davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
WAGE SCALE
IeI'9ranre-s VII roI1 weetI-5 81.
ne S'a~T rstsl On ssts-day
Afternoon

On saturday afternoon rho -e.er
rarhers of ttr WhreU-- f.I..4- a.
'.a Baltimore q Ohio u.r h,rf Az
meeting 90 fhe Sfamm
Ho-fI. ar which 'he esEe scale All
'e DISCUS sed o. d. A...rler of f.t.
Teton Who Isl chairman of n.s l.r..
sion. 7.l attend and deliver an a.t.
eress Tier. Del uo Indication of a
STRIFE '1 the near fi-.re among Pho
operators ~ the Wtee.-e division a-.
co-i.1- 'o rho statement OBJ one ot --.
local operators
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
Ohio County Sheriff
Has Big Responsibility
Opening - wears Tas isciiors
Hesesis l1tsresiins Matters ~
Ccnn.ctcn ~,n O-lre
HANDLES -AIF a MILLION Dol.
LARS YEARLY
County cori-ission-r woees Fi-st
&c Pay Years Tases-Cnief q
Pcuce rsstf1gs Nest

1esfestss -. -la lrst dAs Tor fn.
COLLECTION o. 'l- .aN-s rOr the --r.H
year ol l3ioil. ant isUm tae ma.a.r
in Vl.ca people rushed fo th- sharf~s
ONO" % gas Up thslr annual asst...
m~ut and save 'ae tv1 yer cent r..
count o. seems that -le collection az
ms wear - taxes is to De- ar'omr' shed
Vifn great dispatch During Tie rr,r
cay o. collection 10 bills yer. r...
appru1.ma-.aE tf.4s ArcorI.ns
- Deputy Slerr Charles X W-I-A
t1.s D. unusually larg. FOR Tie r-st
DAY Th- nrst man 90 pay bis taxes
and th' rrst % 'L-n money .1to the
remotfled sherirs oT.ce. vas Com
N ssion.r George " Wood Who
paid into he county treasury the
sun % $685. -. covering az % his
property Ia OHIO county Chief o..
Poles Hastings sas cios. second
'or the houors. coming 10 brert and
early and settling FOR his Island
property. located 80 g. south f.ron
street. on sh.ch the assessment Nas
SIZES
The start o. ne tax collection
yesterday inspired Deputy Charles
X Wr,ch 20 furnish mum be- OF iu.
teres'irs fsU --s REGARDING tte bllN
% business which ts handled through
the Office 40 ire sherir o. Ohio coun-
~ each year
For the present year SherT Glenn
ans .s responsible Cor 'l- collection
~ a total 90 S5Ii.-sn IS I'M taxes alone.
This i- d.yicrf throughout the cogr.
fN la IN following manner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11
LIBRARY OPEN
7ead'na Room ts Opersd % Public
After Beirs Closed Several
Weeks for Rcpaira

Thr re1dinr rrow of me Nhse.nE
r -'ic library vas OPENED to The pub.
fc yesterday mcuinE. after be.nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11

closed Tor number % weeks To- ,lroo
Tor repairs The entire building vu
%" ready Tor The public b. the ar.t
of neat week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11

%. Iff ror.rf hr .r rr.r shoes
Per- a million Iu.sr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11

..'H.
Hr-ide- th.s .iralrc total. which
represents about fl- total of the Tax
collections from year tu YEAR. at 3D..
ccuscs are collected through ftt
sheriff oni,-. Du September .
there Vas paid over 20 ra. state tho
sum o.: Sl1I.f*l 1853 as The collection
ou ic-ases ~ until Ju,. 80. aua more
is b'in+ taken aII fhc time The On.
com. from this item for On" .nrr.
year amounts generally % SiNs.uur or
more. so that from these fuo items
alone fh- business OF f.r sh.rIr -
of.ec amounts 'o very close e. half
a million dollars yearly This does
not TAX. into calculation fh- court
fees. Delinquent '.N sa'r~. collection
~ public uilfi.a taxes and other com
pafauvyiy small items
Best m State.
To- spite ~ the ;act that Ohio coun
" pays much more taxes than amy
true thar 'hc lax collections are boo
much better shape chan iu ans other
county Last year fro sheriff ofrc"
collected H9H per cent o. al fhe
money due from taxes 90 aU k.rd-
Oult - pieces az real estate wrr.
sold for delinquent taxes. these sale
h'uc from rho year zoos. which .s
remark1bi. con sidsriag fhe fact fha|
iu many az OBJ. smaller counts OF
tha state hundreds OF pieces of prop
"rfy are sold for ta.s cause each
year
When fIe total amount ~ hus'n"
hlntl.d each year through f.o
az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11

To Oh women we're ALIKE no nan
would ever become a b.gamisL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-11

EI- f-- fatursf Cas- Are Due
pay on 1cfor- ere f2tt o. savs
1ht-5trt 20 -1uert bills vii not
7e c---ir- sfter TIE 1ct- % the
rrorfr
TIE SfTsEbL CAS- COMPANY OF
VET VfESINfE oceI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
WIPES OUT OLD DEFICIT.
Post Office Department Now Square
With u. S. Treasury.

