davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
rrustee's Sale Of Two verY Val.

trustees Sale of Two very Val
4s5ta uABLE FARMS, ONE SITUATED NEAR
~, ~ bLAChIsrON'S CROSS ROADS, IN DUCK
li M ,kEEk HUNDRED, THE OTHER NEAR
1lAzA WklGHrs RED HOUSE IN DOVER HUN.
DshD, KENT COUNTY, DELAWARE
BY virtue OF an order Of the Orphans Court Of the sae
Of Delaware in aud for Kent county, will be exposed 10
Fuoe Aueen or Fendue to the highest md beat bidder
or bidders Tor the saue, THURSDAY the 18th dnv N
June lSls, 81 half st II o'clock A. Al ths aStsi NJ
Charles 4 koxHe, IN the town " smvrna Kent connv
eisetl9 - Alosing described lands ana tsnsIns5ts
NesI Ei 1 tract Of land situated near Bl.ck,,o,,.
ers-l Aaa.s io faek Greek Hundred Kent couniv srS
stale 1l ~ M At Joining lands Of James Moore isnds
q 4 Essl y AAllands Of Johu A. Jackson ana athss
lsnds elntAnns. according 70 the plot accompanying
The re Of he freehold for making pArtion of ~
sAmvi J. Aefes aud 2S QuTs psrehes of land mors or
and 4 p
40 2 farm or tract Of land situate In Dover Hum
dIed Kent eountyaud state Of Delaware adjoining lands
OF Php Roberts nl lands u Wm. lob nion and ian IA
q homas Il. Cough and bounded BY The public rad
from Wrghts Gross roads to Mnn -ton con aiming a
eordng 10 the plot Of the accompanying tha ratr
aforesaid 5 Acres and IA square perehes land ~ ba
same more cr less, aud marked on said plot 4 - N
Inc same being the whole ef the Real Eata Of IOuN
p bu1s, late OF said county, deceased And rsIa 80
widow. " -
Aai i is ordered BY The Cour. thu. tbs purchase, =,
purchasers iheof b and appear A. lhs next oTphsns
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
PROCLAMATION.

ICHARLEs KIEFE, Chief Caterer to the si,,at si,itslI, N
Wilmington and the public generally, do pupn'A
declare - n
1. That REED BIRDS and other choice game si,s
season, and may be found done up in the very % II
at the OYSTER BAY HOUSE, IN THIRD sIhhbi
TWEEN MARKET AND KING STREETS. ,.,sas,l
2. That OYSTERS srs now strictly prime, anu y n
up in the most delicious Stews Pans Frysi &ei ~
Oyster Bay House In Third Street ,.i,sd q
g. That all kinds Of refreshments may be oorr oote,Ar
the said Oyster Bay House, in Third Street, u.n M \
the future, 10 the past to make this rees.9Il
the best in the United States model estan1i ,Tt1
which LADIES AND GENTLEMEN can eg2Na egSNa4 Il hi
luxury In the shape Of EATING and DRlNh lsr,,,sly
prices and be accommodated pleasantly ana ~ X li
-, Given under the hand and seai o. a oh bstFsl
IS. said Oyster Bay House, in Third street hsi,NIa
t--) Market and King Streets Wilmington
Is seventh day Of September, A. D, 1854 ..t,,e,
sep2O CHARLES kIRFB, PfopH'''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13

Redding's Russia Salve
Heals Old Sores
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Barns scslds, Cnts.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Wounds, Bruises, .sprAins.
Redding's. Russia Salve
Cures Boils, Ulcers, Cancers.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Salt Rhsum, Piles, Brysipelas.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures RingWorm, Corns, &C., sc.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT..
Only 20 Cents Boz.
FOR SALE BT
!. ?: DINsMoRE, No. 4eI Broadway, New York ~,
J. W. FoWLE a CO., No. is fremont Street Bos'o'
And BY all Druggists and Country storskeePersss
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
Wharf Property for Sale.

N excellent Wharf property in the city Of wilmius.
n ton, Del, with 80 feet on the creek, containing
between two and three Of land, which il FIVE
rENEMENTs 1t 4 near the Railroad aud adiolus the
extensiye Ship yard Of John X kirsmAn Co The
water along is the best In Wilmington, and has been
used for Ship yard and Coa yard. For ship yard u
Rolling Mill or manufacturing PURPOSES, 1t Il uusur,
ptssed by any location in The city.
apply to NM. McCAULLEY Co,
noVls.tf sos Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
VIM H. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
No. 70 East second ST.,
tupper side Fear Eingl
wlLNISGT0N, DELAWARE.

