davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17
E~aOn-TSsIdsnt Notice.

No. 399S-In tho Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn Eliza Riddle VS.. John w.
Riddle.
TT appearing from the sherif's RETURN in
y this cause that the defendant, John W.
Rid lie, is not be found in his COUNTY
it is therefore ordered that he make his ap-
pearance herein, at the courthouse Of rhelby
county, in Memphis. Tenn. on or be-
fore the FIRST Monday in June, 1881. and
plead, answer or demur TO complainant bill,
or the same will be taken tor confessed
as to him and set for hearing ex-parte;
and that ascopy Of this order be published once
q week for four successive weeks in the Public
Ledger.
This 9th day o May, 1881.
r. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
A eOpy-Attest.
By x. j. MOHI fRV. d. G. & NJ.
s.. ID. Weakley, sol. for comprt. co IS u rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17
Nonresident Notice.

No. 40O6-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tennessee-Hester Payne VS.. Rial
Payne.
TT appearing from affidavit in this cause that
l the defendant, Rial Payne, is a non-resi-
dent Of the State Of Tennessee; it is therefore
ordered that he make hi appearance herein,
at the courthouse Of Shelby county, 10 Mem
j July, 1873. and plead, answer or domur to
complainant Till, or the same will be taken
for cOnfs sed as to him and set for hea ling Ok
parte; and that q copy OF this order be pub
lished once a week. for f0nr successive weeks,
in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day of May, 1881.
R. j. BLACK, Clerk ard Master.
A cOpy-Attest:
By E. B. MoHRNRY, D. C. ~.
M L Stewart, sOIr for compl't. GA 20 6 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17
COMMERCIAL
PUBLIC LEDGER OVPIoH,

hlkAfHlb' lkNN.s MAY ia 1901. J
Under the recent call of the nation
al secretary of the treasury to extend
the 5 per cents at 81, a rapid move
ment has been started by bondhold-
ers, and already notice of nearly
800, 600, coo has been received. The
total amount of this class Of bonds at
present outstanding is about 1926, 0OO,-
600, of which $75, 900, 600 will not be
extended, the secretary r%eserving the
right to call them in for redemption
as the public revenues accumulate. A
desire on the part Of bondholders not
to be included among the latter is the
reason assigned for hurrying the bonds
forward for continuance.
The local money market rules easy,
with discount rates at 6 per cent. Ex-
change is quiet at par to 1 discount
buying, and / premium selling for
eastern, and ic off buying and par
selling for New Orleans.
There was a slight decline of gov
ernment bonds at the east yesterday,
4 per cents closing at 117t and 4ss at
116E. Mobile and Ohio stock closed
at 37f, Iron Mountain at 763, and
Louisville and Nashville LOG. Here
Charleston stock is quoted at Y to 70.
AT noon yesterday it was 70 in New
York. Local stocks and bonds are
generally firm, and in some cases high
er prices are asked. The following
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17

NOEh ana Dy Virtue OF q certain trust
" deed to me executed, Of date 7th April,
1880, an recorded in the Registers Office of
Shelby county, Tenn. in book No. l32, page
B5, l will, on
Thursday, May 10th, 1851,
at u O'Clock, m, at the southwest corner Of
Main ard Madisoo streets. in Memphis Tenn,
sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder for
cash, the undivided one-third interest in and
to the following described property, situated
in Shelby county, Tenn, on Dunlap street,
and designated gu the plan Of the Taylor SUB
division as lot No. II, aod bounded as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner Of lot No.
Is on the east line of Dunlap street, as recent
.ly W dened; thence eastwsrdly along the line
of lot M. II, l54 feet and 2 inches to an alley
on the east line of said subdivision; thence
nOrthWardly with said alley 30 feet, TO the
southeast corner of lot No. Is of said sub
division; thence westwardly along tho south
line Of lot No. Is, l5i feet and 7 inches toDun-
lao street, as recently widened; thence south
wardly with Dunlap street 30 feet to the be-
ginning.
Also an undivided One-third interest in an
other lot, described rs follow /: Beginning at
a point on tho east line of Dunlap street "A
feet south Of The inter- ectiOn of the east side
Of Dunlap street with the south side of Adams
street extended; thence east 90 feet to the west
line Of lot No. Is; thence south IS feet; thence
west 20 feet to Dunlap street; thence north
with Dunlop street 3 feet to the beginning,
beng part Of lots %. 80 and 81 of Thompson's
sub-diviiOn, rs the same appears of record in
book 81, pIrt ffs', pagesb'5 6.
Title good, but i sell as trustee.
WIN, A. COLLIER, Trustee.
j. NJ. TTeZeVAnt, Atty. 50 68
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17
Cotton.

