HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-09-08, Page 7TOOTING .YOUR HORN'.
Horns are 'on automobiles
finite purpose, If Any one thinks
they are a luxury or a plaything let
hien ascertain, by taking .a trip . with-
out this particular acees'sory, how
complicated driving is without'a-`horn,
Automobile drivers have the desire
to save the l=ife +and limb .of those on
the road by blowing their horns. In
the early days electric ear drivers used
bells for this purpose, as did the bi-
cyclists, Now most cars are equipped
with horns of various kinds and
sounds and drivers see to it, as far
as is humanly possible, that men, wo-
men and children in the way go safely
about their -b; uiness or pleasure, a�
the case may be.
broken up, anal I have tried to sleep •
in a house en a, highway where the;
eXcoee
ave blasts from the horns of i
thoughtless drave'r+s made sleep almost
impossible.
A driver can watch other -drivers!
and pedestrians, If they see the driver
and if their direction and speed of •
• travel is sue'h that they will be cut of
the way before the driver arrives at,
the spot, there is no need of ,blowing,
the horn. Ice not seen, of course the
horn should be sounded, and the dri-�
ver's foot should instinctively go to,
the 'brake pedal: every time his hand'
goes to his horn.
As to Passing Others.
If on is driving in the country and
desires to pass another 'car going in
A few drivers eti1l persist Ir. being the same direction, it is customary to.
careless and talk about the rights i•f sound the horn once, that the driver
the autoist. Theytake it that a blast ahead may not turn his car in front
of their horn ,;Mould immediately clear: of you and so.that if needed, be may
the way ahead of them for all i r a els. I turn to the right to let the passerby
This attitude 18 usually due to a;: mi=- turn to the left. Thedriver of the
taken notion that they have ceclusive - car ahead ;is judge as to when and
rights in the roadway part of the' where he will turn ' because he can -see
street, whereas they think the pedes- l ahead better and knowa whet 'o+bstrue-
tri+an's rights are limited to the side-! tions are to be aeoide•d. With few ex-
wa•Iks and crossing walks. This notion I. ceptions he will; when signalled, gni
is 'augthented .by the presence of traf- , mediately give way. If he does not,
fic regulations in •cities and' police to and it is fair to presume he heard the
enforce them, whereby those on foot' signal, it is polite to wait a. memeat
are herded off the road to the side- before again signalling the desire to
walks and are permitted only at cer- pas
tain intervals to cross the road ,or One also should signal just before,
str t
ee.
Courtesy on Both Sides.
21he pedestrian does have a right to warned and be oiled accordingly,
be on the road. I have never heard g g e
of :a man being arrested•foe refusing Likewise, the horn should be blown be -
to keep off the readwaay, wheal arrest fore coming to a -cross roads' unless
there is a ;plain view •of both roads
be taken for granted, however, that
was sustained by any•court, It should, for a 'sufficient distance to make sure
that +a collision. is notlilsely. And it
the man on foot ought to exercise
should be sounded -before taking dan-
judgnaert in use of the .road as ! gerous •curves in the road.
well as the driver of the car. If each As .a rule, it is easier en one's tern -
courtesy, there is apt to be little,
will reniemher the common rules of peraanent and safer in the long ram to
if 1 lett the fellow who wants most of theany, complaint from either party, road have it. It costs little time or
Some drivers persist in making such effort, to draw to one .side'" and, -slow
• a constant use cf their. horns -Haat.up to let the load, tooting speed: fiends
they +become -a nuisance. They not' pass by. And it is much safer. They
only signal on all nseessary occasions, will come to grief and hang them-
but do a lot cf unnecessaryt
v otin
g> selves is give') enough rope, or they
evidently because they want every one will Iand in the clutches of the traffic
to +know that they are coming and to l cop.
reaching the top of a hill, particularly
if the road be narrow, that any 'one
coming up en - the .other side may 'be.
understand those ahead must get out,
of the way. I have sontetirnes at:
tended church when there was go trueh
unnecessary tooting of +Borns, by mo-
torises that the' service was almost
Blow your own horn, but blow it
withdiscretion. Let others 'blow, too,
and heed their warning. Let this be
the horn -blowing rhij'i+osophy of the
motor car driver.
