davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
NEWS BRIEFS

a fraternal visit from Wheeling
lodges OF the \. O l. w 10 Friend
snip lodge az WellshUrg will be made
neNl MONDAY evening 4 special car
on me Panhandle will leave Twenty
second and Market streets at 7:15.
Fred Dillon was fined 500 and
costs yesterday by Squire Lee p.
Dobbs on a charge Of running an auto
without license. II is claimed n.
borrowed the license OF r. j. Adams
ana was using IL az the time OF the
arrest
Mayor II. l. Kirk issued call
Yesterday for a meeting Of the Syrian
henef society 10 be held in his office
MONDAY afternoon. The meeting was
10 have been held last week but was
called on owing TO a number Of the
members being ont OF the city.
William MCColloch was fined 81
and costs In police court YESTERDAY for
throwing broken glass into the street
IN the East End.
Officer Henry Bartholomew, who
was shot by foreigner last Saturday
ana who has been confined in the Ohio
valley general hospital since tina.
ume. was able 10 20 home yesterday.
candidates for the various county
oihces are given thirty days after the
primary election In which to file their
expense account covering all their ex-
prhses Tor the campaign through
which they have just gone Three
were hled yesterday. they being Fred
l. Maury. r. H. Mckee and Richard
robertson. all for school commits
sioner
First Assistant Fire Chief Charles
Schul, stationed az the chemical en-
CINE house. is now FIRE chief for the
present Fire Chief Rose is out OF
the city for short vacation
-Georre Erb. South Side hveryman
has acquired the transfer business ~
th" Burns and Church Company. IL lis
understood. from the special receiver,
\. VI Hamilton
The work Of finishing the assees.
ment in Washington district FOR ner.
sonal property viii be continued Mon.
day mopinC by Assessor Hanke ana
viii have been completed within a
few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
RELIEF HAS
BEEN PERMANENT
Says Cardui Built Up System
When Other Medicines Failed.
Believes II Saved Her Life.

Hendersonviue. y C-Nrs VI :.
Redmon. Of x. T. u. J.. this place.
writes. - wish 20 state that before
having taken Cardui. my condition Of
health was all rundown. and had
been that way since my marriage two
wears aeo last MAY only weighed
100 pound NJ average weight is
l3' pounds had such awful pains
af times . could hardly Co.,. had
severe pains in my back and abdomen
and could scarcely do on, work.. !
could NOT un anything heavy
In Novembcr. 1919. I BEGAN taking
''rdu, . thouchf D would give DO "a
trial throurh wf family doctor ..
had SGT fhc date for au examination
OF me-. saw wN Improvement after
taking tho first bottle. ana getting
faf and we'll and n March This wear
] Veieh'd l2s pounds Your Ca~dw
tonic built up my system when all
'fh'r medicines failed feel and look
Itu dI"crrrf person .. am
.'..... prasIrr f 'o mr friends
In. ] can truly e1t believe if saved
us Ifo Nv relief from pain has
been permanent"
NJ YOU arc run down .n health and
need "a tonic. take tfrduf tfn wu.
mans tonic Dr. wH help you
Tor sale b, au druau..s .Adst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
OFFICIAL CANVASS
is NOT COMPLETED
Work Was Started Yesterday and Part
OF Washington Was Gone over.
Much Interest Shown

ldtile progress in the canvass Of the
olhcial vote of this county was made
DN the county commissioners Npster-
day. Washington only being partially
completed. Quite number Of persons
were present, and Attorney Charles J.
Schuck was looking after the interest
OF Judge Ira l.. Robinson
llerk George W. Oldham stated that
only part of Washington district was
canvassed, and while there We're few
MINOR changes, Yet the final count
would make no change IN the unoff
Ciat tdbulatiOns that have been made.
II Is not thought that the canvass can
be completed before Monday or Tues
daN. although by unusually hard work
II michi be completed this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