The tone of the market to-day was
not quite 50 favorable as ruled yester
day. when prices advanced abroad
lid and eastern quotations also weDt
up a fraction. Sales here yesterday
were 245O bales, divided $50 to ex-
porters and 1900 to spinners, closing
firm:
Ordinary, 6sc; good ordinary, 75c;
low middlinc, Sc; middling, l0c; good
middling, 1Osc; stains, sole below
the foregoing quotations.
LIVERPOOL, May II, 1870 pm
Cotton firm. Uplands, SD; Orleans,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17
Chancery Sale of Raal Estate.


No. 1862, R.-Chaneery Court Of Shelby coun-
ty-Matilda Dickens, Administrative, Va.
Frank Dickens ct al.
RY virtue of an Introductory decree for
- sale, entered in the above cause on the
Sth day Of March, 1881 NJ. B. 80, page SIG,
will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, in front Of Il G clerk and masters
office, courthouse oiShelby county, Memphis,
Tennessee, on
Saturday, June 4tb, 1851,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in shelby county, Tenn,
tO-wit:
Beginning at q stake As links south AZ west
Of a black oak marked ''B NJ" with ash, per-
simmOn and Spanish oak pointers; thence
north 56 chains 10 n stake D links north, Is
degrees east of a white oak marked "B f."
with black gum and sugar maple pointers;
thence east with Joseph NELSON'S south line
IA chains and ~ links TO a stake, Jason John
sons northwest corner Of his % acre tract;
thence south With Iagon JohnsOn's west line
SO chains to q stake with hickory and thee
red oak sapling pointers in the Rome tracts
north line; thence west with said Rome inn IA
chains and % links to the beginning, contain
ing 50 acres, and being a portion Of the tract
conveyed by W q snd LucyWickham to Wash
Dickens. Sold subject to the dover rights in
same Of Matilda Dickens.
Terms Of sle-Une-half cash; balance in
seven months; lien retained, ets.
This May Il, 1881.
r., j.. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
Finlay * Peters. SOILS. So 81 10 &c 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17
New York, Penn. & Ohio Railroad,
PULLETAE'S PALACE
Drawing Room or Sleeping Coaches
And go through to
Niagara Falls, Saratoga or New York.

This cannot be done by any other route. a.
no other road runs through cara or Palace
Sleeping Coaches to or through any place on
LAKE CHAUTAUQUA.
Tho vi.itor to C%hautauqua who stops 1t
Lakewood, is net cut OF from the outside
world. but has the same railroad, postal and
telegraph facilities as at home BY leaving
Cincinnati ut $3.50 pm , you are landed ~
! lakewood next day in time for dinner; or
by leaving at l2;45 p.m., you reach Lakewood
next morning at 500.
TTCKE1N TO Lakewood and return, and
AAOAI1AO TO Niagara Falls aud return,
good for slop-over at Lakewood 4, are now on
sale at ofice' of connecting line. West and
South, zoo I for return until September 30.
p ID. COOPER, W. B. SHAr1UC,
Genl superintendent 1en'lPsss. Ag't
est Cleveland, o. Cleveland, 0.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17
Friday, May 27fh, 1851,

Friday, May 9Th, 1851,
during legal hours, in front of the courthouse
door OF said county, in ths Taxing Distri / Of
Shelby county, sell for eaah the tr lcts of land
so levied on and described ~ fellows, viz;
That certain tract I land, being a part Of
grant No. Ii, SSi from the State OF Tennessee
to WIN Person for 1850 acres, ADD sid tract
containing los % lis acres, and bounded as
follows: On the touth by NOnconnah creek; on
the west by the Mississippi q Tennessee rail-
road TIA k; on the north by tho land OF W. p.
Mitchell and Richard j. Persons, and on the
east by the lands Of Richard j. Persons, being
in the northeast corner o said 1850 acre grant
Also another piece or parcel ofland lying on
the west Of the above described tract OF lt5 to
ll5 acres, and Immediately adjoining thereto,
being divided therefr0m by said railroad track
, and bounded on tho south by NoncOnnah
creek; on the west by Horn Lake road; on tho
north by the lands of W.. p. Mitchell; and on
the east by the track Of said railroad, and con-
| tanning about les acres.
Ako another tract of land lying west Of the
last above mentioned tract, and adjoining
Y thereto, and divided thersfrom by the Horn
/ Lake road, being bounded on the south by
y Nonoonnah creek; on the west by lands OF W.
p. Mitchell and Ms. Wildbetger, the wost
line OF laid tract being the west line Of said
4 1851 acre grant, and bounded on the north by
landSOfW. p. Mitchell, said north line being
also ths north line Of said grant, containing
i n acres, moro or less, and being the northwest
corner of said grant as Shown in deed dated
Januarv 4th, 1874, and rec 'rded in the Regis
tets Office Of Shelby county. Tennessee, in
book %, page 303.
Al.o lot NO. ,, being in northwest corner Of
| fractional section 4, township /. range x, west,
in the Chi kasaw survey, and containing ITO
acres, moro or less.
Also lot No. y, containing 5 T.le0 acres,
| and lot No Is, containing 10 2S 100 acres. Of
Peter Mitehells ub-divIsion Of lots / and 4,
township I. range 8, vast, Chickasaw survey,
as shown on plat Of subdivision in plat book
l, page 20.
This the "a day Of May, 1881.
p. r. ATHY,
Sheriff Of Shelby county.
Per W. D. CANNON, ID. s. s.. Co.
HumeS x poSton, Att'ys. BB
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17