THE LOAN
fly Fredeilck Boutet
Translated- by'
William' L. McPherson
The train had been under, way since
early morning. At 5 in the afternoon
Guerin, who waslooking out of the
car window, began to recognize the
face of the country. He gave a sigh of
satisfaction. A smile came over his
tanned face. He was nearing home.
The train would soon stop at his own
village. '
His parents were dead. Nobody
would be expecting him. But he was
happy to come Back for a few days. He
was going to occupy his house, which
because he had no family, he loved
almost like a living being. And he
said to himself that, since his wounds
no longer bothered him, he would be
able to give some attention'to his land
which Must be badly in need of it.
One thing only _weighed on his mind
—the idea of seeing the father and
mother of 13a11u, a boyhood comrade,
who had served in the same regiment
'with .him and had died early in the
war.
The train stopped. Guerin -got off.
The sight of the village station under
the tall trees thrilled him. He walked
slowly toward the village, breathing in
with delight the familiar oder of the
country as evening draws on.
In the village street he met M.
Faugue, the schoolmaster, who had
taught him to read and write some
twenty years before. Then he met M.
Morin, the Mayor. Both stopped to
talk with hint and M. Morin invited
him to dinner. The women carie out
of the houses and greeted him.. Ile
wa's very happy. But -it was only
when he was again in his own house
that' he felt perfectly content.
Presentely he went to dine with M.
Morin. After dinner the villagers
carte. in tie take coffee. All had put
on their Sunday clothes to do bine
honor. They surrounded him and
questioned him. Very simply, with-,
cut speaking of himself, he told thein
about the war as he had seen it. ,In,
the intervals of silence -one could hear
the,night sounds of the country;
mots five in through the open win-
dow and hovered about the lamp.
' There was a knock on the door.
"It's. the Delius," veld 111. Morin.
They.entered, Guerin scarcely 're-
cognized the two old people, so great-
ly.had they changed, Pero Bailie' bent
and whitened, wall,ed...with difficulty,
Mme. Ballo sobbed and the old roan
continued:
"Now, Guerin, we want you to tel
us yes, about our son—about An
tolne Hoe-waselle- how was Ire kin
ed? What ,,did he do? We can sped
about it, now. His mother and I, we
are -1 can't say that we are 'getting
accustomed to our loss: (that would
be to lie), but for the last year—well,
we can talk about it, anyway. They
have never told us anything. We know
that be is dead. That's all. Since
you were with him you can tell us—"
The old man stopped, choked with
emotion. After a painful silence he
began again:
1
I
li
"We are brave; tell us. For that
matter it will console us. Antoine—
there weren't many like' him—strong,
courageous, adventurous, and every-
' thing else. You others, you knew
him, It is the truth I am telling you.
Then, surely, he must have done some
extraordinary things. Tell us. It will
do us= good. We shall be prouder than
ever of him when we know the facts.
So tell us. We want to hear you—"
The two old people sat down. They
fixed their eyes on Guerin. Perhaps
they asked themselves why their own
son wasn't there, .in place of this
young man, who had no parents.
Guerin seemed embarrassed.
"We want to hear you," the old man
repeated.
"Well, it was this way," Guerin be-
gan, with a great effort. "It was about
the end afaSeptember, on a beautiful
day. We were near a river—in the
north--" ..
He stopped,
"Andthen what? What did Antoine
do? Don't be afraid to tell us. It will
do us good to know."
Guerin still hesitated. But with the
old man's eyes fastened on hint he
came to a decision.
"It was this way. He was in the
freest line with the others of his ^sec-
tion—and a machine gun. They were
in a village. It was necessary to
hold it. The Boclres attacked. There
was a mass of them .and our men fell,
one after another,
"He was left alone. He knew how
to serve the machine gun -and he held
the village • for a quarter of an hoar.
We #fired oyer him, naturally, but he•
held it with hie gun. He couldn't leave•
because he had his .lieutenant and
some comrades+ with hini, lying on the
ground, wounded. Besides, it was
necessary to hold on. Then • our troops
advanced and fauud hini all alone with
his mitrailieuse. That is what your
soft did, Pere Bailie"
Guerin had spoken rapidly, without
supporting himself on a cane and oven stopping to take breath. The
hitching his head forward, Mme, Dana two old people, bending fortisard en
their chairs, listened to hien rapturous -
ly. When the story was finished there
was silence. ,
"The man who did this is a! hero,"
said the old schoolmaster, gravely,
"I•lon Biot!, Pore Dalin, you must be
proud!" cried M, Morin,
seemed much shorter .and thinner.
