davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
ELKTON PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Seventh Grade Eta Mcknight. 99.3;
Julia Suter, 1913: Mary Bratton, $50
Elsie D"vaingcr, 3S.3: Julia Garrett,
"T.S; Arlie Porter. 81: Rose Sutcr, 81
Florcuc" Warren. 81: Dudley Frazer,
!lG.5 BESSIE Ball, 95.G; Daniel Henry,
95.3; Ralph Davis. %: Charles McChcs-
ucy. %.
Sixth Grad,-Allau George. 99.3; Katie
Alagia. 9S.G: Elmer Clark, $50: Flor
"ncc rrrllinS. 9S.3; David Sloan. 9S;
Bertha Clcavcs 30: Austin Porter
H1.1; Edward Ceilings. 97.4; Esther Wit
worth, 81: Robert Lewis, %, Grace
Price, 96.S: Grac" Riddlc. 96.7; Albert
MrCanlcy, 96: Mary King. 9J.3; William
Elder, 90; Mont" Peterson, %.
Fifth Grade-Laura Holton, 100: An
ma Wells. 991; Elizabeth Smith, $50;
Elizabeth bremen, 91.S; Edith Alcxan-
der, 97.2; Bessie Atwood. 81: Thomas
Garrett, 81; Ellis Dcibcrt, go; Bessie
Clements. J6.2: Lottic King. 9J.3; Mary
Homcwood, 95.3: Anna Rowland, 81
Rosa Parker. %.
Fourth Gradc-lIannah Wilson, %;
Charles Rambo, 90; Elizabeth Perkins,
9S.G; Howard Jones. 9S1; William Fen
ton, 97.3; Ellis Mahan, $50; Elizabeth
Scott, $50; Roy Clark, 95.3; Elcanora
Iolphcr, 95.2; Portia Wilson, %.
Third Gradc-Ruth Price, 96.3; Esther
Terrell, @d.2: Helen Cooper, 95.6; Anna
McGready, %: Talbot Kat2. o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
North East.

The Cecil Whir" is on sale oocb week
in North East ot w A. Rlockwelrs gro
Gerry store 9 cents conv
MT. ana MIS-. Nllllam HoodhoW spent
several DAYS last week with relatives IN
'heSt"r' IA.
Mr. ana MIS-. Norman Il. Nettleton ana
""lSh'"r' OF Ridley iark, We're pleas
an'lJ entertained this week by Mr.. and
MIS- J"hn W. Mccullough.
y new Kitchen has been added to the
.'S!u"h'" OF J'hn Daring. on bridge
>'''c''
Joseph Java Is visiting III New York.
MIS-. H. VI. il"rson spent the past
week N4th Ny. lhl MIS- Harry Person
a. '"sryN!lir.
'"hLahlh NJ. Logan Is IN" guest OF his
am, Mrs. Iowa R"=rrSon. ~ Stratford,
'@..i"",."u'.
MS f-inm" smith. daughter Of ;. w,
NA'lhh. 'Nffn"" resident 81 North East.
H'" Il. 10; A"il'"' III hrNh MdWr, Oh sat
t.:".' after - lingering Illness IN her
''s'. il"F luh'rai WIS h"Id on
N""'I& al Npat"Svlll". Ia.
MS. +. {. 'aW!cy served dinner It"
~. Nn'ld"r> "l IN" American Cay
many la>t lhnrNdhN
III" NAIy!anH Clay Company which
ha> NJ closed down Tor IN" past TWO
S'">: nay" 'HSp">"n 81 thcif plant to
u" Mar! ia"0 Art BRICK ana N" Com
i,i'AF O., ha!'lmnr" 'ltE' Wh" VIII operate
ne H'"Hl. II VIII he pun III operation as
soon ~ M plant can b" placed Ill proper
Hf"!"' GIVING employment I" about LOU
H.nd>'
lh'hia> 7. Mr' rack"h j. spending TINS
"''N VIII ms dauShter' MIS- Howard
AhF"-iaihS' III New YORK.
n 'H"aSant parry from liaNrr d" Trace
,"!h" !" Norm East on SUNDAY. III the
haplha Iautch btilha. Wntre they
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
FOR SALE.
Timber and
1urpentinG Lands
IN FLORIDA.