odist Episcopal church in The church
basement was largely attended
The regular monthly meeting Of the.
Keystone Gible class held last evening
an the home of Mrs Dr 4 r Ruhle.
hey avenue. Elm Grove, was well at
tended
Chndrens day will be- observed in
the United Presbyterian church at
Rooney Point on sunday morning
The members Of Triadelphia Lodge
No. 20. J. O q r. viii attend the
meeting Of Wheeling lodge No. %. TO
be- held IN their hall At the corner Ot
twelfth ana ChdpiIus streets, this
evening
This afternoon and evening bake
sale wIll be- held Boz fhe Winters broth.
crs meat market az Elm Grove boy the
Willing Workers and Cleaners classes
or 'Ne First 'hodi-t Epi-CoIai
church of Elm Grove
Robert Frame Of Wheeling has
moved fo Elm Grove.
Miss Bessie NoGlU oi Pittsburgh De-
visiting relatives ar West Alexander.
Mrs Thorn Grim o. West Alex
audtr who .lprWtut an operation
some time ag1 ln the Ohio Valley gen
'rsl hospital viii be removed to her
home today
Miss palphia Chappeu Of OakdaIe
pa, .s visiting friends iu West Alex.
audsr
Cludr,u's day exercise will D., Oh.
served Iu 400 off fl. cLurDh,s OF West
Alexander sunday
Mr. Joseph Sutton ~ Mound-yllo
is spending O. week 'lr guest OF hur
sister, Mrs Alfred Davis of Eim
Ns. Gads- paeue is visiting r,.a.
tft boz Elm Grove while returning fr
NNr home .l Marshall county. near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
PENSION employees
Wells Fargo Co. Adopts New Plan OF
Payment for Disabled or Injured
Employees

The local employees OF the Wells
Fargo Express Company were notified
yesterday that a new pension plan TO
go into effect Immediately had been
adopted. 1t Is a great Improvement
over the old plan and all employees
who have been in the service six
months or longer are affected. Under
me new plan. If an employe is taken
i'll or disabled while on duty he will
receive a stipulated amount each
week II he becomes IN or disabled
while on duty he will receive full nav
Tor a period not exceeding six months.
half pay after that for one year. or IA
necessary. for two additional years.
n case OF death the beneficiary Will
be paid the decedent's salary for siA
months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
TRAIN SERVICE
On the 3. g. o. viii Be Improved With
Additional Accommodation
spetcor Bushyager Here.

Many new COnvenicnces for the ac-
commodation Of passengers on the n
& o. are now being planned bv The
company. and J n BushyaEer. of the
electrical engineers Office at Balti
more. arrived in the city last night ro
look over tho local situation with n
Wow TO making suggestions for inn.
proNemont in the train service out Of
Wheeling Mr.. Bushyacer stated last
evening that the Ohio river division
trains would all be- lighted by electric
ity and gas 10 take the plac, OF the
oil lamps which are now being used
lie said many other ConvtuituceS viii
be made Just a. soon as possible Ho
stated that The company is makIua
various Improvements over their en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

Henry Clay Camp No. 1928. VI. W.
A. Of Elm Grove. will pay honor 20
their departed members on SUNDAY
afternoon az 2:3O o'clock. in the
Stone Presbyterian church at Elm
Grove. Various lodges Of the Wheel
ind district will take part. The mem
bers will march from the han at $50
O'Clock TO the cemetery. and from
there 20 the church. The annual
memorial sermon will be delivered
by Rev. J.. b. L1ewellyn. pastor OF the
church. The complete program is as
follows.
Opening selection .. .Woodmen band
prayer ........ Rev. l.. b Lewellyn
Song-"My Country tbs % Thee"
....:.... ...... Neighbors and Friends
lutualistis services "A n. Walters
song 49,. Woodmen Male Quartet
Rol call deceased members ......
....... ....-....C Clerk n. +. Smith
Duet-Mrs. Samuel Reynolds ana
Miss Laura Rempke
song .--....-....- NOOdmen Quartet
Memorial address. ..............
.....-... Rev. L. p Lewellyn
sony Near My God 10 Thee.
...-.... Neighbors and FrieSds
selection ............. Woodmen band
Benedicuon. .... Rev. l.. b. Lewellyn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
WILL RECOVER.
Greek Who Was Beaten Up by the
Mckinney Family Will Be Able
10 Leave HOSPITAL Soon

steve DImitas. who was beaten IN
day before yesterday hy Charles No
Kinney and son. will be able fo leave
the Ohio Valley General Hospital with
m few days, according to the state
ment given out yesterday az the hos
pital With his recovery. Dimitas will
testify against his two ALLEGED a~.ail-
ants. who will be arraigned before
Squire Hobbs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
W. V. U. COMMENCEMENT.
Class Of ii3 VIII BE Graduated with
Appropriate Exercises wednesday
-first Event Today.

