot of wisdom and pluck
not to get to thinking that the game is
slowing up. when the other fellows are
making most of the home runs. But the
fellow who sticks to it, playing the game
for all he's worth, reaches the close of
the season with all that his capacity mer-
its, and more than that means fraud on
someone else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

A SMOKER who had been
~ Dragging about his being
Ecifmago when tho fact was
moro than apparent. waH rayjng.
Yes, gentlemen. every cent that
/ own today can thank no
ono for but myself. even
found tho first dollar / started
In business with. and no one
ever ravo II TO me. And toll
sou. gentlemen. that ali my life
q has required tho uss OF ono
thing and that Ii. PLUCK,
PLUCK. PLUCK"
Pardon me- sir" snId a thin
little man, hut are you IN tho
CHICKEN bualness7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
..G74's)
&BSIEF#hy
MONDAY. AUGUST -

n no. sou arc well balanced.
You are practical and ideal.
lstic
You arc a valuable member
~ soelrty.
You are 4 fluent tnlker,
You rec both sides Of quss
ton
And you have great tolerance.
You DO not easily taks Of,
fFnFs
or give n.
You arc entertaining.
And extremely witty.
You arc lifs OF tho party.
You love music and dancing.
And bright lights
But you atHo ioyo home.
And simple plcaaurcs.
You require both.
To satisfy your desires
You arc delightful in your
home,
And arc constant IN love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
!? ANSWERS to Your Questions !?

Q. Is It true that the moon.
when fun or nearly full, viii drive
away the clouds2
A. This Is a popular belief among
some people that Is based on the
old-fdshioned idea that our satcI-
lite sent out such an amount Of
heat that the clouds tCers literally
dried up. The theorU Is. hoioevcr,
utterly 0roundless The heat "a
dated By the faH moon u, at this
distance. so Magnificent that II can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

YOU can get an answer 10
l. any question OF fact or In
formation by writing Tho Seat
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave-. Washington.
ID. c., and inclosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies. conf
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
A THOUGHT

III thou canst believe, all things
are possible to him that believ-
eth.-Mark ix.:23.
BROTHER. thou hast POSSIBLE.
- ity In thee for much; tho
possibility Of writing on the eter.
nal skies the record Of a heroic
life.--Carlyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

breathing m ~
wind borne
polIena
Tho develop
nieHt Of Hay
fever about
llayiur time
led 10 the DC
LET that has
was tho cause
o. this condi.
ton and II was
not until 1870
that the rria-
giNn ~ wntiep
20 hay fever
was sstAb
llshrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

not possibly hare any effect, either
ono UaD or the other upon terrcs-
trial clouds. The explanation Of the
matter Is that the absence Of cloud
Is made Uisible. and therefore more
noticeable. tChen there "a a bright
moon than tohcn there u no moon.
q. Who was Omar Khayyam and
what philosophy is cxpounded in his
poems2
a. He tCds an astronomer. poet Of