IN addition to wipfng out the $1,000 O0n
deficit which existed in the postal service
two years ago, and returning approx
mateiy 100000 to the United States
Treasury. representing the remainder of
the money due the Treasury on account
Of appropriations made for the operation
of the service. Postmaster General Hitch
cock yesterday caused a warrant for
N,173. 784 OF TO be issued to cover back
into the Treasury a deficiency In postal
revenues for the fiscal years 1s41 to 1882
This. IL is stated, puts the Post Office
Department square on the hooks OF the
Treasury for all amounts advanced at
any time from the general funds for the
support Of the postal service. and even
this large amount. which exceeds what
was supposed to be due by some thou
sands OF dollars. II is said. can be spared
from the current revenues of the postal
service and leave a substantial surplus
for its conduct to the close of the pres
ent fiscal year which ends today.
Ftnanciers of the department and OF
the Treasury regard the Postmaster Cen
erals accomplishment In wipinS out the
deficit and ping up a surplus as one of
the most remarkable achievements OF the
present administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS.

100 dozen House Dresses, all
sizes; light or dark. 60c
Tomorrow only. $3.50. w
Ladies Dressing Sacques.
Worth SOC. TO-
Misses and Children's Mus
lin Drawers. Made from fine
cloth, with lawn ruff II
Ladies Drawers lace 10.
trimmed; large sizes. ~
Shirt Waists. worth
to SI.5o, in white or SOc
COlorS
White Linen top LOc
Skirts. Worth $3.50. w
Skirts. Gowns, Corset Gov
ers and Drawers. Worth 20.
SI.OO ~
$500 White Petticoats; deep
lace or embroidery founce;
ribbon beading. On QQc
sale at ........:...... ~
Ladies Dressing Sacques.
Worth 7oc. 15c
Al
Mems and Boys Under
Worth s atl A S'zes. 12Hc
Ladies Gauze Vests. &
Worth I5c. At. ....... ~
Ladies House Dress OQc
es. Worth $500. At. w
Long Kimonos; made chalier
or crepe. Worth $500. At
soc, 6oc and 98c
Ladies One-piece Dresses;
all sizes; white and
colors. Worth $500. q 90
HAYDE EMS
F and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
NICARAGUA.
VII Character Of the
People.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

The character Of the Nicaraguan peo-
pie is difficult thing to analyze. Deeply
religious, they seem to violate nearly
every principle of religious ethics. Warm
hearted usually. they often are as cruel
as savages. Processing patriotic devo-
ton to their country's welfare. they never
above their own personal interests.
With the exception Of the small percen-
tage Of high caste families. marriage is
all but a forgotten rite. The church tells
the people that a marriage solemnized
under the state laws Is not worth the
poper the certificate Is written on The
state in turn refuses to recognize the
marriage rites Of the chsirch. The result
is that the majority OF the people com
promise by simply agreeing to live to-
gether as long as the lamp Of love con-
tinues to burn. Hence common-law mar
riages are the rule rather than the excep-
ton. and when the parties to the agree
ment cease to care for one another the
formalities of. a divorce court are not
essential to separation.
1t is not considered wrong for a man to
maintain q half dozen different domestic
establishments II he so desires. He will
be criticised only II he tries to maintain
more homes than he is able to provide
for The various wives seem to get along
famously together and the children usu.
ally are on good terms. Some time since
revolution was asked how many brothers
and sisters he had. He replied that he
did not know. You see." he said. I'VE
have so many mammas.' This boys
father IL now q candidate for the presi.
Dental ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
LODGE FILES ANSWER
Knights of Pythias Object to
Appointment of Receiver.
OVER DROPPING MEMBERS
Proceedings Instituted by John H.
Turpin and Joseph Williams
in District Court.

