davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
WRAPPED IN KERNELS.
blessings Bound Up in the Little
Particles of slsrape-Nuts.

An employe. In the pension Office at
Washington, ]. R Nsnthers, sayss re-
garding food For thi.ty years l have
Eeen brain WORKER Originally in.
berited good physicA organism and
this reserve of life force carried me
through upwards of twsfty years of am
bilious work as a professional teacher.
Zen years agosI tuf4ed from that vo-
cation to the present Occupation; here
again, was mental weEk and sedentary
habits, which, coupled with poorly selected
food. finally set up indigestion, constipa-
ton, liver trouble, bnaiE fag, and loss. Of
mental power. NerIaus mess marked me
for torture and for Ise9rs the Affections
increased l spent hHndreds of dollars in
vain efforts to find dcure.
Finally I quit all drugs and took up
Grape-Nuts, which I had heard Of as a
food for the brainELand nerve centers
After giving the food. q fair trial, I found
1t was not necessary to. give up my oc-
cupation, but 1 have been able to keep
right along and do more work, while the
Jesuit has been marvellous. My anxiety
is gone, work IS a pleasure and. am a
new man throughout. The wonderful
blessings wrapped up in the toethsime
little Kernels of Grape-Nuts cansbe ex-.
tracted by any one who wishes to repair
the waste and wear Of brain and nerye."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
IfEY CREER[D FOR AIlAI.
CONVENTION OF DEMOCRATIC
CLUBS IN SESSION AT IN
DIANAPOLIS
PRESIDENT HEARST ABSENT
Chairman James K. Jones Called the
Meeting to Order-MayOr Jones,
of Toledo, the Orator
of the Day.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 3.-The city
of Indianapolis tonight presented a scene
of Democratic festivities. From the
various parts of the bueiness portions,
streamers of bunting and flags were flung
to the breeze, while portraits, framed IN
electric bulbs of distinguished types Of
Democracy were displayed. AT o'clock
a parade of all the clubs and organiza-
tons marched through the streets, while
thousands of people lined the sidewalks
and cheered to the echo. The display Of
Democratic enthusiasm was rendered
more effective by the hundreds of Greek
fire candles burned along the city thor
oughfares, which, in turn, were aug
mented by skyrockets and other fireworks
in profusion. The city was entirely in
the hands of the Democracy. The multi
plicity of transparencies in the parade
and the vari-colored uniforms Of the diff
ferent Democratic clubs added greatly to
the spectacular splendor of the occasion.
The programme for the opening ses-
sion of the convention, as officially an
nounced, was changed just prior to the
hour of meeting. President w. r.
Hearst, of Chicago. was expected to be
present to preside, but telegraphed he
was i'll and unable to attend. The con-
vention was therefore called to order by
Senator James K. Jones, chairman of
the Democratic national committee
Mayor Taggart was introduced and made
an address of welcome, which was briefly
responded to by James r. Rice, Of Can
ton, o.
Senator Jones in opening the conven-
ton, said;
HOPE OF THE DEMOCRACY.
I'm the absence of President Hearst.
who has been unavoidably detained from
this meeting, have been requested to
call this convention to order, and do so
now During the last two or three weeks
clubs have been organized and have been
reported to headquarters at the rate of
800 a day. until there are now by actual
count, 1885 Democratic organizations,
with an average membership of more
than 200 already organized in all the
states of this Union. With an organi-
Zation of this kind, consisting of more
than 1900 eco men, thoroughly organized
| and thoroughly awake to the necessities
of the situation, at work In their local.
ties everywhere there can be no reason
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
CONFERENCE AT, dCROoKsToN.
Methodist ministers Of the Northern
District in Session

