davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
A NEW SKY SCRAPER
Another Seven Story Block For
Second Street.
The TALL EQUITABLE BUILDING
Plans Being Prepared for Several Large
structures-Progress Of North
Seattle Bricks.

Dr. c. A. Smith viii erect next spring q
seven-story brick block on the northeast
corner of James and Second streets Ar
ehitect Meany is NOW working on the plans.
The buildingwill be 60xi0S feet On the
ground. and viii hare two storerooms
facing on James street and three hals-base-
ment offices on Second street. Tue build
ing viii have seventy Offices. an elevator
and all modern Improvements. and will be
oruamenfed with stone trimmings.
WILL BUILD NEXT YEAR.
H. K. Lyon. OF Kansas City, adIuster
and special solicitor OF the Equitable Lie
Insurance Company Of New York. is in
the city and is stopping at the seagrave.
He SAYS the company intends TO make
Seattle its headquarters for the Northwest
and viii put up s. magnificent building
here next year
NORTH SEATTLE OFFICE BUILDING.
Architect woodall is working on the
plans for three-story G0xl09 frame ofnee
building for DR., z. Is. N. Miller 1t viii be
built on Front street, near Vine
The roof has been placed on the Squire
bank building on the corner CT Front and
Battery streets, and work Will be pushed
TO a speedy completion. The three-story
Hall building on the opposite corner is also
nearing completion. The building next 10
the Bellevue hotel is rising rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

WtEam Miller. tae san ef a.. h. Miller
she Lac Washington farmer. whe lew
dags sEa vas returned so The asviuu far
fbr ta5T3 s3mc. was bgg2eht hack again
Yesterday BY his father According % ahe
tagbe-s statements. bva be arrtved At lie
asTIHsa his >os apnezFel So rational thst
BE- hsd nos the heart to genuine him. aaA
he des.tes ge b~}ae h3n hseae ard zexs,
asre 81 lens as ha tssSrtefv -sssJI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Inhr,nent in a f,iril suit.

The suit of Vince II. Faben VS.. A. w.
Piper continued from last Tuesday in JUS
tice Rivers court, was concluded yester-
day. The suit was brought for the recovery
of a check drawn by A. w. Piper in favor
of Hankey & Franklin. Judgment was
rendered in favor of plaintiff in the sum
rf xoSS oS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
HE WAS AcooMuopATFp.


=" trct L"EkF 3,
'i'imme nickel mister - said A vo-,eh
looking fellow Ia os5cer Osborn last z,5gbt.
What Tor asked Osborn.
Wei. want o CeI locked up. I ain's
got no money. and 10 place e. sleep. The
esi'cer At the Jai! he sent me - headausr.
ters 70 see The captain.
And What did Captain B.Eegow sar r9
Way, he sas3. SAYS he. von 70 daw,,
ard strike ~ officer for nickel f6r a ssass
81 beer shea yeA get f8ll on that and aea,i
Tyan you n. Now. want 10 get pan in.
Got 8 nsckes~
Netting less than twenty. my friend.
blf can &ccorn n3o~lAte YOU
Ee had bis bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Pins for the Pan-pilgrlms.

LVuIHF IIiH NVl4atl -Sutsi Hat
If we are to be truly hospitable we shall
place in the vest pocket o. each of the dele
gates from the two other Americas box
of liver pills. So many hanquets. even
where the pie is fashioned in the highest
style of the art. are certain to affect the
human system unpleasantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
steam Power i'm the Navy.
phSiadeinhfa Icdcpr

There are still living officers OF the navy
who entered it when there was no such
thing as steam man-of-war. Rear-Admi-
raj Melanethon Smith, for example, served
thirteen years from lS96) before he per
formed any duty on a steam vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Love Levels Logic.
Chicago News.

Now that Mr.. Thomas L. Bayard, who
will soon be happy bridegroom, is hum
ming epithalamiums under his breath. he
probably does not know whether he is a
Democrat, Mugwump or a Methodist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

Chinese white is zinc, scarlet is iodide OF
mercury, and native vermillion is from the
quicksilver ore called clnnabar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

lusE3ee Na1er G5fpascs Of 3 bAteA al
ezl'rsHts Yesterday a1ge-aeeu IN ssaussuary
Gzaaaer. late tAe aaeat before uascars
t&f-Hs, HsnHa ara i'sy fs8uss seven al
tAssa -ies7aar e. slss Res sas sasooa. ls
Nlsisosh@ps5. fAeE wcre E5yea sentences
80 iae isj is resss3s & from Gte So tweatv-
three asys- Use reogssty fAken frons tAe
sewer sHseaatNi Is 81 eents. a Hsa3rA- bssx
ar tsfu keF~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Aids TO Coil -sh uffiiag,