Ia Having been ia The employ ct Qaaree Mccall a.
m foreman aud cutter, Tor several years aud having
w had lafg7 experience in the lasiness would re-
-hsS speeuuy inform lis friends aud the public that
ne mas tehen me store formerly occupied hy J0rph Hayes
Where ne Intends caring Merchant Tailoring in Mi
lts bran ass lie win keep constantly on hand larsn
assortment OF hlaek French roths. naasu Cassmeres
anu sllk Nestmss Fancy tassuieres of ALI STYLES of
foreign and d"mt slr mikes which he viii offer IN H.,
strins trade all "i which viii he made In lie test
styles and Of the best worb mauship Also a large as
soItm4n' Of cents ia u-hus Goois such Is aue Shirt.
Onlershltts Irtr- Shirts. Neeties gollara Su..
penders, Pocket Handkerchief, Hosiery and Gioyss
Al goods NMFauted 10 tv what they are repr ssnted
uv h9pes N sir attention io tusines, to merit share
OF publi' patr1nage. Aunriers atienled to with nroupt
ness. 1ive me acdl before pureha-iug elsevbers
,,,Y.-,. WM. II. QUINN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
REMOVAL.

JAMES BRADFORD
HoULp respectfully inform his friends and the public
w generally. that he has
Removed to his New Store.
nos. ! and East TkFa Street, near Market.
,y,, WILMINGTON, DEL.
Where he win keep constantly on hsnd A full st,ek
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
His facilities Tor conducting the business on the most
enlarged sale and IN the satisfactory manner are
not equallsd BY any other establishment In he state
vhisi his stock Is larger than any ore between Pha
aelphla anu BAIT more lie returns hi. thanks to ht
patrons o- the liberal patronage heretofore bsowed UPON
hlm aud hopes by strict attention busuess to merit
on. Mas
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
FOR SALE.
A Beautiful Country Seat,

z Il, About ~ miles frsn Wilmington, on
&S&TTff .asss Ss minlnst9n and NeE Castle road
E22 4 Zant aoor Parlor, Drawing Room, Dining
9om h9om and Kitchen on the second door
ShSu.osrs' &C. The house well ventilaed With due
ha iee. Nidei on the first and second stories me
oulenh y o. the modern eottsge style has splendid
view q the river and surrounding country No sxrenss
mas been sparea 10 It complete There Is some n
Aeres In the lot Ensre the house sands aud II ne
purchaser desires could be obtained seveIa acres
on the opposite sdsof the road Th-re il stabii Tor M
horses and two cows more II desired me Csrri,es
Houss will hold two or three carriages
US deemed unnecessary 70 add more, a. any person
who may want to buy view the propsriy for them
seises r. d. HICKS,
aesa-h Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
GROCERIES.

and AZ other articles usualy kept in Grocery Store.
which be Is selling at the -'''s'
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
Trustees Sale ofa very Valuable

.sAsaa- FARM OR TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN
Em MURDBRKILL HUNDRED, KENT COUNTY,
Ia3N DELAWARE
kAM BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court OF
the Of Delaware in and for Kent county will be
posed to Public Auon vsniue to the highest AID best
biddar or biddara f,r tha s4fna
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13

Aea& By virtue Of an order Of the orphAns' Court
m. Of the state Of Delaware, In and for Kent
ltsss County, will be exposed TO Public Auction or
Ek veEdue to the highest aud best bidder or bi d.
dufH she same
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
EIGHTEEN VALUABLE FARMS
OR TRACTS OF LAND,

Simdtsd for The most part IN Duck 0rssk Hun
dred, Kent County, Deidwars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24
How 10 Meet the Cholera.

First, have a clear conscience. Next,
attend The following directions:
Cholera has two stages, q premonitory,
OR mild stage, and a stage ofcollapse, which
is fatal The premonitory stage is ushered
in by mild, painless diarrhGa, which gem
orally continues for hours, sometimes days,
before the stage Of collapse sets in
In this premonitory stage the disease IS
readily and promptly durable by simple REM
edies combined with rest in recum-
bent position. All that is necessary, there
fore, to prevent fatal attack of cholera is
that the patient shall lie down, keep warm
and quiet, and take such remedies as will
relieve the diarrh9a.
A knowledge of these facts led many
English towns, in former visitations Of chol-
era, to organize body of visitors, under
the directions of a central medical board,
whose duty it was to visit from house to
house, two, three or four times daily, and
inquire in every family for these cases OF d.
arrh@a Each visitor carried the proper
remedy, and personally attended to its adj
ministrati0n, and to the confinement OF the
patient to his bed. The result Of these Or
CARNATIONS was most happy. In numerous
instances towns lying in the direct track OF
the disease did not loose a single inhabitant
by cholera; though thousands Of cases OF
painless diarrhna were treated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24
I[een On The EN@c.