CROOKSTON,S Mimi, Oct 3-(Special.)
The annual conference of the Methodist
churches of Northern Minnesota, opened
its sessions here today, Bishop Walden,
of Detroit Mich, presiding. Revs. E. c..
Clemens, Anoka, is general secretary;
S. S. Farley, Renville, statistical secre-
tary; Henry Mobiles, Champlain, treas
urer. The devotional exercises were fol-
lowed by addresses. by Manley S. Hard.
OF Philadelphia, secretary church extern
sion; H K. Carroll, of the New York
Missionary society. Presiding Elders
Fielder, of Minneapolis, and eIingeley. of
Litchffeld, reported everything prosper
Gus and the churches increasing In mem
bership. The sacrament was admin
istered at the close of the service
In the afternoon the conference sermon
was preached by Rev. ]. S. Montgom-
cry, of Minneapolis.
The women's missionary anniversary
was led by Mrs. r. H. Young. The
speakers We're: A. j., Northrop, Bishop
Walden Hereafter the cabinet consisting
of the bishop and presiding elders VIII
set afternoons to consider appointments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
FOUND $4,000.
Real Estate Agent Unearths a Tin
Box Full of ValuabIes.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Richard T. Wallace, real estate agent
who has an Office on Ollin avenue, Will
iamsbridge, found an old tin box about a
month ago behind his Office Some ex-
cavating had been done there to move
the building back for the purpose Of
widening the street to make room for a
trolley road.
The box was battered. and showed that
it had been in the earth for a long period
He put it away in his safe and tried to
ind its owner, but was unsuccessful. He
examined its contents the other day and
found batch Of United States govern
ment bonds which are said to be worth
a5,000. There were also several commo-
dore's buttons of the New York Yacht
club. and a number of documents dated
1859. Mr.. Wallace expects to find the own
81 OF the property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
HE WAS cLEvERLx DuPED.
Carver County Farmer Swindled
Out of a Large Sum.

Senator F. E. Dutoit of Shakopee, has
reported a peculiar case to the state au-
thorities One day last week a man in
clerical garb called on a farmer in
Carver county, and represented himself
ing morning as he was about to leave a
couple CHANGED by. They were going to
be married, and were looking for a min
lister. The idea then occurred to the
farmers wife that the marriage could be
performed there. After some persuasion
the clerical man decided to perform the
ceremony, and everything was gone
through with in regular order.
The farmer had nearly forgotten the
affair, until the other day when he was
notified that a note of his to the amount
of $3.50 had been discounted by the Carver
county bank. He called and recognized
his signature, which he supposed had been
attached to the marriage certificate as a
witness. He then realized that he had
been cleverly duped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
Saltwater News.

A message was received from Newport.
this county, yesterday afternoon, an
liouncing the death of Mrs. Jane T. Leh-
nicke. widow Of the late Rudolph Leh-
Inicke, who was for many years Iudga
of probate OF this county: Deceased had
resided in Saltwater for MANY wears
but some months ago went to NewpoTt
to reside with. her daughter, Mrs. A.
Wilkinson, of ST. Paul. While it was
known that she was in feeble health.
Yet her death was unexpected. She was
seventy Years Of age and Is survived by
llve sons and two daughters. among her
sons being Albert j. Lehmicke, cashier
OF the Lumbermans national bank, in
this city. The remains will probably be
brought to Saltwater for interment
The new steam roller purchased by the
city for street work arrived yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
universities i'm Session.

Business meetings occupied the time Of
the members of All Souls Universalist
church yesterday. During the afternoon
the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
regular annual meeting Of the church
for the election of officers, etc, the order
The reports Of the officers of the ladies'
excellent financial condition. The last
year has been a most prosperous one.
and the outlook for the coming year Is
encouraging. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Frank Campbell, president:
Mrs. J. A. Ellsworth, vice president; MS
A. M. Foss, treasurer, and Mrs. ]. c.
Haines, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
Four Mem were Arrested.

Hicks, Smith, Murphy and Howard yes
terday morning on the charge of being
implicated in the robbery of trunk at
the Great Western depot a short time ago
which contained $500 worth of cutlery.
William Burrows was arrested at the
Washburn c mill, and Sydney Carr at
1925 Washington avenue south both
charged with grand larceny, while L. A
Gardner, 1924 Washington avenue south,
and Mons Ousdahl, 1914 Thirteenth ave.
nue. south, were charged with receiving
stolen property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
Oregon Rich in Timber.

A. T. Kelliher, prominent lumberman
OF Salem, Or. who is staying at the Ven
dome hotel for a few days, is of the
opinion that Oregon will be cutting mill
ions of feet of lumber after Minnesota
Eicultural state through the removal of
her forests. Mr. Keliiher saws that the
ave., average yearly oo output GU in Oregon has
been about 1000, COO,O00 feet for several
years, and that the inroads are scarcely
noticeable in the immense forests as vet
There Is practically no Norway or
white pine In Oregon. The Douglas fir
predominates all along the coast This
wood is exceedingly tough
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
'eTo California In Through Cars
Twice a week"