The following list Of lands in Florida,
having been placed in my hands, hay
ing an interest in same,) offer said
lands for sale, either as awhole or in diff
erent tracts at 81 two dollars -pcracrc.
The land will cut from five to ten thous-
and feet of timber per cre-Big Bar
gains.
$4,000 acres i'll Alchua County,
near Fort Tanning.
1900 acres i'll Brevard County,
near st. I.ucil.
1850 acres in Bradford County,
near Barrsville
1900 acres in Columbia County,
near Rock Hill.
IL, 900 acres i'll Clay County,
near Middleburgh.
4, 600 acresin fernando County,
1000 acres in Lake County,
near Glendale.
5000 acres in Lafayette County,
near Hotches Bend.
$4,000 acres in Liberty County,
near South Greek.
I,4oo acres in Madison County,
near West Farm.
200 acres i'll Marion Comfy.
near Rock Springs.
4,9oo acres in Orange County,
near Pine Castle.
1000 acres i'll Osceola County,
near Lake Washington.
2,Ioo acres i'll Putnam County,
near Bridgeport.
81, 900 acres in Polk County,
near Fort Meade.
$4,000 acres in Volusia County,
near Spring Garden.
TOTAL. I27,4oo Acres.
BY looking at your Atlas you can see
what towns these lands are near.
For further particulars, apply to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
latest FANCIES.
Fashions ctates For Sprng-Spng Styles That Furnish
Wide Latitude For Choice

Distant notes of change in the fash
ions are in the air. although for the
Spring and Summer the pace is pretty
well set. For example, large hats con
tinuc to hold sway, Notwithstanding the
wcll-dclincd effort ON the part of several
leading millincrs to introduce the small
bonnet tied dcmurcly under the china
style which. SO far. has failed to attract
milady. and large flat hats without Ties
still hold the field. \ reaction must
come. however, from this long-ilourshing
style and this column predicts the dawn
of favor for the little bonnet.
Now. rs to skirts. Not Tor years have
they undergone such cvolutions and re-
volutions While Staunch admirers If
the clinging hip portions still adhere
faithfully to this style. other rs famous
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
SCOTS
{ EMULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
ioyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
ion gives the flesh and
strength SO necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
son does this and more. 1t is
4 most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
TO children SCOTS Emul-
son gives food and strength
Tor growth of flesh and bone
aad blood. For pale girls,
.or thin and sickly boys Scots
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists,
to9-4l5 Pearl Street. New York.
SOC. and $500; all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09

most easily and neatly arranged 10y the
use OF this new article, and are kept
firmly yet easily in place without Il
wrinkle, dispensing with much of the
annoying fullncss usual to the super
posing of several different garments.
The third costume is Of Spring weight
Worrall dyed English velveteen. 1t has
also the French curve front, and in addi-
ton has the new extended skirt back
which is produced by single strip #
fcathcr-bonc dcccnding from the waist
line in back to Il point about l. inches
above the bottom of the skirt, where It
fork or triple line of fcather-bonc holds
the rear of the skirt gently but gracefully
in place. The girdlc Of both costumes is
made upon the new frnrhcr-h"n" "irdlr
form. which i elastic and pIiahl". yet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
fl..CIlr0\ school

Averages far the month Of ~ nI
Ninth Grade Frances Griffith, 9S..5
Mary Anderson. 9~.l: Eth.l DUh"n"ll,
.9GS; Arrir McCny. 80: Crawford Smrn
$50
Eighth Grab. Robert Anderson. Jr.
90: Ella Canaan. $50: Sad" Crunan.
gb.2; Hyland B"u,d,n. ~: ErnrH Yin
yard. 95.3.
Sixth Grade Marion Canaan. 37.7.
Willie Anderson. 1913.
Fifth Grad--Mary Blackway, 972;
Ashley Taylor, "1.1: Hcnri"17" ni!har..
go.
Fourth Grade-Georgia W#.msl"y. IS. {
Myra Dawson, 96.1.
Second Grade-Nellie Anderson, s.
Ruth Anderson, SO; Miriam Griffith, o.
wilma Milliken. 95.5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
Yle(eheSter Go.
i Essc
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 18th.

SASSAFRAS RIVER LINE
Leave Fredericktown Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, at A. NJ. Bet
terton S.15 A. NJ, Buck Neck $50 A.
NJ. Returning, leave Baltimore on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at 1890 A. NJ, for Sassafras River
Landings, Gales and Buck Neck.
PORT DEPOSIT LINE
Leave Port Deposit week days at Z A.
NJ, Havre de Grace, 7.30 A. NJ, Bet
terton, S.45 A. NJ, Colchester, 1915
a. NJ. Returning, leave Baltimore
week days, except Friday, at 2.45 2.
NJ, Friday at $50 P. NJ stopping at
Colchester, Betterton, Havre de Grace
and Port Deposit.
For further information apply to
Agents ut different wharves, or
THE TOLCH ESTER CO.,
Pier 16. Light Street,
March @-it. Baltimore Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
MITCHELL SCHoo..