5 15-16d. Sales to-day, 1900 bales.
Receipts, 1900 bales; American,
l0,500 bales. Futures opened quieter,
and are now quiet, at a fraction below
yesterdays figures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17

DY mutual agreement Of the <zzpp
~ undersigned, the steamer k$IL@nH
HARD CASH withdraWs fr0ma1zE
the White river trade on May 18th, and re-
sumes on July 18th. Steamer JOSIE HARRY
witbdraws July 10Th, and resumes September
.. 1881, thus eqally dividing the dull season,
and giving each boat an opportunity to make
necessary repairs.
STEAMER HARD CASH,
Il. O. Postal, Master. 6
STEAMER JOSIE HARRY, Z
@s NJ. X. Harry. Master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17

10. 1896. r. DIN the Probate Court 0fShelby
county, Tennessee-R Dudley Frayser, adj
ministratOr of II q Wehrum, deceased, VS..
The Memphis Brewing Co. and others.
DY virtue Of decree for sale, entered in this
ID cause on 18th April, 1881, IN minute book
No. 80, pp. 26. 26f, | will sell a. public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder, in front Of the
courthouse dOcr on Main street, Memphis,
Tenn, on
saturday, May 28th, 1881,
within legal hours, the following deforibed
real estate, to-Wit;
Living, being and situated in he Taxing
District Of Shelby county. Tenn. tMomphisl,
and on the northwest corner Of DeeotO and
Elliott street, fronting l40 feet on the west
side 0f Do OTTO street aud running back vest
wardly one hundred and three tl0sl feet be-
tween parallel lines, being the same lot allnt-
ted to the estate Of Herman q Wohrum, de-
ceased, by report Of commissioners fled In
this c use March q. 1881.
Tho said sale being made subject % tho
| homestead and dover rights Of the widow Of
said Herman G Wehrum, deceased.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
This May 7, 1881.
@8n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17
Trustees Sale.

FINDER and by virtue Of a certain trust
" deed to me executed, Of date 7th April,
1850, an recorded in the Registers Office of
Shelby county, Tenn. in book No. l32, page
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue Of the levy made by me May ID,
ID 1881, under an execution from the Circuit
Court Of Shelby county. Tennessee, on a judy
ment rendered May 10Th, 1850, in favor Of
Hill, Fentaino 4 Co., against Petsr Mitchell,
for A02l IS, and SQUIRT costs, 50 55, / will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17

MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
monday, Thureday and Saturday.
sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
TUESDAY and Friday.
"Wednesday and Saturday.
0ruesday, Thursday aud SATURDAY..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCR.
poAra LrAv1Na rH1s nAY.

For st. Francis river, Macready, 5 m
Cincinnati, Ben Franklin ,........5 p m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17

LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Mail 1 passenger, daily. $50 pm. $780, Am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17

Memphis and Little Rock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-17
Probate Court Sale Of Real Estate

Sheriff Of Shelby county.
Per W. D. CANNON, d. s. s.. Co.
Humes x Poston. Att'ys. 1915
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11
Din Yen Exert