On Thursdays leave minneapolis 800 D.
M, ST. Paul $3.50 p. via North West
7ern Line to Omaha, thence via Union Pa
cif1c and Ogden to San Francisco and
Los Angeles 70
On Saturdays leave Minneapolis $50 a.
M, St; Paul 1000 a. M, via Northwest
ern Line to Kansas City, thence via
Santa Fe Route to Los Angeles.
These are the two most popular routes
for California travel and If you contem-
plate visiting there, maps, rates and in
formation will be furnished at No 1882
Robert Street, ST. Paul; 81 No 413 Nicoliet
Avenue, Minneapolis, or address T. w.
Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04

next"
Organization was then effected by elect
Ing Thomas F. Taggart temporary CHAIR
man; f. Fl. Ihmsen, New York, seere-
tary; w. Jefferson Pollard, st. Louis,
reading clerk, and Myron D. King, In
dianapolis, sergeant-at-arms.
At this juncture Ad,ai E. Stevenson
was escorted into the hall by band, and
his appearance sent the convention into
pandemonium Of applause. The de-
monstration continued for some time
after Mr.. Stevenson had taken his seat.
The next speaker was Mayor Samuel
Jones, of Toledo Mayor Jones spoke In
part as follows:
MAYOR JONES ADDRESS.
mo matter what may be said to The
contrary, L think that the only real oues-
tlon that Is now before the American
people in this campaign is the question
stand the policy of tho admin stratlon;
President Mckinley and his supporters
seek to set aside the doctrine OF se:f-gov-
eminent and to establish in its stead the
ancient heresy of the right of government
Dy brute force. For me, no other inter-
pireIation OF our attitude toward the Fiji
plnos is possible
The only difference between a--repub-
nc ana an empire is this In a republic
OF sovereign equals. all Of the people
participate in the government on equal
terms; In an empire subject and depend
ent colonies are ruled by the home gov.
eminent without their consent or partic-
lpatlon Which principle shall we ac-
cept? i believe that we will be true to
the democracy of the Golden Rue rather
than to the autocracy Of the rule of gold
and believe that the American people
will reat1irm the doctrine of the right OF
Set-goVernment as set down IN the Dec
laration of independence.
1t has been said that our government
was conceived in liberty and dedicated to
the proposition that all men are created
equal. This does not mean all Amert-
cans; 1t means all of the people of the
round globe, and let me tel you work.
ing men of America. that only by stand
ing in solid phalanx for the rights for
the little brown men OF the Philippine
Islands, can you make your own liberty
permanent and secure.
me present crisis is one of the op-
portunites OF national exposition Of
are counted next November will reRister,
a. higher mark for freedom than any OF
those who have preceded them in the
history OF the country believe that the
people of this country are ready for
5Self-goVernment Certainly If they are
every individual soul is ready to govern
Itself, for Iii no other way can we have
self-government
II am socialist, I am a patriot. NOT
q partisan of any sort and I have no
hope in any party that now is or ever
shall be. My hope Is in the good (the
Cod that Is the human whole. l believe
that In this content and under our daR
is yet to be reared the co-operativ COM
monwealth Of equals that has been the
dream Of poets and sages and prophets Of
all ages.
AT the conclusion OF Mayor jones'
speech ]. Hamilton Lewis, of Washing
ton state, was introduced as the last
speaker of the afternoon.
cess until after the parade tonight
The convention at 8 o'clock took re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
HE IS A NEW MAN.
ailing to Kill Himself Mr.. RawIins
Begins Life Anew.

Albert H Rawlins, city salesman for
the MINNESOTA Blank Book company, de-
liberately attempted to commit suicide
asphyxiation. He carefully closed the
doors and windows and then turned on the
gas. He was found yesterday morning in
an unconscious condition, and resuscitated
by DR.. j. A. Mclaughlin.
Rawlins is forty years of age and re-
CARDS st. Louis at his home He left Min
neapolis last evening, and does not in
tend to return to this city. There is con-
siderable mystery about the action of
Rawiins His accounts with the COM
pany are straight. Raw1ins says he has
had good cause for the action, but that
something has transpired since the at
tempt which alters matters. He adds that
to all purposes the man who made the
attempt is dead, and that he is about to
begin a new life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
Struck nv I;Ssh4,i,

MAZEPPA, Mimi, Oct s.-Idehtn.ne
struck a barn on the farm of D. d Mack
one mile east of this village. last night
BESIDES damaging the structure some
What, one horse, some sheep and other
Samuel Robinson, ofoSorth Troy, one
OF Wabasha county's early settlers, died
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
@ ST oRTA,
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sf AS7XZzzzM
Mem,sure of Coin.