NAll FFantlSGO AEtAs
BY using the faith.eure or the elixir Of
life great many people are dying now who
never died before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

? SIS Tss&rgR ftas EsaEila tar Al rsssFsss FKx.
F. "a 1&se NegtasFm Pacific fEAifsse1 the vsssf rtIs
90 a19 dining az 11e. U14es, ia sssDus
s-1sss. Aesto4 tsoek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

There was nsw rAase O toe SCRIP p,sisi-
Fsess presented - the land oisaGe yesseflA
~ tse entering OK a8x ssFsakls aEs2fss ti1e
rsezsst aerssson fefasiag tie apps esafioiss e
she 3 zssnssne nez, re seeAs i&ad oisses
bs,aSsax that the filings acre within Toe
czsv Crafts. TIE axgansess o fsse afp@ais
a. given herewith r9eseF1te lss Sea est
uvea ieoked npoa a. favorable hY he va
ensiae Tiers. Hbo are So sangi2ine ~ ever
81 ssstsaasa a1acess. WAile little : hRaaS
sai3 tsv TIE advocates u Mckee scrip, thss.
too are sanvafae. and sFe taking further
STEPS = strengthen their ciasms both here
and az Wsahiugtou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

SIR spps&is were yesterday nied At tie
lsnd ogsscs against the decision Of ne - a
alsses rejecting the applications 10 Tie Fai-
sEtine scrip On tis ground that tae ioes-
Tons wefe witkin tie city limits The aIS-
n&ats sere entered By THE following per
sons n j. Baer, Ch2rles ii. Baker,
George IS. Tfenlble and three IS James
kasson. The text II the hrie. and argu-
rneat sgainst the dszssion 81 she local land
e.ffee "a a. safl0ua.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27

FFA#-=F
At the close Of the past year there
were completed and in course of con-
struction in this country eighty-fve
electric railways, comprising about 450
miles of track, and the reports show
that during the first year over $780,
OOO passengers have been carried over
these lines.
A Piedmont. ". Va, dispatch says:
The Randolph county extension of
Steve Elkins' West Virginia railroad
has been formally opened for traffic.
Freight and passenger trains ran over
it, bearing the first consignments Of
merchandise to Elkins, the new town at
its terminus.
At the London cattle market in Dept
ford, 10,511,0 900 cattle have been slauoh-
tered since it was opened in 1872. The
market covers thirty acres of ground,
on which there are sixty six slaughter
houses. The stall a .commodate 90, 600
sheep and 5000 beves. The first cost
Of the market was about 81, 800, 600.
William Sanderman, a brick manu-
facturer Of Hastings, Mimi, having
noticed the appearance of gold in q
kiln of brick opened in his yard on
Thursday, had a sample of the sand
analysed by a st. Paul chemist, with
the resulting discovery of ''pay dirt
to the value of six dollars to the ton.
The report that a ''two-ten man-eat-
ing shark had been caught at Santa
Cruz, CAL, leads an old fisherman to
write to San Francisco newspaper that
the shark was notsa man-eater, but q
basking or ground shark. The man
eater seldom weighs over ], 800 pounds ;
but the ground shark often weighs as
much as fifteen tons, SO the old fisher
nan says, and sometimes it's liver weighs
two tons. They are the slowest fish
that swim the seas. "No one, writes
1 the fisherman, "need have any fear of
them or anything else that carries q
liver that weighs one-sixth of its body"
Elias Carr, ESQ.,, of Edgecombe,
who was. last week at Fayetteville
elected President of the State Alliance,
is one of the most reputable gentlemen
in the South. He is a man of cult
walton and a practical and successful
farmer. 1t is doubtful if out of it's
ranks the Alliance could have found
a better man for the presidency. He
will carry on well the work so sue
cessfully inaugurated by Capt. s. B..
Alexander. The reelection of Col.
liz L. Polk to the secretaryship of the
order was deserved recognition of his
capacity and his Jealous labors in be-
half of the Alliance. To him is due
in large its prosperous con-
dition in the State. The North Caro-
lima Farmers Alliance has thus far in
its history proved itself a conservative,
sensible body. 1t has gone off at no
tangents nor accepted any of the wild,
harum-scarum ideas advanced for its
adoption. It seems to be attending
very successfully to it's W business
in its own way and we hope it will
yet do a great deal for the improve
ment of the condition of our farming
population.-StatesUdle Landmark.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27
THE FARMERS IN COUNCIL.