Hee wrinkled hands trembled and in
her dim eyes there was an uncertain,
frightened oxpressioa.
"We icaaow that you wore her," Pero
13a11•u said to Guerin, "and so we came.
We .are glad to see yeti, my boy—"
•
erasie , r l� d ` "a
Vet' to c n e
--1-----:'--_______,__----.
^ter �`4.-- -- �, ,,,........._7! , _
Ori o " u !i nes Travels
u l vet s I ravels is One of th
most widely read books in the len'gli,i
language, and for close to 2Q0 yaw
has charmed both old and youn
When Jonathan (Dent) Swift arrive
in Degland atm Ireland • in Marc
e cal satire to the readers in high life,
la 7 low'aiid coarse lecidents to the vulgar,
' • marvels to the romantic, wit to the
g, you» and lively, lessons of morality
a!, Slid polec:y to the grave and maxiits of
iz l;de'ep and bitter misanthropy to ne
1726 be bruit ht with hint the inane
1• Y��� F� �-� - • — Serllet of "GU11iY9r'S 'i'raY21s'a aIl(J 1
ore on, It appeared in Tlovembe.
1726, and Swift was paid $500 for it,
That famous book had rte origin 1n
the alms of a great general satire,0
trusted 1ta �uWlc ,,
1, cation ta• I .,pe s dl
tI
glecte'd age and disappointed arable
ar• clan;
�^
s� lho vaycago to Liliiput refers chiefly
November
to the court and politics of England,
and .Sir Robert Walpole is plainly
timated under the character of 1 re-
n , naier Flimnap. The factions of high -
hurnan foibles, and was projected'a
early as 1714 by the Scribierus Club
J But the extraordinary care spent a
the woric by Swift, the breadth of it
application and the completeness witsl
which it expresses his peculiar sent'
idents during the twelve years that
followed his settlement at the deanery
of St. Patrick's make it in every way
his own.
• Critics have painted cut the sources
front which Swift derived the ground-
work of his plans. They :have • ex
pained the ,special allusions to con-
temporary history, which abound
throughout; and they have expatiated
on the extraordinary skill with which
the stcry is told, the exactness of its
proportions, the accuracy of its logic
and the verisimilitude of its facts.
1 Perhaps oto other work ever exhibit-
ed such general attractiveness to all
1 classes. It offered personal and politi-
ca" Cea
•Clot t'1�
"Anel- how was he 'Jailed?" asked
Per Ballu, in a husky voice.
"He had many bullet wounds." an-
swered Guerin. "The Bathes fired as
many bullets as they 'could."
"You are a good fellowto have told
us this," said Pere Ballu, getting up:
"It consoles us, We didn't doubt that
our Antoine hacl done something ex--
traordinary. But now that we, know
the truth we are, still prouder; aren't
we, mother?"
The old : woman made no reply.
Shewas weeping. They went away;
and, as it was striking 11, all the
ethers got up to go.
Guerin's house was next door to
Pere Faugue's school, on the edge of
the village. They walked home to-
,gether.
When they were alone the old
schoolmaster stopped elidh looked
Guerin square in the eyes.,
"It's curious, all . theme" ; he' re-
marked tranuilly. "One could ardly
believe such celncidencesposs+ible."
"What are you'stalking' ,about?"
asked -Guerin, much astonished -
"That story you told -the Ea1Ius
about their son. It is very relnark-
able that he did exactly the" 5-azn
thing as you did.' _'
Geer' �.,
3.t..
zn _av
g
e a:
;�
rt
"HOW so? • he •stammered. .r •
-
".The village defended' by easing'
A Black Irishman.
Nothing astonishes visitors to the
West Indies, more than the speech of
the Degrees, Naturally' it takes its
tone from the language of the people
wh.o used to be their, masters. In Cuba -
end in Porto Rice they speak Spanish,
and on the islands of Haiti and Mar-
tinique, French; in Jamaica and in
other British islands the negro speaks
with -a cockney accent. In Montser-
rat, which Trish planters peopled in
the seventeenth century, all of the des-
cendants of the former slaves have a
strong brogue.
Not very long ago, says Sir Fred-
erick Treves in the Cradle of the Deep,
a British ship dropped anchor in the
main harbor of the island, and an
Irishman among the passengers, lean-
ing over the rail, accosted a sooty
negrowhd had- 'come alongside with
fruit to ,yell.
