davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-03

And we'll they might be, for no mat,
ter how much they scheme and try
they can't equaIit. Just think Of getting
such garments as we sell at SIC, SIS,
$G4 and $I2 for $9.65.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-03
Stone & Thomas
LIVELY SELLING.
lOc a yard.

There's about 1000 yards left Wen continue sell
inc them at the same price until all are Sold You'd better
come soon if you want any,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
CrfmiHnl,,

J. w. COllett, under arrest at Column
GUS. Ohio, for causing the death of
John Guerin. while wrestling in a
saloon. says his home is in Chicago.
Lewis Jefferson, Il negro, who at
tempted to assault little Miss Fobel. at
Homersviile, Ca, was lynched by a
mob and the body riddled with bullets.
Christian Refs, Jr., a respected cit
izen Of San Francisco, was arrested at
Colon, Columbia, On suspicion that he
was Joseph Refs, New York embez.
zler.
John Victor Bargstrom, a former en-
ploye of the Great Northern road in
ST. Paul, charged with embe:zlinc
$4,000 from the company, has been
arrested in New York.
Christian W.. Sclaffer, a gambler.
told the New York investigating com.
mittee that he had given ex- Chief of
Police Byrnes, then a captain. one.
quarter OF his receipts during 1872 and
1873. ''''
George Morris, assistant postmaster
and express agent at Chinese Camp. \
station between Oakdale and Los An
geles, Cal. refused to give up 5000 in
coin In his charge, and was killed by
rObbers.
Because he was put Off a fyeluhs
tinin on the Pan Handle road. Ira Hal.
lenbaugh. eyed seventeen, tried to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
AROUND T llI GLOBE.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALI.
PARTS OF THl0 WORLD.
All Important Occurrences Of tho
Past Week, Boiled Down and Arr.
anged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
Warrington.

A new minister to the United States
will soon be sent to Washington from
COrea to succeed the minister who
died while on leave in Corea.
The report of the killing Of two
Southern Ute Indians and squaw
near the head Of Lost canyon, Col,
was confirmed in dispatches received
at the interior department, Washing
ton. No danger is apprehended.
Secretary Herbert has received
charges against Foreman Howatt of
the Brooklyn navy yard and a num-
Der of subordinate officials in the ma
chinery department touching the treat
ment of workmen and disposition of
government property.
At the request Of the interior depart
ment Gen. Wheaton, commanding the
department Of the Colorado, has been
Instructed to hold troop of cavalry
In readiness to dispatch, if necessary,
to the scene of the killing Of two In
dians on the southern Ute agency, Col
orado.
The countries named being now free
from contagious diseases the prohibi-
ton OF the Importation Of cattle and
hides from Norway, Sweden, Holland,
Great Britain, Ireland, the Channel
islands and the countries of North,
Central and South Amesica, including
Mexico, has been removed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
Thursday. Nov. Fl.

Deering shooting is furnishing lots
of sport for the sports out west now.
j. Hayland OF Minot, was almost
blinded by lot of lime falling into his
eyes.
Fargo had an exceptionally bold , t.
tempt Mt house breaking. but the gen
Try were discovered and scared cot.
The Lloyd receivership at Jamestown
Ia about wound up, and the finad le-
suit, 1t IL thought. will amount to IS
cents Oh the dollar for the creditors.
A postofiice has been established at
st. Andrews Siding and given the ex-
presslve name Of Eldorado, and has q
sell for postmaster.
Ole Tjorkenstad of Fesscnden. sus-
tained a fractured arm recently--prob.
ably trying to write his name back
wards.
Some exciting voyages are reported
on the raging Red during tho recent
high winds. some OF which might have
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
Saturday, Nov. 2s.