Tho annual r1nmenccr ncnt OF Wet
N.rEir.H University will hc held az Nor.
flni .wl next Wednesday The fr.f
event % commence wcut will De- held Toe
.rrHH. concert Other events ali f..-
low up tu and including next M.dr.--
CAV. Among rho local people tNaf WIN
.Ia..H IUf.r courses are the fufI 9vs Dol. ..
ht'ns-lus AIEcr. WhselinE. james f...
.nE Riley. Whtn'lnE. Daisy Ella Tim.
..re. IriuIclll.I. Jessie LLOYD AruaIH
Vt 'Nrf Ht.II". John Joseph Nafhfeua
NJ .'0lrE and stanley Bruce Wilson. o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

twenty-five girls who will enlist as
worker IN the new movement VIII
be given a beautiful hatpin while the
same number OF boys viii be awarded
a handsome watCh-fob. The organiza-
lion Of the junior members is being
worked out IN conjunction with the
program for observing the fifty-third
anniversary Of the birth OF West Viz
glnla on June 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
Patents Garbage WAGON.

Charles II. Miller. structural iron
worker. has constructed "A garbage
wagon FOR the town OF Pleasant
valley The wagon as accepted by
the council Is four feet wide by six
feet long and nearly two feet deep.
with air tight doors George Teater
who has charge ~ hauling the
garbage. patented the wagon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

Charles NJ. Earhart prohibition
attorney OF the Wheeling district
Will deliver an address tomorrow
morning IN the Methodist Episcopal
church al Dallas In the evening the
annual children.~ day exercises Will
De- held ON Monday evening. the
revival services for the week will
begin in the church Rev. r. T.
HurNthal pastor OF the church. Will
have charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
BURIAL OF NEGRO MAN.

Fol'owlur brief funeral services ves-
i'r1l} afternoon. David Douglas col
ur"d. was buried in tho souufg grave
yard Douglas died In tho county JIM
Urinary Tuesday evening Ito Was al
tf- n.i and his home was Iu Gflrbs-
.I.. N" q t.I, gram was sent hia
brother there. hut Do. could NOT De- DO
Gated fn. deceased was section hand
ard bad been ON Tor some time with
complication ~ diseases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
Freiaht Wreck Yesterday Mamma

The freight wreck which occurred
yesterday morning az West Alexander
delayed traffic on the Pittsburgh
division when a freight train struck
a defective rail I'm the cut. near the
town. which caused four cars 70 leave
the track. The Benwood wreck crew
was rushed 10 the scene and the
track was soon opened for traffic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
RIVER NEWS

The Ohio was falling slowly last
night al o'clock when a stage Of \
feet 10 inches was registered ~ the
local wharf Owing TO the general
rains throughout the district. another
rise Is expected
The Ruth departed yesterday morn
Ing az 10 O'Clock from Pittsburgh 10
Parkersburg The Liberty arrived
last night from Marietta and will leave
this morning at IL 80 O'Clock for Mat
amoras The Dunbar is due in at
30 o'clock tonight from Pittsburgh 10
Charleston The Ruth will be up sun
day morning at O'Clock for Pitts
bursh and the Tell City ar 10 a. m.
from Charleston TO Pittsburgh.
River Stages.
IlTTSRl RICH. Pa. juno DAVIS
ISLAND DAM e.3 feet rising. clear
STEtTENNILLE -g3 feet. rising;
cloudy
TARKERSBURG -l2.5 feet. station
arr. cloudy.
MORGNNTOwN IS feet. falling:
cloudy.
on. CITY, fcet falling. cloudy.
WARREN % feet. falling. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

J s Riue. Elmgrovc livcryman. will
hold public sale Of stock and yo.
hirIes on Thursday. June 20. belin-
ming az % o'clock
Tho supper served last evening hv
the ladies % the TuadelrhIa Moth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

Yesterday afternoon. the fence on
the west side Of Deans hill at the low.
or side of the road. prevented a large
ive-p passenger touring car from
plunsIng over the bank a distance
Of 80 feet below. The machine was
slightly damaged but no one was
injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
81 Vinoent's paroehieaI school.

On "Wednesday evening. June Il. an
excellent program will BE- rendered
IN 81. Niucents school hail. Elm
Grove. consisting Of musical ana
literary numbers. Every effort has
been put forth 10 make the affair a
success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

This afternoon al $3.50 o'clock. the
Patterson and Elm Grove team Will
NAY the Wellsburg Giants on the
Elm Grove grounds The event Will
be observed as Boosters Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
ELM GROVE WOODMEN
To HONOR DEPARTED
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.
Rev. 1. 3. lewellyn Will Deliver
Nooress IN stone Church-Other
Out-the- Pike News.
DECEASED NEIoHBORs.