The hter-Sta Farmers Congress As.
sem6led in Montgomery, Ah.,-IRe
President, Col. L. L.. Polk, of North
Carolina, Makes a Suggestive Speech
as to the Political Policy Of the Cotton
Planters.
by Telegraph to the Charleston News and Courier. !
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. 2O.-The
Interstate Farmers Congress met
here at II o'clock to-day. 1t is com.
posed of delegates from a dozen
Southern States, including Virginia.
The president, Col. Polk, of North
Carolina, called the body to order.
An address of welcome on behalf of
the State was made by Commissioner
of Agriculture, Kolb, the Governor
being unavoidably absent, and Gen
j. w. Sanford delivered an address
OF welcome on behalf of the CITY.
Gen. William Miller, of Florida, re-
sponded for the association.
In the afternoon Col. Polk delivered
an address devoted to the difficulties
which farmers encounter. He re.
ferred specially to combines and
trusts, and emphasized the vast power
OF combined capital allied to corporate
power. He declared them the most
dangerous menace to our free institu-
ton and to the liberties of the citi.
zen. He said:
"The farming interests feel that the
whitening blight of discriminating
legislation has paralized their ener
g!es. They feel that through the in.
different, if not wilful, policy of the
Government they have been made
helpless victims of monopolistic con.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27
G. G. MANN,
Liberty. N. G.,

The Wake County Board of Education
will appoint school committeeman for the
various districts in the county on the first
Monday in September. See advertise
ment in another place.
It is reported that Ex-Attorney Gen
eral Garland has been engaged by the
Northern Pacific Railroad to look after
after it's interests in Washington at a
salary of $25, 900 a year.
The bondsmen of Postmaster Swint,
of Huntingburg, Ind, have paid the
Sc, 800 stolen by Chief Clerk Dewey.
Mr.. Swint is financially ruined by his
subordinate's dishonesty.
A project is being considered for add
ing 25O, 900 acres to the irrigated area
in Egypt, the water being taken from a
point so high up on the Nile that the
canals shall never run dry.
The wheel used by lapidaries is a fiat
copper disc charged on the edge with
powdered emery, or a steel disc charged
with diamond dust. It is used in the
same name as a circular saw.
An explosion of chemicals in Formed
& Co.'s drug store, Broadway and
Houston street, New York, destroyed a
large amount of stock and severely
burned several of the employees.
The summit of Mt. Washington, N.
H., is covered with snow to the depth
of an inch and a half. The guests in
dulged in a lively game of snowballing.
The thermometer stands SO degrees.
Fred Toshman, a saloon keeper at
Roslyn, W. T., shot a man named
Thomas, who owed the saloon keeper
So. Toshman was lodged in jail, but a
mob took him out and lynched him.
Experiments have been made at At
lanta and Birmingham with the Brown
Sequard elixir: in one case a marcel
lous cure was effected, while in the
other very favorable symptoms resulted.
Robert Doran, brother of the Repub-
lican candidate for County Treasurer of
Sedgwick county. Kan, committed SUI
eide at Wichita by cutting his throat
with a on Saturday. He had be-
come insane through the excitement
attending his brothers political canvass.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27
A LINE FROM ANSON.
WADEsBoRo, August, 1889

WADEsBoRo, August, 1889.
ME-. EDIToR:-This is to say that
Bethel Alliance, No. 70, is still NOV.
ing onward and upward, and to use
Bro. Tracy's expression, awe will get
there, Eli, and don't you forget it."
At our last meeting we had a rous-
ing time, because the brethren seemed
to have been somewhat enthused.
Bro. Tracy spoke about two or three
hours in the court house on the 18th
ult. to about as many people as could
get in it. 1t was given up to be one
of the best, if not the best speech that
was ever delivered in that court house.
A few more lines and I will close.
We have paid $22 to the State
Agency and have $3.50 pledged to
be paid by the first of October next,
making in all $77.5O, which you may
rest assured will be paid. Now, Bro.
Polk, if the 1900 Sub-Alliances in the
State will do likewise we will have
the agency backed by $780, 500. 1t
gives me pleasure to state that we
have adopted the Act of Incorporation,
and endorsed the action of the Bir-
mingham Convention.
1t is rumored that a company whose
capital will be one hundred million
dollars is being formed to burst the
Alliance. l will say that it will take
that much to burst No. 10.
More anon.
S. T. FLAKE, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27
LIBERTY. N. G.. Aug. 6. 1889.