Brady Lewis Of Neche was gathered
IN for violation of the prohibitory law.
A Hope fellow had his buggy stolen
while at a dance.
John Miller, the Neche blind pigger,
was captured in Manitoba and brought
back for trial.
John Muir Of Toilette, Pembina
county. was instantly killed while
hunting deer in Manitoba,
Neche farmers haul their grain to
Pembina in order to ship over the
Northern Pacific.
Edmund b. Sweetser of Brooklyn,
Y, died at Bismarck of consumption.
He had gone there hoping for relief by
climatic change.
Messrs. q. w. Blackwell and Crane
4 johnson. Cooperstown merchants,
recently presented the fire ]addies of
that place With 500 as mark of ap-
probation OF their work.
While deer hunting near cavalier a
rifle carried by William Felthausen
was accidentally discharged and the
bullet went entirely through the body
of William Thede, causing instant
death. The young men were intimate
friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
THE WINDMILL MAYS STORY.
A Farmers Pious Reason for Not
Buying n Machine.

A Farmers Pi0us Reason for Not
buying n Machine.
The man who sold Windmills adjust
ed his chair at a new anglk, crossed
his feet on the railing of thu balcony,
locked his hands over the top Of his
head and began:
curious fellows, those fWayback
farmers are; droll chaps to deal with,
too; cute and sharp at bardain. Most
ol them know a good thing when they
see IT, so took good many orders;
but once in while come across =
conservative old hayseed VI hose eyes
are closed to anything modern. One
OF that sort helped me to a good laugh
the other day, and l might as well
pass on.
He was q genial white-leaded old
fellow who owned se- ,"al fine farms.
with prime orchards and meadows.
barns and fences in apple pie order
and dwellings serene in comfort.
He listened closely while 1 cxpati-
ated on the excellence of OUT make of
machines; then taking q fresh supply
of cavendish, he squared Himself in
ms cnalf, with his hands in his peck
cts ana held forth in this fl shion:
WAL, stranger he said, your ma
chine may be all right, but (ool, here
l settled here i'll the airly los. broke
the trail for the last few miles, blazin'
the trees as we came along. | had q
fair start, good health, a yoke o. cat
lie. a COW an nv with ,,I Ia
three coppers in my pocket. I hnilt q
log house with shake Iuff nm, a
puncheon floor, an a COW Sled of pon-
pie poles ruffed with sod. 1 worked
hard, up airly an down late, clearin'
up land by degrees, an digan' livin'
out o the sile by main str ngth. an
no favore except the blesdin' O. the
Almighty. The Lords been good to
me. He gin RE houses an barns: he's
gin me horses an cattle; h1's gin mo
sheep and swine, an featlered fowl
of many kinds. An now! stranger
after all that, I'll be everlasting dnrn''
ed II I'll be so mean as to ask him IN
pump water for EN-
"And them" continued tld story toll,
er, che brought his hand down on his
knee with whack that fairly echoed
through the house. OF coul Be. comld
not urge him to purchase after that
expression of his sentiments. and 7
left him. Independent, wasn't he2"
Then the windmill man chuckled as
If he had enjoyed the memory Of tho
scene he had just describeh and his
hearers enjoyed his story SO much that
when he left he was richer by three or
four orders.-Harper's Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
General.

Judge Nelson has filed decision IN
favor Of the Meehans in the case In
volving Monsi-Mah's reservation.
The national convention of the Wo-
mems and the Yonng Women's Christ
ian associations came to an end at
Brooklyn.
Hon. Felix Il. Brunot. president Of
the National Reform association, has
issued a call for a meeting of that
body in Baltimore, Dec. IL and 10.
Ward & Logan, dealers In paints,
oils. papcrl,angiugs, ETC., IN Newburgh,
n. u, have assigned to NJ. a.. Hirsch.
berg. The liabilities are about $4,000:
he assets will be considerably less.
Henry Du Lawrence. young Polish
attorney, expects to have between 300
and 400 Poles in Cleveland, ready,
about Nov. %, to join the Cuban In
s,iigents.
Charles A. Dana will preside at q
mass meeting in behalf Of Cuba, to bs
held in the latter part Of the month,
Dec. . II fair will be held In Masonic
temple by the Daughters Of Cuba, to
raise funds for wounded soldiers.
Rev. William T. Lee of Benton, q
suburb or st. Louis, has been found
guilty of the charge OF undue familiar
lty with female members of his flock,
and has been formally suspended from
The Presbyterian church.
Judge Barker, Of tho supreme court
OF Mussachilsetts. appointed Robert n.
Leland to b4 receiver Of the Patrons
Mutual FlrA Insurance company or
Worcester on petition OF Insurance
Commissioner Merrill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
BEEN disastrousi had tho water been
deep enough to have formed a wave.
FRIDAY. Nov. -.