Report of Mitchell S"hou f@r tn"
month Of April =:
Seventh Grad"-.I">ir Maiuu.y, 900.
Sixth Gradc-Idclla Nanl"g..f,. 3H2:
Louise Hutton. 30: Eddie Lows ISL.
Fifth Gi.ad,.-Howarl Harris, 092;
Myrtle VANDERBILT. 90: John Neith!cy.
9S2.
Fourth Gradc-lNatir Ferguson. lHn;
Willie Malnnry. 80: Lena Mrlit"r, 30.
Third Gradc-,Ioc Reed. JIl. FLETCHER
Hall, 90: Emma VANDERBILT, 90: Mary
Maloncy. 9S.3: Rirchrl Noithl"y. 9N:
May Sheldon. 97.3: Willie Payu,. 81:
Clarence Harris. "a: Alvin Denny, GAL.
Second Gradc-.Iohn Malou"y. n11:
John Morris. %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09

modstes are making nothing but full
skirts-full from girdle to hem.
Coat and jacket fashions are Ill the
same state of transition as are the hats
and skirts. but in the group of costumes
illustrated are embodied admirably the
most pointed features of the Spring fash
ions for 1903
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
SOTTH.AMPTON SCHOOL.

Report for the month of Apr! =:
Above Sixth Grad,~-IIownri beaver.
800: Charles Holt. sos.
Fifth Grade-Frank Holt. 80, or
lena Rogers. aa.G: Flornc" I"av.'~. "H.4 4:
George Peterson. 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
School Department.

CECIL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
Honor List Of the Cecil County lh@h
School for the month of April :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
in North East, at w. A. Blackwell's gro
Gerry store. 8 cents copy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
IN FOUR MONTHS
Pine Eluf-Vinton Road Will Reach
Pine Bluff

Pine 6luff-Vinton Road Will Reach
Pine Bluff.
alf you want to buy land in Benton
now, you have to pay for it, and pay
WE'LL said Representative Whftthorne
CT Saline county to the Little Rock
Gazette. "In the past five years the
price of land in Benton has gone up
500 per cent. attribute the remark
able increase in value to the railroad
prospects which have developed in the
past few years. 1t will not be long be-
fore Benton has almost rs MANY rail
Dads as Little Rock itself There are
prospects for the addition of two new
roads In the course of the next few
months. That would then give us
two trunk lines and two branches.
That would give roads from six d-
directions. Reports from an authen-
tic source are that the Rock Island
intends to begin the construction of
the new Arkansas-L louisiana line at an
early day. This proposed road runs
cut Of Benton south to Louisiana, di-
viding one of the lower countless One
branch Will go to Alexandria and make
connection with New Orleans trains.
The other takes a southeasterly course
to Vicksburg.
Il expect to see trains running on
the Pine Bluff-Vinton road in the
course of three or four months. The
construction work has reached point
thirty miles from Benton, or halfway
between there and Pine Bluff. The
right of way has been graded and inn
proved to within eight miles of Ben
ton. The line is being built by big
lumber company, and they have
large force of workmen engaged
Though it does not affect us directly
there is to be an extension of the Hot
Springs Western west to Mena. That
means big chance to a wide section
of the country, which is not now ira.
versel by railroads. It is exceeding
lv rich in mineral deposits of all
kinds"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

men have learned to read Gods will
through the teachings of science. that
the Great Center of all intelligence
will turn back the hands on the clock
CT advanced thought and return to
/, the methods of days when direct rev
elatiOn was the only power which
would move doubling man Such a
view is reflection upon the charac-
ter of Jehovah.
The ways of Providence are inscru-
table, and | must mott dare not-ad-
wise any person to remain here who
believes that such a course is not
wise. | am giving you my own views.
After all has been said. we can not
escape the avenging hand of Gods
justice nor thwart His righteous de.
signs.
WHITTIER shall | go from Thy spr-
it? Or whittier shall | flee from Thy
presence? If | ascend up into heav-
en- thou art there: if I make my bed
in hell. behold thou art there If
take the wings of the morning and
dwell in the uttermost parts of the
sea. even there shall Thy hand lead
ne and Thy right hand shall hold
ME- Respectfully,
ISSAC FISHER.
Branch Normal College
Manager Habner of the HO-
tel Trulock, is fearful lest he will
have to shut up his house On the
Goth, as all of his negro helpers have
served notice on him that they viii
not be present on that day The Saw
yer and Austin plant is crippled now,
and in a few days there will not be
colored help enough in the city tc
Hag band wagon much less rur
one. On every corner there are ne.
groes gathered together discussing
the situation. The negroes are hold
ing daily and nightly meetings. The
crazy prophecies is exhOrting the
colored people to flee for their lives
and the ignorant ones are going tC
flee, but the more intelligent class O
negroes are paying no attention tc
the womarYs rawlings. Ellen Bur-
nett's crazy antics should be stop
! cd Sheriff Gould or Chief of Police
Culpepper should be authorized t
take this woman in charge. She is in
fit of religious excitement and needs
medical attention. 1t is said that
there are some suprstitious white
people of the city who are getting the
'fdgets also. The people can have
some patience with the ignorant col
ored people, but it seems beyond be-
lief that there could be any number
of white people in the city who could
be so superstitious and ignorant as tC
put faith in the utterances of a crazy
negro woman, still there are white
people in the city who are insuring
their property against tornadoes anG
are preparing to leave the city before
the 29th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
ALARM INCREASING
On Part Of Negroes Over Prophesy OF
Ellen Burnett