'Or sayf Cuffey,' he cried, "phwat's
the chance for a live lad to get a job
ashore?"
"Faith, Yer Honor," answered the
negro if it's wurrukyer afther, yez
can foam it in gobs for the lookin'.
An ea 11 be-thenlcin ye not to- be callin'
e . have been pronounced by•George 11111,.
me Cucey.•' a-ah:3a-ahy's me mine, Dominion G Yerament: spec
` Patlirick ;liulca ahy , ..: _ ... c et p t pr= r lie
! of excellent quality and quite up�to the I
,."14lulca-thy Saints iu hivven. Dye
e mane to tell me e'er an Oiiisbman?"
heels and low -heels of the story no
doubt express the factions' of the-.
n, Toleee and Whigs: the small Indians
s , and the big Indians, the religious
a', versions of Papist and Protestant; and
I when the heir apparent was described
las wearing one high heel and one low,
the Prince of Wales, who at that time.
I divided leis favors between the two
lending political parties in England,
I laughed very heartily at the compari•
son.
While many • other authors , have
-? given the world imaginary voyages o
a supposed traveller to ideal realms
it wee reserved for Swift to enliven
the morality of his work with humorr
to relieve its absurdity with satire and
to give the most improbable events an
appearance of reality, derived from
the character and style of the narra-
' tor. Even Robinson Crusoe hardly ex-
cels
xcels "Gulliver's Travels" in gravity
and virisimilitude of narrative.
Bits Canadian News.
Canaria is one of the most fortunate
ccuntriea in the world, so the repre-
sentative Of a Netherlands company
that has several millions invested in
Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba
reports after a comprehensive' tour of
investigation. He is 3, D. P. Ten
Boesch, of Holland, one of the princi-
pals of the Holland -Canada Mortgage
Company. He expressed himself in
Calgary as being well pleased with
conditions anti'prospects in Western.
Canada' and is satisfied that this year's
crop would be marketed very profit-
ably.
The value of the sea fish catch in
Canada during the three months peri-
od, April to June 1921, amounted to
$7,624,810, of which Nova Scotia ac-
counted fcr $3,436,527, British Colum-
bia $2,462,233, New Brunswick $1,086,-
731, Quebec $359,150, and Prince Ed-
ward Island $230,164.
More than 2,400 soldiers have been
placed en Alberta land by the Soldiers'
Settlement Board since its organiza-
tion was completed, and of this num-
ber, not more than five per cent, have
proven failures, is the report issued
by Edmonton authorities.
The first samples of this season's
threshed wheat arrived in Calgary and ;
man, the machine .gun; the wounded
comrades.pratected, etc. -you did.'tha
too, Guerin, ,,I remember it very• wet
It was in the newspapers at the tinie
That's What 'you were cited fot ,I,
As good a wan as yersilf."
Wurra, wurra! Alf how long've ye
been wurrukin' here?"
1, Da"Fofve years, come St. Pathrick's
"Did they put rue in the new,spzt
ers? asked Guerin.
"Yes; your • name and the whole
story. Here nobody noticed it. But I
was just going to tell it this evening
when the Ballus arrived, Come, tel
me the truth, . now. Howdid 'theat
son die?
Guerin shrugged his shoulders
"I'll tell • ,you, M. Faugue. Young
'Balla had bad luck. • In the first place,
to die; In the second place, to die=as
he did. He was drowned. Yea; at:the
very beginning of the war. He went
into the water after eating. I told
him that was bad, but you know how
stubborn he was. It was warm and
we were resting that day. There ,was
no stopping him. He went into. the
water, was taken with a cramp and
sank. We pulled hint out, but he was -
finished. Now, to be frank, Iµ couldn't
tell those people that. It is 'too
stupid. It would have given them• -un-
necessary pain. So I told them mey
own story—a thing that happened to
me much later. It was 'a lie. S don't,
deny that. But, since, it happened to
me, I have taken no credit away from
anybody.'
He paused. Pere Faugue coughed.•
Then Guerin continued calmly:
"Only, I wasn't killed, I' was. hit by.
bullets, but merely wounded. So :I
changed the ending of the story
that's all. What would you have me
do? . I didn't know what to say to!
thoseold people. My mind isn't quick.