59sF rs Nf10Ny. NOV. S2. sa 5F
A half-interest in a jamestown res
taurant is being disposed Of by rattle
"A five-year-old girl was burned ia
death near Forman.
DIR. and Mrs. Nelson, in whose case
the Fargo courts refused a divorce a
short time ago, havIeeagreed to quit
A verdict for tM plaintiff in the
case of Boyle vs. tic Southwestern El-
e a.or company in the sum Of 3d.
5G3.GI has been rendered az Fargo.
Representatives of an Indian colony
of Dunkards are investigating New
Rockford's vicinage with view to
settlement in the spring.
The tender Of q Great Northern en-
CINE was thrown from the track ut
Neche and the train ran into the de-
pot before the accident was disc0v-
cred.
Pete Frcdericks, the Dickinson cat
tie thief who has been before the pub
lie for some time, will now disappear
within the somber shades Of the Bis
marck pen for four and, onc-half
years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
Ins0Ience.
"Sil'rall!''

SlTrIn!
The pampered' lady Of noble birth
leaned out Of the window of her
coupe.
make way for my equippagew
The driver Of the charcoal wagon
just ahead turned around and yrinne,1
derisively.
"Give way, say! 1 am the dow
'aser duchess Of Bilgewater! Do You
low?"
The brutal peasant lecred insolent,v
AYE, that do" he said. "nnd
coarse, red arms they be. toor'
That night nobility and gentry won.
dered that such n small thing ma he.
ing late for dinner could have rutIind
the equanimity Of her grace of Bilvc.
water.-New York Recorder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
Casualty

Seven men are reported killed by an
explosion of fire damp in the Winning
GOLFERS at Blackwell, Derbyshire.
The plant of the York (Pa.) Wall Pa
per company was destroyed by fire, of
supposed incendiary origin. Loss,
$4,000.
The Marquette (Mich.) Powder COM
pany's mill exploded. The entire
structure was demolished and two
men were blown to atoms.
A wreck on the Cleveland, Lorraine
& Wheeling railway, at Warwick,
Ohio, resulted in the death Of two
men.
Fire, which broke out in the wire
nail factory of Philip Townsend &
Co, Philadelphia, destroyed the build
Ing, stock and machinery, entailing a
loss Of $15O,00O.
A switcl. point on the Baltimore &
Ohio, near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, broke be-
meath running freight train and four
teen cars, loaded with government
stores for Western military posts,
were smashed to splinters.
Charles Taylor and Pearl Lutz, sec
ton men at Marion, Iowa, in getting
out of the way Of train, stepped in
front Of a train coming from the oppo-
site direction, and were SO badly in
tured that he died in fewhours.
A frame cottage on Geneva street.
Buffalo, N. T., was burned, and it is
feared that the two small children. of
the tenant of the house, Mrs. Kurtz-
man. whom she left alone in the house,
were consumed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
Tuesday, Nov. 10.