MEssRs. RoYsTER & STRUDwIoK, Nor
folk. Va, Dear Sirs:-We have handled
Registers High Grade Acid Phosphate
and Farmers Friend Fertilizer for at least
eight seasons by the side of other brands
of guanos and acid phosphates, and we
can say that we iandle nothing that gives
such universal satisfaction as does the
Royst~r High Grade Acid Phosphate. We
consider Farmers Friend Fertilizer M
of the best Guanos we sell.
Truly,
Blower & PICKETT,
Liberty, a. g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27

MEssRs. brewer & PICKETT, Liberty,
N. c., Gentlemen Il write you to ask if
you are going to handle guanos again this
fall. I want some more Registers High
Grade Acid Phosphate. I think for the
money it costs, Registers High Grade is
the best stuff l have ever used.
Truly,
SAM. MCPHERSON,
Liberty, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27
& GREGORY.

Making the nice little average of 5000
per 100 pounds.
It pays to grow good tobacco. Itpays
to sell on the Oxford market. 1t pays to
sell with Davis & Gregory, proprietors of
the New johnson Warehouse, Oxford,
G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27
OFF1CE OF New JOHNSON WAREHOUSE,

OXFORD, N. @, Aug. z, 80.
Below we publish a sale Of new tobacco
made at our house to-day for Mr.. j. 81.
Jordan, of Nash county. We are anxious
for trade from your section, and if you
will make US a shipment we will sell your
tobacco for full value. The new is in
great demand, and is selling very high.
Your friends,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27

By the,fal of the. walls of the Burton
building in Chicago, recently destroyed
by fire, one workman was killed and an
other fatally injured.
At least twenty thousand pieces OF
property were advertised for sale in a
recent number of the Los Angeles (Cal. J
Herald for non-payment of taxes.
John D. Rockefeller, the Standard
Oil millionaire, is the head of a syndi-
cate which is said to have bought up all
the Detroit brick manufactures.
The Agricultural Department was
closed Monday out Of respect to the
memory of ex-Commissioner Watts,
who died recently at Carlisle, Pa.
A Missouri man named Weems has
gotten up an electric motor, which, on
a trial a few days ago, ran for ten miles
at'the rate of two miles a minute.
P. ". Mckinney, of Petersburg. has
received the gubernatoriaI nomination
of Virginia. William Malone will prob
ably get the Republican nomination.
The total value of exports of mineral
oils from the United States for the year
ending June 80 was $40, 42O,9 17, as
against $40, 585, 551 in the previous year.
In Friday nights session of the Con
stitutioEal Convention, Bismarck was
selected by q vote of 45 to % as the
location of the State Capital Of Dakota.
The London coroner's jury in the case
of Alice Mackenzie, the last victim Oh
the Whitechapel fend, has returned q
verdict of murder by an unknown per
son. st y@ ~. 2. :
It is claimed that under it's constitu.
ton as 9 State, Idaho's expenses will be
$50, 900 or $50, 900 less per annum than
it has cost to run the territorial govern.
ment., h.. ~ e-.z
New York now manufactures an imi.
tation Of every mineral water of any
merit, and they are bottled, labeled and
sent out as if coming from the different
springs.
Ollie Smith, known in pugilistic cir
cles as'Nebraska Grant, shot and fatally
wounded Jack Gallagher in a quarrel
on Halstead street, Chicago. Smith
escaped.
The number of SHOWS that fall during
the winter are said to be determined by
the fogs in August. Persons who have
studied the matter say they never knew
it to fail.
Mrs. Grundy says "that freckles Of
large size and old gold hue are the
fashionable thing this season. The old.
fashioned tan and sunburn are no longer
popular"
Noti& was posted at the New Orleans
Cotton<Exchange that John Friedlandel
& Co. were unable to meet the calls
made on them for margins for future
contracts.
AUGUST l, 1889.
MEssRs. brewer & PICKETT, Gentle
men:-In answer to your inquiry, I will
say that of all the fertilizers that I have
ever used, Registers High Grade Acid
| Phosphate is the favorite.
Truly,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27