Money is measured by troy weight, in
which twentyfour grains make penny
and twelve ounces one pound. The Sill
Yer dollar weighs 41215 grains and S. 1000,
as near as 1t can be expressed intelli-
gently, in print, weighs lisa pounds. or
fraction over seventy-one and one-half
pounds. In avoirdupois the same would
weigh 5S-a2S, or nearly fifty-nine pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
He Has Gnna So..a

E. B. La Pice, one of tbe nronr,etors
of the West hotel, left MINNEAPOLIS for
his home in New Orleans last evening
He will remain in the. South until The
terested in large sugar pIantations In T.,
Louisiana, requiring fully as much time "a
IN their management as his interests in
Minneapolis. ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
Hospital Cars.

The Prussian department OF. railways
has added to its rolling stock. q. number
of hospital cars, which can be hired in
advance for any journey by. RAIL- The
inval;ds' chairs, and all necessary sani-
taTV eQuipment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
Records Of oldest Rome.

Three thousand bronze tablets. con-
tanning the records of Rome from the
foundation of the city to the time 81
Vespasian, are buried in the marshes
near Ostia, according to Signor Con-
They We're saved from the fire which
destroyed the capitol in the year A. D.
Co. and taken to Ostia. Signor Macs
wants the Italian government to drain
the marshes and hunt for the tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
ALBERT LEA TRAGEDY.
One of Hare's Victims Dead-The In
sane Man StiIl Alive.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct. 3-fsneciaI
w. H Jones, one of the victims Of
Hare's revolver, sbreathed his last at 4
this afternoon, the immediate cause being
peritonitis, caused by the wound in the
abdomen Policeman .jsulby is holding
his own pretty well, but IS unable on ac-
count of pain to lie down.
Hare, the insane murderer, still lives,
butthe is gradually growing weaker. and
death is likely to ensae ait any hour, al
though he may survive the night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04

figures had been gone over several times,
however, it was decided that this depart
nfent would have to suffer with the rest,
and the appropriate was cut to $780,
900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
SOME ODD MECHANICS.
Given to Some Famous People by
Their JoVin2 Friends

The1r JOv1n4 Friends.
Sir Isaac Newton was commonly known
as the President" this name being given
him by reason of the fact that he was
the first president of the Royal society
Robert Stephenson, the engineer, was
Rocket" in memory Of the first Iocorno-
tive turned out by him, which was thus
named, and Galvani, the renowned cleo
trician. was 'tFroggie' the term being
applied to him owing to the fact that one
of his important discoveries was made
through experimenting with frogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-18

FOR RENT-Flve-rCo cottage. newly
uapere5 grained and painted. city
water cement walks. nice yard SC.
Also furnished rooms Inquire room /.
over 143 y. Emp0ril, or phone 5Se
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-18

FOR SALE-lsa acres 70 miles na-;awes;
Dsf7hrrra City. snap. ". 9. kaeran,
r Z & p. Depot lz-lotI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-18

FOR Observation-Disclosures.
! 9E SALE stcs. syracuse wheel -i-
good order E y Fourth I33-s-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-18

FOR SALsE-,4o sores q land. adjoining
- c{-y limits part ~ Il aottou. parr
uo lzrd ~ acres - cultivation. IS scres
{r grass. We ara authorized 20 SCI
ie-s i locared east OF -he packing
rrase. II yea want q bargain Z VII
nav vou 20 investigate mis- land Free
man K Freeman, i01 (. Douglas ave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-18
STOLEN.

STOLEN.
----~7-~-o-~-0-"-000~0~0
STOLEN-n the party taking ladies'
gold watch, with initials &C. z. NJ" on
case, from 255 y Lawrence will return
same within days. between and y
a M, they will receive reward No
questions asked; no prosecutions made.
l3l-ltX
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-30
VALUABLE LEASE FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
sale under a 99-year lessehold the fol-
I lowing valuable property Of Chas. Mel
necke. situated at Keolokaa, Kau, Ha-
wall. about one-half mile from Waio-
hinu and six miles from the landing al
Honoapo, Hawaii.
The property comprises 661 Sl-lOO
acres now owned In fee simple and
1865 acres under long leases.
The property Is well supplied with
dwellings. tanks. water and pipes, and
divided Into paddocks for dairy and
ranching purposes. Orange and coffee
trees now produce an income, which
will always increase.
The new Government Kau road runs
through the place
In addition to the above, there will
be sold 100 tame milch cows and rs
steers and calves.
This is fine opportunity for a party
wishing to engage In dairy, grazing
and fruit culture.
Map and further information at my
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-30
THE KEKoIKE SERPENT.
Probably a Whale Attacked by a
Swordfish, or a Sduid.