Did You ever know a swindled mai
whose hurts were not partially healed by
AssEing Of another man being swindled
In Like manner?
Did you ever know young lady with
2 new and neatly-ftting waist who
thought the weather was cold enough
AT wrapS
Did you ever see a man with large
faet who did not declare that his boots
we've two sizes too big-that he likes
hsn easy, you know?
Did you ever think that men are the
biggest fools In creation, and that the
women enjoy the fun Of letting them re-
main unconscious of it?
Did you ever see a young man who
carried cane who would not repel the
tpsinuation of lamenessa
Did you ever see drinker or a smok-
or Who oouldn't leave off at any time, if
he only wanted to?
Did you ever think what horrid chill
dEsR good people have
Did you ever think what horrid chill
dFsR these good peoples parents proba-
bly, had, the good peoples stories to the
contrary, Notwithstanding
Did you ever feel unkindIy toward the
GhOpman who asks His there hany-
thing halls, NUM-
Did you ever lose your temper but
you felt lonesome without it?
Did you ever feel like immolating the
ShOp-keeper whose free use of your name
MAIDS the name seem hateful and odious
10 your
bid you ever think a-Boston Tran
aeyASlOk
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11
TrIbutes Of Audienees to ActOrs.

Fruits, as we'll as flowers, now figure
among the tributes profered by London
audiences to favorite actresses. To most
of them, this is, no doubt, an agreeable
innovation. A basket of luscious Bartlets
or OldInixons, if less poetical, is certain
~ much more practical present than
the rerest bunch of camellias or jacQue-
minots.
These theatrical offerings vary curious
" in different parts of the world. In
Spain fayorite matador is overwhelmed
with showers of the mems cigars and the
ladies' gloves and fans. On our Western
coast the hardy miner testifes his de-
light in popular actor or actress by
hinging gold pieces on the stage.
A still more singlar or much less agree
able sort of compliment was once paid
to Tom Playside in New Orleans. At the
end OF much applauded scene, when
'fbrayOs" rent the air and flowers were
falling thick around him, q carpenters
broad chisel sped whizzing from the
''fat" few inches from his head. The
offender was speedily discovered and
brought before the indignant actor.
s'What have I ever done to you," he
said, ''that you should attempt my
life 2" Attempt your life, Mr.. Play
side % cried the honest fellow, with tears
in his eyes, IT never dreant of such
thing. But they was all THROWN you
things, Mr.. Playside, and hadn't moth
in but my old chisel to show how I
liked We, Mr.. Playside, and so throwed
yer that" 'tAn right, said the actor,
Laughing, ''here's your chisel, but next
time let me take your liking for
granted, "rNeY YQrk HQN1i
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11
Daniel Webster,s Humor.

Daniel Webster was a grim humorist,
On one occasion, when aSenator who was
jeering another for some pedantry said,
"The honorable gentleman may proceed
to quote from 'Crabbe's synonyms,
from Walker and Webster" "No5
from Walker and Webster" exclaimed
the Senator from Massachusetts,, for
the authorities may disagree " AT an
other time, when he was speaking on the
New York Fire bill, the Senate clock be-
gan suddenly to strike, and, after it had
struck continuously for about fourteen
or fifteen times, Mr.. Webster stopped
and said to the presiding officer, "That
clock is out of order, sir have the
floor" The occupant of the chair
looked rebukingly at the refractory time
piece, but in defiance of the officers and
rules of the house it struck about forty
before the Sergeant-at-Arms could stop
it; Mr.. Webster standing silent, while
every one else was laughing.
On another occasion, while Mn Web
ster was addressing the Senate in pre-
senting a memorial, O clerical-looking
person in one OF the galleries arose and
shouted, "My friends, the country is on
the brink of destruction Be sure that
you act on correct principles. I warn
you to act as your conscience may APP
prove. God is looking down upon you,
and If you act on correct principles you.
win get safely though" He then de-
liberately stepped back, and retired
from the gallery before officers of the
Senate could reach him. Mr.. Webster
was, of course, surprised at this ex-
traordinary interruption !; but, when
the sbrilI voice of the enthusiast had
ceased, he coolly resumed his remarks,
seying, As the gentleman in the gal
lery has concluded will r'r""AAa y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11
Hogs Killing a Jaguar.

Thswild hogs of South America are very
savage, and when aroused know no tear
One night q hungry party OF explol ers,
oamped in q Brazilian forest, heard az
uproar Of gr1nting, squeahng and clash
ing Of tusks.
1' Pigs 20 exclaimed all with joyful.
ness +" now ven have a dinner
Snatching their guns, they crept catt-
&ously toward the sounds. Coming tc
he edge Of clearing, they saw jagua1
standing on an ant hill, about five feet
from the ground. Surrounding him
were fifty OF sixty wild hogs, furious IN
their efforts 20 get at their enemy. The
iaguar, with his tai stuck well up In the
air, and his legs close together, stood
balancing himself on the hillock. AS
khe Infatuated pigs threatened one side
or the other, he would turn around and
lace them. he was evidently uneasy,
and only waiting for a chance to make a
rush sAd escape. Ina moment Of forget
tulness, the iaguaT slightly dropped his
tail instantly a pig seized it and
pulled then another, and another, and
the beast was dragged from his perch to
The ground The battle was terrible.
Fhe yellow body OF the jagusr rose up
above the gruhting, squea1ing mass Of
pigs, and his powerful paws struck dead
" blows. Then he tell-the uproar sub
stded, and The herd dispersed. The party
Of explorers walked to the battle-ground.
fourteen dad pigs were lying on the
Geld, but no iaguRr or its remains
we're seen. Presently one of the party,
picking up fragment OF something, ex-
claimed,
"Hers's the tiger r.
II was bit of the jaguar's skin. He
had been torn TO pieces and devoured by
the savage hogs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11
na Prime of Life.