Don't you remember, M. Faugue? At
school I was never good at writing
narratives,. I couldn't invent any-
thing."
e He; began to laugh. Pere Faugue"
laid a hand en his, shoulder. •
"But what will you have to tell on
your own account, afterward?"
"Ahl That's true," said Guerin. "I
hadn't t e:eight' of that. It is awk-
ward,"
He refleatoct a .moment and added
"Babe Something of the santes
ort
is likely to hdppen to me between now
and the end or the war." -
Tho` M.
terlalist.
"What would you suggest for our
iterary club.. to read?" asked Mrs,
Flubdwb,
,
"AA, gored- cook -book," responded her
,.
rntal husband.
"Ye. don't tell me! An' in that toime
ye've turned 'as black as me hat! Oh
me sowl, if Oi stay long enough to
make me fortune and ga on back to
Clonee with it, 'twill take some mighty
1 soft pershuadin' to get. Maggie Murphy
to marry me, an' she not bean' able to
tell me from any nayger!"
The Summer Path to Church.
It leaves the doorstep worn and gray,
Slips underneath the maple trees•
And slowly climbs a grassy slope
To meet stray butterflies and bees.
Then through a little sagging gate
It 'goes into anorchard old
That • holds within its gracious space
• More treasures than our arms can
hold.
Down aisles of sunshine flecked with
shade,
While overhead the swallows call,
The narrow path leads willing feet
When summer's peace broods over
all.
It zigzags like a wandering child
Through waving grasses tall and
green,
But seems to loiter with a laugh
Where woods and mountains• can be
seen.
b
Want Cash; No Apologies.
Gerin uiy' has paid Argentine, for the
ships she sunk and will also apolog=ize:
Prance :and Britain do leat care ,'for
apologies, but they do propos; to have
the nieney,
f• Then on again beyond the fence
Where elan trees fringe a meadow
wide,
And bubbling songs of bobolinks
Fall from the -air on every side.
Across the road; up to the church,
Tt ends at last its winding way
Where ,words' of prayer and hymns of
praise
Rest like' a blessing on the day,
Adella Washer,
The Teacher's Task.
Hundreds of otherwise well-inform-
ed people have the idea that a te'ach-
er's work consists merely in meeting
classes,aslking questions, and, assign-
lug tlie'' ;next day's less=ons, Pew real -
Ise that to be 8uocessful a teacher
Meet spend •hours. of study. in
prepa-
ngth8 day's work and that 1eroust
ottem,. work until midnight cerreoting
xamination papers and doing other
trait-o"teehool duties, It 18 just as, rea-
sQita ie to stggest that a minister be
pad -„ y the hour tor his, Sunday anorn-
ing lietAiop. as to argue that a 'teacher
sh+ou1d, ibp paid only 'for the time he
la the elaesroom
•
samples received last year. The
samples were from the Taber district
and graded number 1 northern. The
wheat is of excellent color and shows
but little, if any, trace of the dry
weather experienced this year.
Staked for tweuty=five miles of its
length with recently located placer
claims, the Lardeau River, in British
Columbia, promises to he the scene of
activa,,placer mining as soon as the
wet season begins. There is great in-
terest in the experiment of washing
gold an this river, but just at present
owing to the dry weather, the water
is not available for placer operations.
Winnipeg's official population is
within 507 of the 200,000 mark, fallow- 1
ing a net increase of 2,546 since Janu-
ary, according to the city hall re-
lieved a large export trade will be de-
veloped.
Soldier settlers in the northern parts
of the three prairie provinces will har-
vest from twenty to thirty-five bushels
of wheat to the acre this season, ac-
cording to Captain Boyd, federal in-
spector of the Soldiers' Settlement
Board. Communities have been es-
tablished at Riding -Mountain, Piapot,
Porcupine and Pouce Coupe. Each
settler in these reserves has' an aver-
age of eighty acres under cultivation;
and, according to Captain Boyd, have
done remarkably well.
The L.C. Department of Naval At
fairs has in view the installation of a
very powerful continuous wave sys-
tem wireless station near Vancouver
to undertake land work and communi-
cate
ommunicate with distant points up coast, time
leaving the present station at Point
Grey to handle shipping business ..only,
stated G. J. Desbarats; deputy minis-.
ter.