Swordfish, or a Squid.
With regard to the appearance of a
supposed sea-serpent off Kekoike. a
correspondent over the signature 1.-The
Serpent's Cousin writes as follows:
Mr.. Mackenzie was probably correct
in his surmise, that the commotion in
the sea off Kekoike was caused by a
whale. 1t is pretty generally known
that whale, If attacked by a swordtish.
WHich generally strikes from below.
Will cause terrific commotlon in his
efforts to sound
have on several occasions observ-
ed similar disturbances, and do not
blame the Jap for his error. Close off
diamond Head, j once saw a whale
throw his tail fully thirty feet, almost
perpendicularly, out of the water, and
1or almost ten minutes maintained that
position while he furiously struck right
ana left with his powerful fiukes; and
again about three years ago, while a
number OF US were encamped at Hama
una, on the other side of the island.
l was relating the above experience TO
Inc company, when a whale rose with
In a hundred yards of us and went
through almost identicalIy the same
performance.
This fellow did not expose himself
so much as the first one, but his moving
fukes might readily have been mis-
taken through the spray for the BODY
of huge serpent, especially as he was
fast moving away.
The recent disturbance off Kohala
might have been caused by a gigantic
squid. Occasionally these giants appear
on our coasts, and only a few years ago
the tentacle of one was picked up in the
hauai channel. It measured as long as
the main boom Of a schooner and was
foot in diameter where it had been
severed from the body"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-30
UNDERWRITERS SALE
ON TUESDAY. JAN. 80. 1900
An DO O'CLOCK A. nj.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At my salesrooms, SO Queen street.
Honolulu, 1 will sell at Public Auction.
fer account of whom it may concern.
the following merchandise, damaged
by salt water ex German ship Paul
Isenberg," H. Kruse. Master. on voy-
age of importation from Liverpool:
H H. & Co.
SGT
No. 1888. lie Plain Galv'd Iron. -
sheets, S4x30x24G, B224 lbs.
No. 2641 1c Plain Galv'd Iron. 16
sheets, 96x24x24G, BBB269 lbs.
No. 2644, 1c Plain Galv'd Iron. II
sheets, 96x24x24G, BBB2SO lbs.
No. 2647, 1c Plain Galv'd Iron. 20
sheets, S4x24x26G, BBB224 lbs.
No. 2650, 1c Plain Galv'd Iron. 10
sheets. S4x3Ox26G. BBB25O lbs.
H. II. & Co.
BIC
No. ". 1 bale FilterclOth. 500 yds.
H. H. & Co.
No. 2, 1 case lampblack. Sc lbs
H. II. & Co.
No. 1851, 10 nests oval tubs.
H. H. & Co
S ct
No. 319S-3257, 81 nests round tubs.
No. 2770-3174 21s doz. Galy'd Buckets,
9 inches.
6 doz. Galv'd Buckets,
10 inches.
I doz. Galv'd Buckets,
IL inches.
61a doz. Galv'd Buckets,
IL inches.
8 doz. Galy'd Buckets.
Is inches.
3 doz. Galy'd Buckets,
IA inches.
doz. Galy'd Buckets.
Is inches.
doz. Galv'd Buckets,
16 inches.
H. H. G. Co.
1O1-2s0, 4 bdls. Corr Iron. in. o4G.
$40 lbs.
521-64O, l bdl. Corr. Iron. in. 24G,
206 lbs.
17S1-194O. 2 bdls. Corr. Iron. in. 26G,
$50 lbs.
Terms-Cash, U. s. Gold Coin.
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-30
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. y7S.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-13
Chief among tn

lepers. Chief among the motley swarm is the unconquered Arab. state ly as Saul. silent in his picturesque garments as though the stiffness of the desert had passed into his soul, un- moved at sight of the foreign machine come to break his civilization. Job was such a one-sheik of the desert. with lordiy bearing as became the lead CT of horsemen with spears and the owner of Ca.nels. greatest If 9ll men If .he east. Doc this sound irraVerenjo Wait. ;re are nearing the hill wu=.e David set his throne: the slow Wde, Is turn slower, a shriek, Q jerk-stop. The turbIned brakeman calmly calls Mount Zion'-d rush of feeling, a thrill that can come but once, we lift our eyes to the city of our Lord, whether in the body or out of the body
 7 cannot tel.