| The Supreme Lodge. Knights Of Pythias
today filed in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia its answer to the
rule issued against 1t last February to
show cause why a receiver should not be
appointed for the Supreme Lodge and
why an injunction should not be laid
against 1t to prevent the dropping Of the
names of John H Turpin and Joseph
Williams from the roll of certificate hold
ers.
The lodge sought to abate the suit here
by claiming that the federal court of In
diana had taken Jurisdiction of a case in
volvtng the same issues. but Justice
Gould recently overruled the plea and d.
rected the answer filed today.
The answer sets forth that by his ap-
plication for membership in the order
Turpin agreed to conform to and obey
the laws, rules and regulations govern
ing the order then in force or thereafter
to be enacted and to submit to the pen
alties entailed. He cannot object. 1t Is
claimed to an increased assessment prop
erly authorized by the order.
Failed to Pay Assessment, Is Claim.
AS to Joseph Williams. the interviewer.
the answer says he failed to pay his as
sessment for last January and thereby
placed himself outside the order His
name it is asserted, was dropped from
the rolls before the proceeding for in
junction was filed.
The officers of the lodge deny the al
legation that there has been diversion
of funds of the order. They declare that
no portion of the mortuary fund of the
fourth class, of which Turpin Ia MEM
ber has ever been diverted or used In
the interest of the fifth class of the order.
organized in 1906. The fourth class fund
has been sacredly preserved. say the Of
ficers. for use of that class. and only
has been touched to pay benefciaries of
members of that class that have died.
Attorneys ]. p. Goodrich and 7. P.
Littlepage represent the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
national pastimes.
Keno Games Run
in Open Streets


Of the night. AS one travels up and down
perched on the window lodges of the
third-class coaches, and when the train
stops at the innumerable little way sta
tons they crow Justify by way of cha1-
travelling game, cocks are so thoroughly
devoted to their masters that 1t Isl not
necessary even to have string tied to
their legs AS one walks through the
street he never passes many blocks with
out seeing roosters tethered by the leg to
the doorstep of some house. Last winter
the city of Granada. the aristooratic mu-
nicipality of the republic. passed q law
prohibiting cock fighting. 1t Is said that
the supply Of chicken on the tables Of the
hotels Of Nicaragua was noticeably In
creased Immediately thereafter. j.
The city of Leon. with its 10000 anti
conservative inhabitants, still adheres de-
votedly to the cooking main. A super
ficial glance at this metropolis of Mica
ragua would lead the visitor to conclude
that the city Is famous for three things
its churches. Its game cocks and Its
naked children. When one awakes about
convinced that all of the cocks Of Chris
tendon are Growing within earshot and
that the Leonese people are the greatest
cock fighters Of the world.
The children Of Nicaragua, except. OF
course, those Of the aristocratic families.
are not reared-they are simply permitted
to grow They run wild as the trop-
zeal plants of the jungle. and are given
not even the slightest rudiments of edu-
cation It is estimated that perhaps so
per cent Of them are born out Of we'd
lock. They rarely have any clothes worth
mentioning. and live in such dirt and
squalor as to lead one to the conclusion
that either they have become hardened
to germs or else that germs are much
less dangerous than the doctors pro-
nounce them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

to a foreign banking house and pay the
toll The cable company will not accept
messages for transmission, the tolls for
which have been collected by the gov
eminent operator
In their family relations the Nicara-
euans are seemingly intensely devoted to
each other.
Country Is Lacking The men hug
in All Amusements. another a. at
fectionately all the women. and one
never sees anywhere more effusive greet
ings than here.
If any place in the world ever lacked
rational amusements 1t is Nicaragua
In Managua the diversion of the masses
IL to dress up in what few bright colored
lake front and sit on freight pier.
Those higher up in the social scale stay
at home and receive their friends. In the
average city home there Is usually large
room for the entertainment OF guests.
1t is furnishd with a single table. a few
family pictures, and dozen or more
bent wood rockers lined up around the
wall These are usually filled about the
gathering of dusk. and for an hour or
two the exciting diversion of sitting In
these chairs and talking to the neighbors
is the order OF the evening. II may be
interspersed with some sentimental
Spanish music on stringed instruments or
a piano. but that il the extent of the
evenings entertainment.
Living Of the kind enjoyed by the
Nicaraguans 10 exceedingly cheap. But
ANYTHING imported Is outrageously high,
and when one wishes to have even an
approximation of the comforts he en-
toys at home he finds that it costs more
than ut home. Canned meats from the
United States cost so much as to make
the prices prohibitive. The Nicaraguans,
except the comparatively few who have
travelled In other countries. care nothing
for such things and would not be able to
pay for them II they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

One need not travel farther than Man
aqua to see the pitiful state of squalid
poverty in
Hogs Are Employed which the Mic
as City Scavengers. pls live In
this city there is no modern sanitation
whatever, and as a result the death rate
from enteEic fevers. especially among chill
dren. 10 remarkably high. The water sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS.