Crystals electric lights are visible
from seven miles out in the country.
Three blind pigs were injuncted at
Lakota.
Milton will have $50 foot loading
platform.
John Kreuger of Grand Harbor gets
an additional pension. !
Henderson Of Bottineau skipped
again with his fair charmer.
r. p. Wilkes baby Of Arthur drank
hot jelly and, died from the effects.
Fred J. Sportsman, a fermer resident
OF Devils Lake, murdered his wife at
New Whatcom, Wash.
g. Il. Sheaver Of Mapleton lost a
barn, 5000 bushels Of grain and nine
horses by fire, the origin Of which 10
unknown.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
Monday, Nov. 1s.

e. t.spsse1 4uVAWssSs NOV. 10.
Blind pigs arc completely barred at
Neche.
81 Charles Jones of Hamilton fell
while skating and broke his leg.
Martin Considine, one of Towner
cOunty's best known citizens, is dead
~ Larimorc society will do a cantata
sif the necessary talent can be rustled.
Minto's teachers have begun prepar-
ations for a grand entertainment to
be given about Dec. 1.
n The explosion of small boiler in
dentists office at Grafton made things
very lively for few minutes. No
one hurt.
a Bathgate landlord raised fifty
acres of potatoes and says if his hotel
business keeps up the tubers will
prove a good investment after all.
Lincoln Muir, North Dakota's cham
5pion skater, died at Hillsboro Of ty-
phoid fever. He also held the half
mile bicycle record.
The jamestown city council passed
the curfew ordinance. Kids under the
age of sixteen will have to stay Off the
streets after 9 O'Clock in the evening
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
Sunday, Nov. II.


Wahpeton's fire department has
some new hose.
a man was dubbed and relieved of
about SO near GretDa.
Dudly Baxter, one of the early set.
tiers of Trail county, Is dead.
Judge Chilson OF Buffalo is very III
with neuralgia OF the heart.
Three of Wheatland's elevators will
be kept open for the reception of
grain all winter.
T. W. Gaffney, formerly states at
torney OF Wash county, will abandon
ehis law practice.
NJ Hines has been holding enthusiastic
railroad meetings in the northern part
sof the state.
Il There is a movement over the state
to have merchants close up their
stores on THANKSGIVING.
Fembina had crazy Englishman
this week. He was fired back on the
other side.
III Much disgust is felt with parties
who have been hunting geese Mt Spir-
itwood nights with lights, the result
being that the geese have been driven
from the country entirely.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
wedne.day. NOV 20

Y Michael Wagner, blind pigger, es:
capped from Cavalier jail.
Eli Falls has been appointed deputy
sheriff Of Walsh county.
Il Wheat thieves have been operating
In Golden valley.
i st. Thomas is the latest applicant
for a telephone line-
Z The postof1ice at Fort Buford has
been discontinued and hereafter mail
goes to Williston.
n At Park River William Widows.
one of the oldest and most respected
members Of this community, died of
apoplexy.
"A 14-year-old child near Arthur was
.frightfully and fatally burned by
drinking some boiling hot jelly which
the mother had just poured out to
cool.
Tom Casey was brought down to
Fargo from Buffalo charged with i'm
.personating an officer and fraudulent
~ confiscating $50 bushels Of wheat.
His hearing was continued.
F. The five-year-old daughter Of Thorn
as Hillstad, Of Dunbar township. near
OImdH, WAS UuElicu 10 uedtu III
horrible manner. She set hay stack
on fire and was SO badly burned that
she died In fearful agony.
The sheriff and deputies made a
raid OH the blind pigs liz the Western
part of Walsh county, and reported
that evidence was found in large guam
titles in two places in Conway, three
in Park River, two in Auburn, and
two in Hoople.
The celebrated cattle stealing case
at Dickinson against Peter Fredericks
terminated, defendant getting four
and one-half years iii the penitentiary
.nd a fine of $500. James Kelly and
Jesse Linsley were each sentenced to
three and one-half years for horse
stealing. The latter has relatives in
Montana.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
A Rare Ceremony

minneapolis, Nov. a. : Last night
aor the hrst time in the history Of Ma
sonry IN Minnesota, the thirty-third
degree Of the Scottish rite, the acme
OF ambition Of all Masons, was con-
Ierred within the Jurisdiction oe thA
STATE. The solemn and impressive
services were held ut Masonic tamnIo
III inc presence of IL small and. neces,
sarlly. select gathering; consistin~ ~
an the thirty-third degree Mosons ),
the city Two Masons of the thirtv-
second degree who had shown 4ha..,
selves as meriting the honor".no enem
were exalted. '''--
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28

