davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
Students At g. w. u.
To Present "Disraeli"

"Disraeli'' will be given as the spring
play of the George Washington Uni
Nerslty on Tuesday, May y. President
and Mrs. Wilson and prominent mem
bers Of Washington society will be in
vitcc To serve as patrons and pat
ronesses OF the play.
Miss Katherine Greenwood Is design
production. An attractive souvenir pro-
gram Is being arranged. Sol s. Gluck,
president of the association, Is directing
the production.
Those who will take leading parts in
Miss Frances Geschickter. Miss Edna
Dixon. Leon Tashof. Miss Agnes PEN
dlcton. Sol 5. Gluck, Miss Inez Ryan,
u. Llghtfoot. Miss Gertrude Walter,
Max Rhoades, and William Gilligan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24

regarding the fabulous incomes some
of these actors are said to receive.
Wouldn't there be a bowling II the
Government insisted on their paying
q TAX on their published salaries?
mo. don't believe In censorship.
II never did the drama any good
and Il will not help pictures. IT was
not the censor who was responsible
for the doing away with tig:its on
the stage. Tights went out with the
bicycle and its accustomiyg the pub
lie to women's legs. Bare legs don't
shook or Ill a theater any more. The
women at the beaches have made
them ordinary, everyday affairs. The
final censor and the only effective
censor In the public.
The motion pictures are here to
stay but they are a very long way
from having found themselves. A
lot of the present producers will dis
appear before the permanent niche
OF the picture Is discovered"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24

hold the tennis bail, m the shadow Of
my head. IT'S an dsrk--not like n Full
Moon at ALL"
All" said Uncle Harry, rubbing his
hands with pleasure. I'm glad youA
noticed that. Now you have total
eciipse of our tennis ball Moon Just
Moon when II passes through the
Ehrths shadow.
Hold Il toward the lamp There.
Hold IL there. Can you see the lamp
mo" said Joe. .'the tennis ball hides
That" said Uncle Harry, sis a total
eclipse CT our Iiying-room tabie-lanfp
Sun, Just as In the heavens the Moon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24

and a Gaze of resinol soap. These are
not at all expensive. With the resinol
soap and warm water battle the af-
fected parts thoroughly, until they
are free from crusts and the skin is
softened. Dry very gently, spread on
a thin layer of the resinol ointment,
and cover with light bandage-if
necessary to protect the clothing.
This should be done twice a day.
Usually the distressing itching and
burning stop with the first treat
ment, and the skin soon becomes
clear and healthy again. Sample free,
Dept. AR, Resinol, Baltimore, Md
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
Casino.


A Aim version OF THE Saiamander,"
the story written by owen johnson. Is
to be seen at the Casino today. tomor-
row. and Tuesday.
The manner In which this play has
been produced Is regarded as an excel
lent demonstration OF the capacity OF
the photoplay studio to amplify literary
work. II will be remembered that THE
Salamander" was tried out on the stage
and the play that was made did not give
the story In as complete form as the
readers of the novel would have liked
to see II.
Mary Fuller, the local star. will be
seen Thursday in an allegorlcai drama
from the Universal studios. Thrown
TO The lions" As an added attraction.
''The Woman who Did Not Care" a
Selig drama featuring Harry Mestayer
and Eugene Bessemer. will be shown.
Thrown to The Lions" will be repeated
Friday with the sensational Ivan film.
with "A Mothers Confession" featuring
Chrystine Mayo and Carrie Reynolds.
the latter formerly with the Aborn
Opera Company OF this city, as a sup
Elementary attraction.
The Bluebird feature. THE Fllrt.'
adapted from the Saturday Evening
Post story OF that name. with Marie
waicamp starred. will be shown Satur-
day. together with the Ivan production
"A Fools Paradise"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
Bow Prince Makes Flight.