Lawyers are sharp-lou't fool with them
We heard Of an incident recently that was in
point. A. sued Z to recover d claim of
$100. AS lawyer made out the papers,
which were served on 3. who is himself \
lawyer. Ihc papers were not duly stamped
as the law directs, consequently B, took it
easy and did not appear Plaintiffs were
much surprised looked over the papers to
see what intormality might occur, whoreup-
on the defendant could hang an excuse for
not appearing, but found none. New pa
pcrs were made out, and the amount sued
for roduced-inadyertantly SO low that no
stamp was required AS counsel served
the papers. An interview took place E.
explained why he did not appear to answer
it, and informed his brother at law that he
had laid himself liable to the Government
fine OF $l00 for not stamping, as he law
reqt;ires-$S550 of which was to go to Uncle
Sam and 500 to the informant; but he would
waive his $50, bat net Uncle Sans The
counsel for the plaintiff was nonplusscd lie
never bought $50 worth Of experience, So
suddenly in Ill his life. Suffice to say, the
claim Of his client was adjusted satisfactorily
all around without any tlal 1t III -D.tt1:t-
port (fom( IEMoc1ut
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24
Bill ARP.

MEETING IN New YORK FOR TIE RELIEF
OF THE SUFFERING WHITES AZ TIE South AS
WELL AS TIE BLACKS the Cooper Insti-
tute meeting In New York On Tuesday night,
Governor Parsons, Of Alabama, stated that
the seasons crop Of cereals in his State is on
y one-fifth Of its usual amount and unless
they are aided by outside contributions, thou
sands of poor people will starve before March
Major General Meade made q few remarks,
heartily seconding the call for aid He spoke
Of the great dcsclation Of the Southern States
and hoped, now that the sword is sheathcd
everything possible viii be done to alleviate
the su.fcrings Of tie people.
Rev. DR.. Thompson said, in Macon alone
there are five hundred orphan children, who
must suffer unless they are assisted.
Rev. L. W. Beechcr made speech in a
very concilatory spirit. lie urged the duty
Of the North is now to bind up the wounds
made by war, and help those in need, from
motives Of humanity and love, without quar-
reling over questions that have been settled.
Thus, he thought, we should compact to-
gether this great Republic, and make it more
truly than ever before q union Of the hearts
Of all its people
The meeting was, more particularly, in
behalf Of the Union Commission, which is
doing great deal to alleviate the distress of
the suffering people in the South, white and
black, both by the distribution Of provisions,
assistance in finding employment, and other
ways. 1t also contemplates aid in the estab-
lishmcnt Of schools and other means for the
;,.tya.., omcnt OF education and cnlightcn-
mc1t:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24
? Q r r r Y
From the New York Evening Pest.
EARTH rs BEAUTIFUL.


TThe following poem was written By the youn!
daughter (fifeen years old of prominent mer
chant i'll New York
When the morning star is setting,
And the East is flushed with light,
Vi hen the rising sun announces
The departure Of the night,
Earth is beautiful
When the sunset fires are cleaning
Der the tops Of distant hills,
And the yellow rays are streaming
On the merry mountain rills,
Earth is beautiful.
When the dusl1y twilight deepens,
And the shadows longer grow,
Or the moonlight, pale and fitting,
Battles in silver all below,
Earth is beautiful
In the windy, wild March weather,
When the SHOWS are all departing,
When the birds begin to twitter
And the crocuses are starting,
Earth is beautiful
In the broad and sunny meadow,
When the Summer sun is high,
When the tree tops are all quivering,
And beneath the cattle lie,
Earth is beautiful
IN the misty Indian Summer,
When the harvest days are Ger.
When the leaves are red and yellow,
And the flowers are no more,
Earth is beautiful!
Nhcn the cold and frosty weather
OF the Winter time is here,
And the pure and drifting snow-Wreatlis
Are decking Autumn's bier,
Earth is beautiful
In the Spring-time OR the Winter,
In the Summer or the Fall,
b. the seaside in the meadow,
Or within the forest tall,
Earth is beautiful
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24
From the Atlanta New Era.
BILL ARP.
lie Announces Himself Z Candidate for Cen
gresS In the 7th (Ga.) District.