Among the cloakings are silk seal
pushes in six different grades, each
grade about fprty-eight Inches wide:
velour de nord In five different grades
this thirty-two inches wide; also, plain
and plain-faced beaver cloths, rich
colored kerseys, natty b0ucie fabrics
soft, fieecy wool dIagonals. French
casslmcres. fine Indies cloth, In pl,Im.
color, green, olive. gray, tan nnd
black. checked cheyi0ts OF EnelIsh
manufacture, and fancy baskst CLOTHS
In various fine color mixtures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28

Perhaps the most wonderful speci-
men of cutters craft in the world is
the knife to be seen in the show rooms
of celebrated Sheffield cutlery firm.
This extraordinary knife is provided
with one blade for every year since the
commencement of the Christian era;
the number of blades, of course, now
being 1,S95. Blades are inserted, five
at a time, at the lapse of every five
years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28

One theory about the course to be
pursued by the British In China is
that their Offset to the Russian occu-
patton OF Port Arthur In the north will
be the seisure OF China's great south
ern fortress at Foo-Chow. A British
deet Ia already assembled there, and It
will be far easier for England % fol-
low the example OF Russia than to
compel her to take q backward step,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28

Prof. T. J. l. See, of the University
of Chicago, SO it is reported, has dis
covered that one of the stars in the
constellation of Ophinicus is triple, be-
ing composed of two bright stars and
one dark body.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
wreck q passenger train. A n
freight train, running ahead oe "a

wreck passenger train. A
freight train, running ahead o III
passenger, struck the obStructt0n Ss as
Frederick Romero and Judge le01s
tague fought a duel ut Blsbee. Arias
In which each received injuries TIL
will probably prove fatal. Romero N
the affections Of his wife,. ssss 8
Frank o. johnson, prominent Sem
dtnayian contractor Of Sioux CTR
Iowa, who wandered from home wht11
temporarily insane, was found dead Il
suburb OF the city, with hNllAl
wound in his head. He is belleyedst ~
have committed suicide.
Ella Lane was fatally stabbed ~
Alice Thurston at Lawrence Kan. Thu
Thurston girl was on the streets with
Ella Lanes lover, and was attacked
by the jealous girl with q knife. The
two girls fought for some time, and
Ella Lane died from her wounds tnsQ
short time.
George Montague. wealthy Ger
man farmer of Cherokee county. Iowa
has been arrested ON the charge q
killing Mr.. and Mrs Schultz, an old
couple, two years ago. Montague isaa
brother Of the murdered woman and
was arrested Mt the instance OF
neighbor, who says he had confessed
the crime.
The penalty for train wrecking u
obstrl1cting the track Of railway II
Mexico is death, and for this crime Z
boy was shot at Pachnea recently nm
der a law which had just gone into
force. The law was suspended two
years ago, with the result OF an In
crease in the number Of attempts to
wreck trains In that country.
Prof. Otis T. Mason, a distinguished
scientist Of Columbian college and the
Smithsonian institution in Washing
Of Mrs. johnson Hartman, q servant;
on the charge Of stealing handkers
chief. Now she has brought suit
against him for $4,000 damages for
malicious prosecution.
Alva Udeli, a Los Angeles, Cal, at.
torney, is in Sacramento for the pur-
pose of securing warrants for the ar
rest of the United States soldiers who
killed Charles Stewart in Los Angeles
during the railroad strike a year ago
last July. Stewart was not striker,
but was shot when he refused to halt
when ordered to do so by the soldiers
A man who, it is alleged, stole q
sample case Of gold watches and Jew.
elry at the Robbins house at Craw-
louisville, Ind, has been caught. When
seen by the police he started to run
and would have escaped had 1t not
hnan for ROuucor a f3oroo hn11dnor au6
station pet, who oyerhauled and gave
him rough usage before the police
reached them. He registered as Harry
c. Howard Of Colorado and was placed5
under $1,000 bonds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
P"stp"nemcnt for DR. r.~..