Sample Dresses all-over en-
broideries, all-over insertions;
in white and colors. Many Fine
Linen Dresses in the 50 %
lot. Worth to $40. At. pA./O
Children's Colored Dresses;
ages from | to 5 years. These
dresses are worth soc. 15c
Mems, Women's and Chill
dren's Hose; hose in the &
lot worth 25c. ............ ~
Mems Working TO-
Shirts. soc values. At. l ~
Mems Fancy Dress OK
Shirts. Worth 6oc. At. NV
Boys Khaki Pants. *
Worth 800. At. ....... ~
Boys Blouse Waists. 15c
Worth 3oc. At......... ~
F1ayden's Shirt Sale.
$500 f. & w. Shirts. On
sale at
$1.15 and SIPS
All sizes.
$I.so and $500 Fancy Shirts.
On sale at
69c and CSC
$I.oo Shirts. Sale EOc
price. wv
6oc Shirts. Sale OK
price. :. Nv
soc Working Shirts. TO-
In this sale at. ..........A -
Boys 75c Shirts. -
Boys Blouse Waists. IL
Worth 500. At. go. ! ~
nAVnEA1C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

Cock nshtins ,.ad keno playing are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
HAYDENS HAYDEN'S HAYDENS
and 10th SITS. and 10th SITS. F and 10th SITS.

ply Of the city Is taken from wells at
the lake front almost at the point where
the, drainage bitches. laden with human
ef1uvia. discharge into the lake. There
iso no garbage service, the ONCE Of scav-
enger being filled by a lot Of fine-looking
swine which patrol the streets and go
into the houses, II necessary, after the
garbage. No one thinks Of eating pork
here and the swine flourish perennially
There has been no effort to pave the
streets OF Managua. and I'm dry weather
the dust is SO deep that while driving one
can secure .,ly a tolerable degree Of
comfort by holding a wet handkerchief Or
sponge to his nose. In wet weather the
mud is so deep that the city may fairly
be said to be one huge mud puddle.
No attention is paid by the Nicaraguans
to the principles espoused by American
societies for the prevention of cruelty to
animals. In the United States humani-
tarians complain against the docking Of
horses tails. In Nicaragua they not only
dock their tails. but tie their feet together
when standing. instead Of using a hitching
weight or chain attached to a bit Under
these conditions the poor horse has little
opportunity to fight the swarms Of flies
which attack It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

People of open mind having
Diabetes or having friends who
have, can hear of something to
their advantage if they will call.
Helpful diet list free. James
O'Donnell. druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30

Graft seems to be regarded rs legiti-
mate in Nicaragua. When provisional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Unstamped Money
Passes in Trade.

of unuttered money which had been
printed by the American Bank Note Com
pany. These bills needed the application
of rubber stamp to make them ready
for circulation. They were given out Ia
great bundles, so rapidly that no effort at
all was made to stamp them. The recipi-
ents were told that they could come
around later and get the rubber stamp
and apply 1t themselves. thus validating
their money. This money is now In cir
culation, and Is worth as much as any
other in the republic.
A fair idea OF how those who do bust
ness with the Nicaraguans regard them
may be gathered from the attitude Of the
cable company operating the San Juan
del Sur cable. In the United States the
cable companies accept business without
question from the telegraph companies.
and are always glad to do business with
the government. In Nicaragua any one
wishing to send csblegram soon discov-
ers that the cable company viii not trust
the agents Of the national government to
collect cable tolls afor It: When onl
wishes to send ca5legram he must 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS.

500 dozen Collars. K
Worth I5c. Each. =. ~
800 dozen Silk Neck 1Oc
wear. .......
All styles for men and boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Clearance sale of Mems
and Boys Clothing, Be
ginning Saturday, July 1

Every garment must be sold
regardless of former prices. Re-
member we carry a complete
line of the famous Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx clothes for men,
which are included in this sale.
$50, $22.5 so, SIS and $50 Suits
on sale beginning Saturday at
$500
Every garment guaranteed
all wool; made to sell at the
above prices.
SIS, $I8 and $50 Suits at
SI2.5o. All the newest patterns
in fabrics such as worsteds,
cassimeres, cheviots, serges. etc.
$40 and $I2.5o Suits, $6.o5
and $495.
Mems Trousers at $I.5o,
$I.o5, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Values to 5000.
Mems SIS and So English Slip
ons at 1915.
Mems Fancy Vests. Worth
to $3.50. AT $I.2o. e
Boys $3.50 and S. Suits at
ST 90 and $2.o8.
Boys $3.50 Suits at $4.o5.
Boys $I.oo Pants at 3oc..
Boys $1.5o Pants at csc.
Boys Wash Suits. Regular
SI.5o values. AT o8c.
AAvnEA1C
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-24
The News BY Windsnilt.