Since my recent artikal on the State Of the
the country | hev koncludod to become
a candidate for Congress. It's no use
lettin Union sneaks hey ali the field to them
selves, especially them what rcfugeed North
when sherman KUN along this way and put
his horse IL my stable. | never run North
myself but did run South leetle faster
than was comfortable. Twas 50 sure we'd
whip old Sherman that | never made any
propurashuns to skedadle, untwel he was
down Oh us like q thousand Of brick, and
then there warnt no time to pack up my buds;
Or in sbriptur fraze, to ''talte up my Ted cad
Udlk."
SIMS AsJa7en,ent- ceremouie. T left
NV bed and bord-biddine them lone and
final aduo. having PLEDGED myself as ali dis
tineeishcd men Of the Reb DHrsaasAun had
Repeatedly dun. neUer to s7tLuH to 4be lin
| coin On. reconstruction. We were al to die
Ia the last ditch especially me. and jeff and
10 and T n0I]v T thonoht orr time had
],um sure emf. bDt nrcfarrod not dy;n An
reached the last ditch and lronxac,1,ontlv
kent skedaddlin across every ditch KIM to
hon in somethin encovraajn ,riobt turn IN
before I reached the last one But It didn't
turn up, and me, and Jeff, and all the rest
of us, who had been keepin safe distance from
bullets, found ourselves in the last ditch
Well, the fact IS, we didn't feel half as much
ike dyln there as we expected to before we
got there; and soon question arose ahether
sre shodd 90 6ach ENTER o5d Abe or die
Well It's no use talkln; we didn't want to die,
SO We honcluded 70 take the amnesty oath
ano .. 60 paGA. w tucA IT, al OF US, put
But I'm forgittin NV Candidacy Gas Stew
art saws in his sircularl but its no odds ef T
do. Theirs plenty more that skedaddjed
when [ did, and didn't dive in the last ditch
neither. All [ want is for us who didn't dive
in the last ditch. when we had a chance to.
to be su,e to get into posishun aein. and bay
~ ~ ro... o.J L. oTr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24
CONFEDERATE MONEY RECoGN1zED.--T

CoNFEDEcATE MONEY RGCoGN1zED-T
Lebanon (Tennessec) Register says:
g At the October term of the Circuit
Court for Cannon county, 1865, suit was
was tried which was predicated upon a prom
issory note payable in Confederate money,
due in November, 1868.
Judge Cooper held that inosmuch as the
United States had acknowledged the Confed-
crate States a helligcrelit power that con-
tract payable i'll Confederate money, made
in a locality that was in the military occupa-
ton Of the Confcderates would be valid and
binding upon the parties, aud that the plain
tiff would be entitled to recover whatever the
proof showed the Confederate money to be
worth at the time the note fell due"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES.
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS.

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate CT
One Dollar per square OF Ten Lines, or less lof e.
cry insertion. lInlcss the number ofinSertionS be
marked upon the manuscript it will BE published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituaries, Announcements OF Candidates fol
Office Communications calling upon, advocafins
or opposing Candidates, and all Communications
or Notices of personal or private character, OF
Intended or calculated to promote any private en-
tprurse or interest will be charged for as advcr-
tisenen;s.
lzy~ Special Notices 20 cents per line for every
insertion.
ncss- Marriage and Obituary Notices. not eX-
ceedine five lines One Dollar each, the money to
accompany the notices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24

a WoRp FOR Newspapers We clip the
following article frcm an exchange It is
true, and we commend Il to every man who
las all interest where he resides
Nothing is more common than to hear
people talk Of what tliey pay newspapers for
advertising, etc, as 50 much eiyen in char
ity. Newspapers, by enhancing the value
of property in their neighborhood and Civ
ing tie localities III which they are publish
ed a reputation abroad, benefit all such, par
tioularly if they are mechanics or real cs-
tate owners, tIirioc tie amount yearly Of the
moagrc sam they pay their support Be
sides, every public-sprited citizen has a
laudiblc pride in having q paper Of which he
is not ashamcd even though he should pick
it up in New York or Washington
A good looking, thriving sheet helps to
sell property, gives character 70 the locality
and in ali respects is q desirable public con-
Yen'cnce If, from any cause, the matter
IN the local OF editorial columns should not
be quite up to your Standard do not cast it
aside and pronounce it Of no account until
you are satisfied that there has been no
more labor bestowed upon it than is paid
for. II you want good readable sheet it
must be supported. And it must not be
supported il spirit Of charity either but
because you feel i necessity to support it,
The local press i, the power that .1oye:,
the people - >>et9 I0rE TylJuuc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24

Caucus OF REPUBLICAN, MEMBERS OF Con-
GRDss-It is stated that Il number of tie re-
publicans held caucus at the Astor House,
n. Y, OH Saturday evening, and pledged
themselves to the policy excluding every
Southern applicant for a seat in Congress
that cannot take the test oath. Gov. Fenton,
according to the corresro ldetof the Philadel,
phia Ledger, is said to have suggested as u
solution of the difficulty, that Congress or
gani2e without the Southern members, then,
# deemed expeGient, proceed at once to mod
ify the test oath so as to enable the applicants
to take their seats with a clear conscience
but the meeting was not prepared to go that
ldngth rather proferring for the present to
buck up Mr.. Clerk Mel hcrson in emitting
the Southern States from the roll call, and
trusting to Subsequent events for their adj
nissioA Oil conditions that will be accepta-
BE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVANCE PAYMENTS.
POSTPONED PAYMENTS.