Common sense demands a govern
ment that will govern impartially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26

workmanship. It is now applied to various
fancy articles, such as jewel boxes, book
covers, music portfolios, photograph, mirror
and picture frames, book racks, reading
desks, screens, etc.
The work is very easy to carry out, and if
carefully done has good effect. The only
tools required are hammer and pricker.
Soft wood like pine, alder or lime, about half
an inch thick, ought to be chosen, and the
surface can either be stained, enameled, or
covered with plush, velvet, cloth, felt or
leather. The designs first marked on tissue,
tracing, or thin note paper, and fixed to the
surface of the wood with drawing pins.
Each point, where nail head is to appear
has to be pricked in the wood, more or less
deep according to the size of the nail The
nail is then inserted in the prick hole with
the fingers, but not finally fixed with the
hammer until all the nails have been placed
and the paper beneath removed. To prevent
the nail spikes from bending, and the nail
heads from being injured, "a fat piece of wood
ought to be interposed between the nail heads
and the hammer The nails are the same as
those which upholsterers use, and of many
shapes, in yellow or white metal, silvered or
gilt, in bronze or oxidized blue color and in
black The color of the nails depends on the
color Of the material which is to be decorat-
ed Much work is done with simply the or
binary brass headed furniture nail, which is
always easily obtainable, and it furnishes
very effective ornamentation with small out
lay of trouble and expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26

The following items appeared recently in
Popular Science News:
The old oak tree at Waltham, which 50
excellent an authority as Professor Alex
zuder Agassiz said was 200 years OF age, has
been cut down. It has been dead for somo
time, and stood in the path of modern i'm
prorement Part of the venerable tree will
be preserved in the library.
Tie great oak tree at Woodbridge, which
was cut down a few weeks ago after an ez-
istcnCe reckoned at from 1900 to , 900 years,
Is to be made into chairs for the members of
che Quinnipiac club, Of New Haven. This
a'Ge was doubtless the Oldest along tho
Atlantic coast, although the authorities dif-
Ter IS to its age, and the largest oal, in the
FgUrld. Oliver Wendell Holmes said the tree
was at least 1880 years old, and Professor
abbott, OF New York, who made 4 careful
examination of the monster eighteen years
ago, said it could not be less than 1000 years
old, while Professor Eaton stands with these
authorities by stating the age of the tree as
ranging from l, 800 to 1000 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26
Doing LIN Curtains.

A more economical method of doing up
curtains than to send them to a laundry is de-
5cribed by good housekeeper as follows:
Dust them thoroughly, and if there are any
breaks or tears in them, mend them before
washing. Do not wiring them, but pass
through a clothes wringer, keeping them
straight; boil a few minutes, then rinse in
clear water. Blue the starch trihe but do
not make them too stiff; then lay sheets on
the floor and spread the curtains on them,
taking care to stretch the work straight and
true. Pin the edges on the sheet and let them
lie till perfectly dry, and you will be con-
WINGED that home laundrying of nice curtains
is far preferable to hiring them done up, as
they will last longer and look nicer than
when pressed by hot irons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26

MOTION CAUSED BY PERMANENT MAGNET.
Seekers after perpetual motion have en-
daayored to make use of magnetism The
authority already quoted tells that vain eff
2Crts have been made to discover substance
which could be interposed between the mag
net aud its armature and removed without
TIC expenditure of power, and which would
iatercept the lines of force, so as to allow the
arnature to be alternately drawn forward
aud released but no such substance has ever
been discovered. The lines of force may be
Intercepted by plate of soft iron placed be-
Tween the magnet and its armature, but it re-
Quices more power to introduce the plate into
+hs magnetic field, and withdraw it there
from, than can be recovered from the anna
tl1re
The accompanying cut illustrates an ex-
pertinent showing how motion may be pro-
1uced by the force of permanent magnet
An armature is suspended by threads in the
ieid Of q permanent magnet. The magnet at
ecscts the arnature, slightly detecting its
suspension from a true vertical line The in
IA'oduction of a soft iron plate between the
magnet and its armature intercepts the lines
az force, thus releasing the armature, when
e swings back under the influence of gravi-
1atioD. IL ut this instant the iron plate is
@ishdrawn, the magnet again acts upon the
asBsaEure, drawing it forward Another in
PRODUCTION Of the iron plate into the field
4gnin releases the armature, when it swings
hack, this time a little farther than before
8y moving the iron plate in this manner
spontaneously with the oscillations of the ar
e1sa1lre, the armature may be made to swing
through a large arc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26
The Electric Age.

Professor Elisha Gray remarks that elcrtri-
cal science has made a greater advance il the
list twenty years than in all the G,000 historic
Years preceding. More is discovered in one
DAY now thnn in thousand years of the mid
die ages. We find all sorts of work for cleo
txhsisY TO Co. We make it carry our mes
sages, drive our engine, ring our door bell
and scare the burglar; we take it os a medi-
.si71e, light our gas with it, see by it, hear
s19nl it, talk with it, and now We are begin
rsiNg to teach it to write.