In certain parts Of Holland births.
marriages and deaths are frequently
announced by the windmills instead Of
IN the newspapers. When a miller
gets married he stops his mill with
the arms Of the wheel In an obiiQue
position and with the sails unfurled
His friends and guests often do like
wise with their mills IN token Of the
ceremony. To Indicate a birth the
wheel IS stopped WITH the arms in a
slanting position. but at a more acute
angle than for q marriage and with
the two upper sails unfurled. Should
q miller die the sails Of his mill are
all furled and the wheel is turned
round until the arms assume an up
right cross. in which position they are
left until after the funeral has taken
place.-Harper's Weekly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-24
Oddest Of Queer Fishes.

A queer fish that does not swim is
the ''SargaSso fish" known to sailors
as the "frugfiSh." 1t lives in that vast
mass Of floating gulfwe,d called the
Sarg:iSSo sea. in mid-.\tlintic.
Its l,ectUral fins are so modified and
developed AIS to resemble arms. and il
uses them for Clincin" to the weed
Very :::,udiiy culored. ii changes its
hueS to match the aquatic vegetation
10y which ii is surrounded. and when
the latter decays and turns brown it
assumes Il correspondent" shade.
The fish lays its eggs in Il ielly-like
MASS Which. absorbing Il great guam
THY Of water. becomes three times as
big as the mother fish herself. ;,SSuln-
ing the form Of Il narrow raft three or
four feet long and tw" to four inches
Wide-NeM York World
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-24
The Waste of the MIND.

Every one who wants y cheap NE
tive force has tried to harness he
wind. Every child has m:,,l,. IL paper
propeller or Il windmill. Rut can it b.
said that the possible uses If the wind
have been as arluouSly investigated
as such recently discovered forces as
steam and electricity and gases: Is it
not conceivable that the practical uses
IF the wind are underestimate just
because they are SO familiar:
We cannot help thinking that the
wind will be more variously employed
some day in the same way that prob,
ably the problem of laying under con-
fribution the great physical fact of the
tides will be solved One would think
that the wind could he used for cleo
trio lighting. yet there is no practical
apparatus for the purpose. True. the
wind is variable and occasionally alb
sent. but as electricity can be stored
one might suppose that this was the
very case in which variability did not
particularly matter-I.on1on Specta-
tor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-24
ANTIQUITY OF CHEESE

ssemsr and the Book ~ Jub Ailude 70
ti,e Prod~c1.
Cheese and curdlinE Of the milk are
mentioned In the hook Of Job. David
was sent by his father. Jesse. to carry
ten cheeses to the camp and to look
how his brother Jared. Cheese Of
kline" formed part OF the supplies Of
David's army at Mahanaim during the
rebellion Of AbSalom.
Homer says that cheese formed part
OF the ample stores found by Ulysses
in the cave OF the Cyclop Polyphemus
Eurtpides. TheOcritue and other earl-
poets mention cheese. LudOlphus
says that excellent cheese and butter
were made by the ancient Ethiopia MS.
and Strabo states that some of the an
Client RritOns were so ignorant that.
though they had abundance Of milk
they did not understand the art Of
making cheese.
There Is no evidence that any Of
these ancient nations had discovered
the use of rennet in making cheese
They appear to have merely allowed
the milk to sour and subsequently to
have formed the cheese from the case
Gus part Of the milk after expelling
the serum or whey.
As David when too young to carry
arms was able to run to the camp
with ten cheeses. ten loaves and an
ephah OF parched corn. the cheeses
must have been very small.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-24
Marveis Of the Tejeohone.


The Electrical Review thus describes
the minute electric current required in
transmitting speech:
THE peculiar electric telephone cur
rent is perhaps the quickest. feeblest
and most elusive force in the world.
1t ia so amazing a thing that any de-
scription Of it seems irrational. 1t is
as gentle as the touch Of a baby SUM-
beam and as swift as the lightning
fash. 1t is so small that the electric
current Of single incandescent lamp
Is Greater-5OO 100000 times. Cool a
spoonful Of hot water just one degree
and the energy set free by the cooling
will operate telephone for 10000
years. Catch the falling teartlrop OF
child and there will be sufficient
water power to carry spoken mes
sage from one city to another Such is
the tiny genie of the wire that had 70
be protected and trained into Obedi-
ence.'