1,a albert Lea, MINI. Nov. "a Dr
s nerry $ examination for assault In rl,e.
9 nonna degree was this afternoon most
nuas T.. until Dec. 1G. The defendnmt
m ,ras ~ minneapolis. and last month
WI, WAS at Hartland, this county r. one
, RUE, upon u child. Chloroforln was "a
.. mustered nnd the patient died onite
l,Iu ,n The grand jury meets i1o,.
70" "'u VIII probably consider tho mot :.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28

Under a law passed by the last
Rhode Island legislature the state is
compelled to construct a sample half
mile of good road in any town that Pc
titions for it, and to pay one-quarter of
the cost. Thus far fifteen towns have
petitioned for such roads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28

Instances are numerous of persons
who, born without arms, learned to
use their feet as hands. Bulwer, in
"The Artificial Changeling," tells of
John Simonds. 4 native of Berkshire,
who was born armless, but who could
write with his mouth, thread a needle
with his toe, tie knot, play cards and
do almost anything another person
usually does with his fingers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
Personal.

Sir Algernon Borthwick is the first
British peerlge.
| Oscar Wilde's creditors are said to
receive about $500 day as the income
from his works.
John Y. McKane is a born boss. he
is now boss Of his gang in the stone
quarry at Sing Sing.
| Paul Bourget is about to write a
book about Scotland and Ireland, in
/ which countries he has lately been
spending much time. 1t will resemble
in method his recent book on the
United States.
Prince Faduma Of Africa will attend
the African congress at the Atlanta
exposition next month. He is a grad
uate of the University of London and
belongs to powerful family at Sierra
Leone.
Prof. Fuertes of the College Of Civil
Engineering Of Cornell university, is
reported to have received the largest
fee, perhaps, ever paid to an engineer
100000. This is for services in
planning system Of sanitation for
the city Of Santos, Brazil.
Winston Leonard Churchill, next in
succession to the Marlborough duke
dom, has arrived at New York and
will proceed TO Cuba, where he ex-
poets to be allowed the privilege of ac-
companying the Spanish forces, mere
~ In the capacity of an onlooker, how
ever.
Prof. William A. Eddy Of Bayonne,
N. j., whose exploration Of the upper
strata of the atmosphere by means Of
his MALAY" kites, Is interesting scien-
lists the world over, in conjunction
with Prof. ]. Woodbridge Davis, will
Soon make experiments on floating
buoys. Prof. Eddy's kites will be used
as a motive power to float the buoys
in place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28

The .'Life Tree" of Jamaica is hard
err to kill than any other species Of
woody growth known to arborcultur-
lists. 1t continues to grow and thrive
for months after being uprooted and
exposed to the sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28

A new form of extension study is
being adopted in Ireland, where teach
ers in technical schools are holding ex-
ira classes for the benefit of. working
women and girls, teaching them do
mestic science, sewing, cooking and
other details Of housekeeping. This is
a highly practical form Of extension
work and one worthy Of imitation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28

Iapan's population of 5000, 900,
which is almost unit in general char
acteristics, gives it an advanced place
among the powerful nations of the
earth. The British empire, including
its English colonies, and Germany are
but slightly more populous, and can
hardly be called more patriotic. Japan
owes this country great debt for
breaking through the wall secluding It
from the world.