W. c. KELLER
EARL HAWIEY
v. NJ. HERVEV
FLOYD ENlOW LIVELY
ALLEN W. CURTIS
DAVID WALTERS
GEORGE HAWIEY
EDGAR LISTER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10

patrons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
TO DRY TEST MO,
Prohibition Party Will Bring
Issue to a Vote.
Wage Strenuous Campaign for
State Amendment.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. pa
strenuous campaign is to be made
turnout Missouri before the general
November elections to put Missouri in
the dry column thru adoption of
the statewide prohibition amendment
to the constitution. Plans for the
campaign are being made here today
at joint meeting of the state commit
tee and candidates of the Prohibition
party. A platform also is being writ
ten and new officers of the committee
are to be named.
1.-The chief strength of the party is
to be put into the fight to carry the
dry amendment" George E. Bowling,
one of the party's leaders announced.
''The fight, of course, will be largely
nonpartisan and the Prohibition party
workers will join many of those of the
other political parties in the endeavOr
to make Missouri free from the alco-
hol blight"
william HI. Yount for Governor.
The party already has named a par
tial state ticket and local candidates
have been named in several parts of
the state. William H. Yount of Macon
is the candidate for governor and he,
with others, will make speaking cam
paignS in behalf of the anti-liquor
cause. The partys fight for the con-
stitutional amendment will be led by
o. J. Hill of Kansas City, former can
didate for governor of the party. He
has been named chairman of an execu-
tive committee, it was announced,
composed of men from the various
bodies.
The meeting here today was called
by julius C. Hughes of Richmond
state chairman of the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
Enough at Fair to Keep Topeka
for a Month.
That Is, If the Big Railway
Strike Should Come.
BUT THEY'RE EXPENSIVE BIRDS
Some Held at Price of Big
Touring Car by Owners.
Biggest Show Ever Held in
Connection With Fair.

There will be enough chickens at
the fair grounds September II to 16
to feed the city of Topeka for a month
if the big railroad strike should come.
Fut they would be the most expensive,
eating imaginable Some of the birds
to be exhibited are held by their own
crs at prices that would buy a seven
passenger automobile with all the
trimmings.
Three chicken fanciers will bring
in the neighborhood of $500 birds to
the Topeka state fair. There will be
many times three exhibitors at the fair
and it is not expected that the average
of 500 to the man will he kept up. If
it did there wouldn't be room enough
in any building on the grounds to ac-
commodate the chickens. But it is
going to be great chicken show.
Themes Owen. superintendent of
the poultry department., is authority
for the statement that entries to date
promise the biggest show ever held
here in connection with the state fair
THE best flocks in all this central
west will be represented at the show
by anywhere from twenty-five to 500
BIRDS he said. THE interest this sea-
son is unusual. 1t doesn't take the
effort to get exhibits 1t did in former
years. 1 look for the biggest poultry
department we have ever had at the
state fair
Earl Smiley of Beaver Crossing,
Neb. is bringing $50 birds to the state
fair.
A. T. Modlin of Topeka will have
500 birds entered.
Russell Palmer of Kearney, Neb
will have 1928 birds at the fair grounds
They are only three of the bigger
exhibitors. There are many others
almost in their class and scores of
smaller exhibitors.
Well Pumps. at Forbes's-Adv.
| United States last year produced 3,s6S, 152
short tons of sulphuric acid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
SIMPSON CLUB WINNER
Defeated Kansas City and Broke Even
With Norton in Tournament.

Simpson, Kan, Aug. 22-Simpson's
seventh annual baseball tournament
closed here wit hthe local club win
ners of two out of three games.x The
Ackerman-Quigleys of Kansas City
were victims and Norton and Simpson
split even on two games.
Kansas City played the. first game
and the final score was s too. The
batteries were Lillis and Kelly; Ora
Der and Collins. The second game
resulted in a to victory for Norton.
The batteries: Vaudeville and Green;
Maher and Collins. Simpson defeat
ed Norton by a score of Z to in the
final game. The batteries were Will
lies, Wright and Green; Mccoy and
Collins.
Five thousand people attended the
games. There were several other at
fractions which helped to make up
one of the most successful affairs in
northern Kansas this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has love-
ly hair, while the most popular count
their curis as their chief beauty? In
fact, (this is secret), many are lead
ing ladies just because of their attrac
tive locks. Inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that they bring out all
the natural beauty of their hair by
careful shampooing, not with any soap
or makeshift, but with a simple mix
ture which they make up for them
selves by putting a teaspoonful of
canthrox. (Which they get from the
druggist), in a cup of hot water and
applying this instead of SOAP After
it's use their hair dries rapidly, with
uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. The hair is SO fluffy that
it looks much heavier than it is. Its
lustre and softness is delightful, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Adver-
tisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
''LoNG LIVE THE KING
Victor Emmanuel's Visit to Goritz
Greeted by Demonstration