ROME. April A-Crown Prince Hum
bert OF Italy made a flight yesterday In
an aeroplane attached to the feet at Ta-
rento.
The Crown Prince was II years old
on September Is last. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24

with eczema, ring
worm, rashes and
similar tic h | n G,
burning skin trou-
bles.
At any reliable
druggists get a jar
~ rauinol o;utnoouE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
How to Heal
Skin-D Diseases

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
BIG STARS SEEN IN
EASTER WEEK FILMS
PhotopIay Programs Present
Many Fayorites Of Both
Stage and Pictures.

Two. stars who have become popular
entirely by their activities In motion
pictures are the Easter Monday attrac-
ton al Crandall's IN the persons -of
House Peters and barbara remnant.
who are presented by the World Film
Corporation In ''The Closed Road"
The piece has been produced by
Maurice Tourneur one of the best
known OF the French producers. ana IL
an excellent bit Of work from the tech
meal standpoint OF the photographer. as
well a. a story with well built thrills.
THE Closed Road will be seen again
tomorrow. ftN
An old friend % the thestergoer will
be recognized In The Man OF Sorrow.
In which William Farnuru and Dorothy
Bernard are TO be presented Wednes-
day and Thursday by the FOX Company.
The play has been adapted from the
stage favorite OF days gone by, "hood-
man Blind" and the lines OF the original
play have been followed closely. This
Is the last play made In which Miss
Bernard appears az leading woman
with Mr.. Farnum. Hereafter she 10 TO
be seen as a separate star.
Bruce MacRae and Gerda Holmes are
the stars OF THE Chain Invisible the
feature to be presented Friday and
saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

The cooler days bring reason.
The past Is all forget;
Now oysters are Ia season
Ana the summer girl Il not.
-Penn State EF9tA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED

RESIDENCE. modern. city or suburban in OK
change for good stock, secured by real estate:
n give tul particulars I'm first letter + G0J
Ledger Office.
RENTS AND INTEREST COLLECTED. mort.
cages and fire insurance placed quickly. SEQ
Name for nrompt results, 252S Taakcr st.
WANTED 2-story houses all cows, South
Phlla.; send particulars. l. l0l, Ledger on.
WILL purchase Investment properties. must he
cheap. Give particulars. VI 25i Ledger Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
MONEY TO LOAN
A NEW COMPANY

A NEW COMPANY
LICENSED AND BONDED
Ready Money for HouSekeepers
We loan from SIC 10 S20i on surprisingly
Your monthly payment on $50 Is only g
Your monthly payment on ST2 Is only SO
With interst at 3 per cent
Your monthly payment on AlA2 Is only Sll
your monthly payment on S20i Is only SlT
With interest At per cent
See as write or phone Walnut 1865
HOUSEHOLD LOAN co.
15i South Broad Street
SECOND FLOOR. Next 70 Forrest Theatre
open S .. 70 9 p. m. Saturdays 10 D. m.
YoU, CAN BORROW MONEY
On plAM0NpS; JEWELS. ETC.
S53 AND UP..-...-.-... 2%
40 ,.,.'...-.., -
l2S MARKET ST.
RIDGE AVE AND OXFORD ST.
I'D AND SOUTH SIS.
MONEY LOANED 70 heirs OF unsettled e.
7 tates; Interests bought. r. =. MARTIN T2&-
10 stephen GifaId bulldins. n 81 l2th 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
Base Ingratitude

Charity Patient-Doctor, is there any
danger that the operation will prove
fatal?
Doctor-Really. my good man. con-
sidering we are experimenting on you
free Of charge, your idle curiosity is
very ill-timed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