The negroes continue to flee from
the city and they will be going in
large numbers next week. as most of
them firmly believe that the awful ca
lamity predicted by the Burnett wo-
man will certainly be visited on Pine
Bluff On May 20. They believe she
is inspired, and that she really had a
vision in which she communed in the
spirit with God. AS the time draws
nearer for the destruction of the city
as prophesied by the Burnett woman,
the alarm of the negroes intensifies.
The woman keeps up a harlangue at
her home day and night. and the house
is not only always crowded with ne
groes, but for block away from the
yard gate is thrOng trying to gain
admittance. She says that she knows
that many say she is crazy, but on
May 80 they will realize too late that
what she was talking about
Thinking that an expression from
an intelligent member of their race
might. in a large measure. allay their
fears, and have a tendency to check
the exodus of negroes from the city,
the Graphic requested Prof. Isaac
Fisher principal ef the Branch Nor
'''a' college, to express his views on
the matter. which he has done as fol
lows:
Editor cf the Graphic-Sir: Re-
spending to your request to state my
views relative to the general unrest
here caused by the alleged prohpesy
of member Of my race as to the de-
etruction of this place by an act of
God on the goth inst, have to ex-
'ress my regret that the occasion has
Nrisen to make such an eX-
preston on my part advisable
In approaching the subject: do so
with a profound respect for that deep
lN religious temperament which ig-
rorance converts into superstition,
and which causes my people to at
tach so much Importance to the proph-
nsy in question. and it will not be
wise for me to even seem to give ad-
wee which may put in jeopardy the
lives of any persons who feel the
p"esentiment of impending doom; but
| am free to state my personal atti-
tude and intentions in the premises
and let them stand for what they are
wolf tn
In the first place, I shall remain in
Pine Bluff, since | do not believe that
in anv way God has revealed his pur-
roses to any one in this connection.
Ia no spirit of egotism | say that |
I'm by nature and training a firm be-
lever in the justice and judg-
ments of Cd, and believe
I have studied the prophesies
and the fulfilling thereof, of the men
of God in the centuries past; but 7
can not believe that in our age, when
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
Trouble in GETTING a Jury.

The prosecution against R. NJ.
Woodall on the charge of carnally
knowing Lille Langham. female un
der sixteen years of age, was called
in the circuit court today for trial
About sixty persons have been exam,
ined for jurors, and the panel is no
vet completed The defendant and
the prosecuting witness both resid-
on East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