At Anyox, B,C., total production of
copper at the smelter amounted to 25,-
821,680 pounds during the past year,
mostly from ores mined at Hidden
Creek mine, close in. The total ship:
ments cf copper ore from the mine
during the year amounted to 807,86,e
tons and the foreign ores used "amount•
ed to 47,070 tons, a good deal of this
ooming.from the Doily Varden,piine..a1
Alice-i?tTm"" ...�,.,�..�.-,�•�,.
He Knew,
Mr. acid Mrs. Janes had been iii'
vited to a friend's for tea, and the
time had arrived for preparing for the
visit.
"Come along, dearie," said M:•st
Jones to her three-year-old son, "and
have your face washed" -
"Don't want to be washed," came
the reply. -
"But, said mother, "you don't want
to be a dirty little boy, do you? 1
want my little boy to have a nice clean
face for the ladies to kiss"
Upon this persuasion he gave way
and was washed.
A few minutes later he stood watch -
ng his father washing.
"Ha, ha, daddy!" he cried. "I know
why you're washing!"
cords. The last assessment figures
showed a population of 196,947, but
3,722 births and 1,176 deaths occurred
this year, leaving the net increase of
2,5.4„0.
Last Mountain Lake, and the islands
therein, in the Province of Saskatche-
wan, has been created into a bird
sanctuary under the Migratory Birds
Act. Shooting of game birds he the
open season will be allowed on all
portions of Last Mountain Lake sail -te-
ary, except the islands north of and in-
cluding Pelican Island.
Five thousand c'r'ates, or fifteen car-
load of British Columbia potatoes com-
prise the first of this season's export of
this commodity to•Maniia, The first
inovenient' of potatoes from British
Columbia was in 1920, and the tubers
were ea well received that it is be -
Baseball in Japan.
Christians 2, Buddhists 1, was the
final score of a baseball game played.'
in the grounds of the great Budd'his't
temple at Kyoto, Japan. Chrsitian
missionaries aroused the interest of
the Buddhists in modern sports until
a match game was arranged between
the Buddhist priests and the Christian
Bible class. Neither side scored un-
til the eighth inning, when the priests,
put a run across. Then, in the last of
the ninth inning, the Christians got
two hits. The Buddhist high priest,
in spite of his royal connections, let a
fast grounder go between his legs, and
both runners scored.
For a de-; - .;;y there is no
resurrection.
Length of Days on Other 'duets
How long is a day en the sun? I than ours. That of Jupiter is .lightly
It seems an odd question, consider- ; less than ten hours long, and the
lug that what we call the day is made' length of Saturn's day is ten and
by the sun. How can it be otherwise three -tenths hours.
thla,n day all the time on the solar,But when it comes to Uranus and
luminary? Neptune, the two outermost and most
That, however, is merely our plane- distant of the sun's eight planets, the
tary viewpoint of the !natter. In a astronomers are again puzzled. They
broader sense ..5....93,E1 term, a day do not know the rate at which either
means one complete revolution of a . of them revolves.
celestial body. Tho sun revolves on It takes the earth 365 days to mal
its axis, just as the earth does, turn- a complete journey around the seta,
ing around once in 600 of our hours.: which we call a year, Mercury's year
Its. day, In other words, is+ 600 hours is only eighty-eight trays long. That f
long. ,.: ...w. _ ens fs "?i clays, The Martianyer
_ • a W. amu.. Tone. Thal
.,,.:,. �: �. y ,
Astronomers would like to know , Is 687 days ione. Thai of Ju" it"
p er 1J-
how long the planet Mercury's day is, ` twelve times as long as our year; tie)
but they haven't been able to find out. of Saturn over twenty-nine i
y tames et
They are eget yeee •loss to know the leg; that f Uranu eighty-four tlna s
clay/0lento osr Venus. The latteia--- <rts ong, and' 1Taat of Neptuile 165 times
twin oC the earth In else, and the only t as long, or 60,181 days. ,
planet beakies our own that Is believed If (as seems alto ,thez ' li
ge .zktfl"y;) gee
to 11e inhabited ---is so covered with a ;.sun is l'evolving about some • et`irpea'i',
veil of clouds that the telescope can dous star In space, it uta ,g'' i
ger to fie
ed qai
d n e f
e d ora
s ton
�' its surface r
face b can.'
goodttcss knows how many millions tS$
Wheel). to determine the rate of its re, +years to make the r iretii y°
alu o
v eta , I
ka other words; to 1111 out -sc'sih:le'�.al
The Martian day is• a.ii infers, len or I ear