If payments be delayed for three months, an adj
diton to the above, of per cent will be charged
If for months, % per cat and if for II months,
so per cent.
~ The rates in currency Will he changed from
time to time as the price Of specie may rise or tall
no Subscriptions Will not lac discont inucei, eX-
eept at the option Of the Editor till Ill arreara&es
are paid.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24
Cosr OF TILE WAR IN DoLLAEs.-Ths
Washington Republican says:

We are officially informed to-day that one
thousand and twenty million of dollars have
been paid to the army alone since the begin
ming Of the war. This is but u small por-
ton Of the number of dollars expended, to
say nothing Of the lives lost, to crush out
treason. The prize won-freedom to four
million Of slaves-more than balances the
cost.
Let us cipher. -Four millions of negroes
could have been bought for $500, 900, at
two hundred dollars per head, high aver
age price for Old men, women, children, &c.
The Federal, State, county and town debts
in freeing them is full $4,000, 600 600.
The prize" won, then Of four millions of
free negroes stands thus;
Cost, $1,000, 600 900,
Value of the negroes, 00,000,00
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24

The ANMY.-Thc opinion which obtains
in some quarter, that the army has been al
most entirely disbanded, is incorrect. 1t
has not been reduced to such great extent
as some people seem to suppose. It's full
and available strength exceeds one hundred
and eighty thousand men Of which about
onc-half is gu each side Of tie Mississippi.
river
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24
NO Al
.nti.marr,age Movement.

Several Of the impecunious bachelors of
ycw York, according to the Noriet, have
formed All anti-uiarriage compact among
themselves. The high price of the marri-
agcable {" dears" Of New York, and the vast
expenditures required at the present day to
support them in their extrayagances, have
induced this anti-martial movement. This
crusade against extrayagance was originally
started in Marscilles, and afterwards spread
to London, whence it was imported to New
York. A committee to which was referred
tie duty Of fraInifg history and purposes
Of the organization, reported among other
items, the following table Of statistics which,
if the accounts therein be true, would seem
to authorize the formation and practical ex-
crcise of the Anti-Marriag e-lnder-some-con-
dition-Ciub."
Your Committee have also prepared the
following table of statistics in reference to
the cost of maintaining wife, and only add
that they have been as carefully prepared as
the necessarily limited knowledge Of the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24

A novel by Mr. Alfred Austin is advcr-
tised, entitled. '.Won BY . Head" We
sincerely trust that the reputation already
gained by the young author Will not Be
lost by 1 tale '-PNRch4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-24

Loss by the war, SIS, 200, 900, 600,
AS a mercantile job, the freeing Of the
negroes has not paid, certainly, in dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-19
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Interesting Particulars.

BOSTON, July 19.-The steamer China sailed
at o'clock with 81 passengers for Halifax and
40 for Liverpool. but with no specie.
A private letter from Cyrus w. Field states
the Great Eastern will probably leave More on
the 18th and Valentia on the 18th inst. All re-
representatives. of press from England, France,
and America, are to be excluded from the
Great Eastern during the laying of the cable.
The Telegraph Constructive Company having
charge OF the undertaking, believe this course
necessary, as some members of the press nigh :
enter into conversation with the engineers and
thus distract their attention from their highly
important duties 1..s
The journal of the trip and its results will,
however. be furnished to the Associated Press
Immediately upon the arrival of the Great
Eastern at Hearts Content, and the connection
being made with the shore at the terminus OF
the line. As the cable across the Gu lft of st!
Lawrence, between Cape Briton, Nova Scotia.
and Newfoundland is now seriously deranged;
for the first time in seven or eight wears, it is
probable the messages to and from the cable
Will have to be sent across the Gulf by a
steamer, which will delay the press reports
from four to six hours. Should there be enough
OF the Atlantic Cable to stretch across the
Gulf, distance of 80 miles, and it is confident1
ly expected there will be, and we understand
it will be imm sdiately laid, and thus in few
days not only restore the continuity of thd
New York and Newfoundland lines, but placs
the two continents in uninterrupted teleI
graph communication. y-t