payment made scrip worth 90 cents,
LIT wnen change to demand war.
rants was made the scrip at one time
went down to so cents.
Mr.. Sam NJ. Taylor, attorney for
Will Brewer, charged with placing a
fence across Morris street, at Eighth
avenue, ana declared to be a nuisance
on May 4. 1903. by the council ap-
pcared in Brewers behalf, and the
E.atter was referred to the commit.
tee on public works. A similar fence
case against Lille Draper was re
ferred to the committee on public
works.
The reports of the chief of police
and police judge were approved and
ordered filed
communication from the money
brokers was read The City Loan com.
asked the council to increase the IL
cense to 5000 year A. b. Niven. II.
M. Freemyer, II. e. Williams, Sr.. r.
A. Ware, O. f. Foster, A. NJ Levey,
and the Guaranty Bond and Invest
ment company objected to the in
crease on the grounds that it was too
OH =
and would reduce the number to so
few that it would create a monopoly
Of the pawnbrokers business, and re-
suit in less revenue to the city than
if the license was placed at lower
figure SO that all persons engaged in
the business could continue The or,
dinance as passed was as follows:
An ordinance to amend subdivisions
As and AS of section 335. of Hudson's
digest Of the ordinances of the city
Of I.Ge Bluff:
Be it enacted by the city council
of the city of Pine Bluff:
Section THAT subdivision As Of
section 335 of Hudson's digest of the
ordinances of the city of Pine Bluff
be amended to read as follows:
45-For the privilege of carrying
on the business of money broker or
broker in commercial paper, except
banks, fifty dollars per annum and
ever" lender of money upon every
kird of security upon personal proper
ty is hereby declared broker in
commercial paper under this section.
For the privilege of carrying on
the business of land or real estate
tloktr, twelve dollars per annum.
Section 2-That subdivision 46 Of
section 335, of Hudson's digest of the
ordinances of the city of Pine Bluff,
be amended to read as follows:
46-For each pawnbroker, 500 per
annum.
Section 3-All holders of license un-
der this ordinance shall keep the
same exhibited in plain view in their
respective places of business, and up
on a failure SO to do. shall be fined
in any sum not exceeding $40
Alderman Clement reported that he
had bought bay mare for the sex
ton at Bellwood cemetery for $50, and
recommended that the cemetery street
and residence should be repaired.
The ordinace requiring the city en-
gineer to keep complete record of
his work was read the third time and
adopted
The fire committee returned the &C.
count of the Merrill Hose and Ladder
company unapproved and it was not
allowed, on the grounds that the vol
unteers were not present at any fire
for which account for services was
rendered
Alderman Jordan reported that he
had examined the mouth of the sew.
er and found it in bad condition, and
so notified the city engineer He also
reported that there were people that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
OVER MAYORS VETO
Council Passes Ordinance Providing for
Payment of Time Warrants.

The council met in special session
last night, and for once all the alder
men were present at roll call Mayor
White was present and presided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

The various reports of the grand
lodge officers were taken up and dis.
cussed and disposed Of The reports
show very healthy increase in {,
numerical and financial way, showing
a net increase of over 500 new mem
bers during the past year. At O'clock
the grand lodge received the Rath.
bone Sisters, who gave an example,
cation of their work. The sisters have
been under the careful and skilled,
hand of W. E. Livingood, who has
them we'll drilled. The work was sc
gratifying that the ladies took the
grand lodge by storm and all were
delighted and surprised at the com.
pleteness of the lesson taught. Mr..
Livingood, to his utter surprise and
pleasure, was presented with a hand.
somely engraged gold ring by the
sisters as mark of their appreciation
of his instruction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Knox, @
Monticello, are in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

A motion was made by Alderman
Boyce that w B. Alexander be in
vited to make an address. He spoke
on the scrip question and said that
during his administration as mayor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

Mr.. S. J. D. Bennett, of Monticello
is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

The minutes OF the previous NEE
ing were read and approved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

the city. A large number is being
entertained at the private homes ant
they have seen the social side of the
city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

The knights were called to order
yesterday at 10 a. m. and the past
chancellors degree was conferred up
on 100 new members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

Alderman Jordan reported that he
had examined the mouth of the sew.
er and found it in bad condition, and
so notified the city engineer. He also
reported that there were people that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

The reports of the chief of police
and police judge were approved and
ordered filed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

The gentlemanly K. of P. delegates
e becoming quite at home in the
w. and there is a large number OF
em who are investigating the city's
slness facilities thoroughly Some
them are going away with hand
'ne compliments for the people and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

payment made scrip worth 80 cents,
LIT wnen change to demand war.
rants was made the scrip at one time
went down to so cents.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-07
CITY SAFER THAN. COUNTRY.
More People Killed by Lightning IN
the Open Than I'm the Vice.
Bound Houses.

1t is in the country that most of the
fatal accidents from lightning occur,
and they are about evenly divided BE-
tween people who are struck in houses
and those who are killed in the opso
or while seseking refuge under tree.
says an article on lightning, in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly. To stand
under tree in a thunder storm is per-
haPs, next to clinging to a lightning
rod, the most dangerous position thar
can be chosen. The comparative safe-
ty. of the modern city from lightning
is due to the network OF wires which
covers it, and the number of tall
buildings with iron points, tin roofs,
metallic cutters and steel frames con-
nected with the water, sewer and gas
pipes, which form an excellent system
OF conductors. Still the city is not by
any means absolutely protected, for
when a cloud with a tremendous store
OF energy approaches quickly, all the
wires and pipes in ten cities cannot
prevent it from discharging recklessly
right and left.