Between the ages OF 45 and so man
who has properly regulated himself may
be considered in the prime of life. His
insured strength OF constitution renders
bim almost impervious to an attack of
disease, aud experience has given sound
peSs to his judgment His mind is reso-
lutte. firm and equal all his functions
are in the highest order; he assumes
mastery over bis business builds up a
competence ON the foundation he has
laid in early manhood, and passes
through Q period of life attended by
many qualifications. Having gone q
year or two over go he arrives at q
StandStiu. But athwart this is the via
duct called the turn of life, which, if
crossed in safety, leads to the valley of
cold age, round which the river winds,
and then beyond, without boat or cause
way, TO effect his passage. The bridge
is, however, constructed of fragile ma
terial, and 1t depends how it is trodden
whether il bend or break. Gout or
apoplexy are also in the vicinity to way
lay the traveller and thrust him from the
pass but let him grid up his loins and
provide him with a filter staff, and he
hay trudgs ON in safety and with per-
feet oomposure. To quit metaphor,
% the turn Of life" is turn either into
0 prolonged walk or into the grave.
The system and powers, having reached
the utmost expansion, now begin either
TO close like hower at sunset or break
down at once. One iniudicious stimu-
liant, o single fatal excitement, may
force it beyond its strength, while a
careful supply of props and the with
drswal of al that tends to force plant
viii sustain it in beauty and Yigor until
night has entirely setSin.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11
THE PHOToPHONE.
How Sound Is Reproduced by Lfght-NS
Connecting Wires Between Stations

connecting Wires Between Stations
Needed.
[springheld Republican,
The latest marvel in applied science is
the discovery by the inventor of the Bell
telephone and Sumner Taintor of Water
town that - sounds can be produced by
the action of variable light from sub
stances of all kinds, when In the form of
thin diaphrams. In other words, ray
of light is substituted for the connecting
wire, and sounds at one station are repro
duced at another. AS is well known the
action of the telephone is due to vibra-
tons In an electric current, caused by a
a diaphram set In viabration by the
voice, the current thus modified repro
ducing its vibrations on sesitive dia-
phram at the other end of the circuit
In the "photophone, as the new in
vention is called, the changes in the cleo
tric current are made during its passage
through selenium, substance heretofore
known only as a chemical curiosity, but
with the strange property of conducting
electricity more easily when exposed to
light than when in the dark A steady
light allows O current to pass through an
even resistance; a varied light varies the
resistance, so that the current is stronger
VI AGdhGI alGCI JStSSA1lSS b11OuS5n OlAO oCAC44-
ium, and its variations are easily turned,
In a telephone, into vibrations of sound.
Prof. Bell and Mr. Taintor have already
spoken between points about six hundred
feet apart, and they believe that the re-
suit can be obtained as far as beam OF
light can be flashed. The simplest APP
paratus of many devised consists of a
plane mirror of flexible material, as sill
I o1oces xr-l,ial
will culver with vibrations of sound. On
this is gathered through lens beam
of light from any source, success having
been found with a kerosene or candle
flame. The parallel beam reflected from
the plane mirror is thrown to distant
concaye mirror and focused on piece of
selenium, electrically connected with
telephone. The voice throws the plane
mirror into vibrations which modify in
intensity the ray of light, which rapidly
changes the resistance of the distant sell
enium, this varying the electric current in
the telephone as the voice now does di-
rectlv. Another means of affecting the
beam of light is by a disk, perfor ted
with Sits. which is rapidly burned, pro-
ducing in the selenium a continuous
musical tone, whose pitch varies with the
rapidity of the disks rotation, a silent
motion thus producing a sound.
strange thing is that some substances
placed in the beam of light do not cut off
the sound. A sheet Of hard rubber, for
instance, made the beam invisible, but
the musical note was still heard. Other
experiments suggest the possibility of
doing entirely without the electric cur
sent in the telephone at the receiving
station.