Udine, Aug. 90. via Paris, Aug. a.
King Victor Emmanuel entered Goritz
under the fire of Austrian artillery.
Lucinio bridge, which he crossed to
enter the city. continues to be an OBJ
ject of relentless Smelling by the Aus
TRANS guns. but unmindful of the
danger, the king determined to make
a personal visit to the captured city
The king went to the city hall where
he inquired regarding the measures
which have been taken TO restore the
civil life of the city. Girls working in
the vicinity learned of his presence and
improvised a manifestation which was
interspersed with shouts of Long live
our king; long live Italy,
News of the royal visit spread thru
out the city and there was a demon
stration as the kings automobile pass
ed thru the streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER

81 feel twenty years younger today"
says MR.. GEO. McCASLIN of 1895
Madison. 81 must say that after three
weeks use of Hazlett's Wild Cherry
Compound that 1 feel better in every
way. my appetite is greatly improved,
my kidneys have ceased to bother, the
rheumatism which has bothered me
for years is gone. 1 could not be too
loud in praise for Hazlett's Wild Cher
ry, as it has been perfect for my con-
stipation. Mr.. Hazlett is fair with the
public, the Wild Cherry 1 know is
great; he is entitled to your consider
alton"
Men of Mr.. McCaslin,s age will find
the crude herbs a splendid tonic. A.
c. Klingaman & Co, 120 E. Sixth
street, will sell for few days three
packages for one dollar, same Will be
mailed you. Phone 500. They will
deliver Investigate. You will be
pleased with your iudgment.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
DETAIL OFFICERS TO RILEY.
Service School Instructors Will Report
at Fort September rs.

junction City, Kan, Aug. 22.-
Orders have been issued in Washing
ton detailing about half of the officers
for the first year course at the Mount
ed Service school for the coming year..
These officers were ordered to report
at Fort Riley on September 20, the
usual time, instead of one month later
as recently announced by the war de-
partment as the time of opening the
school this year
The following are the officers de-
tailed. Second Lieut.. ]. ]. Christian.
First cavalry; Second Lieut.. Robert F.
Hyatt. First cavalry; First Lieut..
Frank NJ. Andrews, Second cavalry;
Second Lieut.. Desmore o. Nelson; Sec
ond cavalry, Capt. Philip Mowry;
Third cavalry, Second Lieut.. William
Male; Fourth cavalry, Second Lieut..
Edwin N. Hardy; Eighth cavalry. Sec
ond Lieut.. Roger s. B. Hartz; Eighth
cavalry, Second Lieut. John A. Roben-
son; Thirteenth cavalry, Second Lieut..
John P. Lucas; Thirteenth cavalry,
Second Lieut.. Robert s. Donaldson;
Seventeenth cavalry First Lieut..
Roger S. PARROT; Third Field artillery,
First Lieut.. Albert I. Bishop Sixth
Field artillery, First Lieut. Lucien H.
Taliaferro; Sixth Field artillery, First
Lieut.. George III. Huddleson; Twenty
sixth infantry, Second Lieut.. Samuel
H. Houston, Twenty eighth infantry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
COTToNTAIL NOT A RABBIT.
Aggie Zooiogist Says We Don't Know
What Bunny Is.

Manhattan, Kan. Aug. 22-The
common cottontaiI of Kansas is often
called a rabbit. but is neither a rab-
bit nor a hare. according to l. R.
Dice, instructor in zoology in the Kan
sas State Agricultural college
Several species of cottontails are
native to this country, and when the
English settlers came to America they
called them rabbits on account of
their resemblance to the true English
rabbit" says Mr.. Dice
In England there are rabbits and
hares of several types. The so-called
Belgian hare is not hare but merely
a domesticated variety of English rab-
bit. One difference between the hare
and the rabbit is that at birth the hare
is fully covered with hair and able to
run about, while the rabbit is naked
and helpless.