NJ CITY
s5aa toUHrH, rooms, an conys......,.,. $50
1a99 niutteF . rooms. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10
as5itt aasS5itt Heese. rooms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
ISS9 t,iith, rooms. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, u
' 4s5 Berks' S rooms, ali cows, ,...,....,. 20
q W. H, HOOD, 5l2 Norris st.
H1sl2s Nm AKCI. ~ rooms and bath porcelain
~ S:; Smo: @ashst9nd. toilets, many closets, =
y ';E$$5i FstTzWSRRTi'EER. 10 rooms. nrownstone
IBB3TTr " = fuG GoE IlTa5G ReaiGrs Fq9l ac repair
w. Ss,aIE ,aaIERRSM,A,NToWN RSi,A AlXoE., 4To2m store h9l
ICONS hCghhs store $l5; 2125 y. llth ST., rooms,
9TH ana Caiiowhlii sts. '''''''''' " we '''.''
@ sns sf66GeE 6 ro5ns 5es55asass
&HIFSssfpf9 &HIFSsf f9se 4 SrifR regt $2p9 per 2 ir
81 N BROAD sT-Old-estahshed meat
feIiabiSi s Sil, be Put in hrst.rlass condition for
sslde & o." ith sir and GaiiowRli. NJ . T.
sys2 teens ara bath ust but in perfect ordsT
HORACE Y&RDLIE$Y'' '2a53i2 Chestnut st.
S55-2242 NO. BROAD ST.
l. e9 es99oms 3, "a and q bath. HOWARD b. WILSON
p, ss;.,-=lE- -=lE- Germantown ave
elsn ~ 2sSP iSSno osT'-ls rooms suitable for physi
:. THE LHMP ASa5a TITLE s,l F;s5, AND TRUST co.
COO son5s,tlsTER MASTER sT.-l2 rooms baths; good
cHAs: /. BROWN & Co. PIT S. Broad.
rooms nSiH Is ST|NeWly PaReTd T end Fegsedh
go, 1901 Chestnut ST. ILLS " i>'i'i'' ''''
By ia saf ssf ST sT-Four-story residence lot 20
I'll Walnut 81
IN BRANpYwINE sT,-Three-story dwell
seed rent pTRuLANE' 'lasea ~ walnut St
az ~ y; LAMBERT sT.JTwo-story dwelling.
L A. TAGIA&yfE2, yf2a a6S a66SSn3,tiRini Waiadt ST. 81
6esii. ittfH sT.-l2 rooms and 2 baths steam
cHAg l. lRfSSHSfS RRoWS shFSS6sh2qi77 cog 2i7 s. Broad.
% 80 18th Sr.-Nine rooms; rent reduced
C cowSS9Rfps y wSS9f ps996iti9R S6 g6tb ana Iererson
IDA wallace Cor 2ist and Wallace
& MARSHALL II. SMITH f6ii Chestnut
go seo n FRANKLIN sT.-1O rooms. side yard,
-wM L cRAvEN's SONS, ii5i6 \, III st.
ARTHUR BOSWELL
Both Phones. 2ss n. 18th St.
SsN 5th, in perfect order. Or ........ .Ss5
ias 81 y 18Th: 18Th: sqit roo@IaS hoass sS53
IT. James l2th i4IB.rS,lls = Walnut 'eoloredl'' u
2 Nestmoreiand r. key 1915 \. 9th. ,Sii99
19,. !. Downtown
~ ghf,,s5tisn ,5,s Pr key next ......'''.'.'S5 ~
10 s Buckneii . rooms. new range. "
~, !. wALDMAN Grill lI32 ave
E t'e avn ss g. RIM #as az N ceaS eaSv IS fs
hi T-slaa Ave, Rms. all COny u
1fI9 z 1ller St, Rms. all Conv, ,...... TX
HI = = 5ealne 81. Rms, az Cong....,. 10
I'D MONTHS RENT FREE
PM SsAl9iu st.. 10 rooms .............- .SGt
1s5e lluiner a., o rooms INSTRUMENTATION. 20
80 turner 81. b roons . ......... IS
- =. CARkE 1870 oath 81
kfEESST E!SST FREE UNTIL FEBRUARY
s. 1{1s Sllliinan st. rooms Si4
t 90, ~ BERT rooms gIf
<sis.s-aSON = SON AID Co. 2lfh aud jefferson sts
-, taENi AND SALE LIST WILL H.
fsst65.t'i3 ~ t.a5S a5S A!eFLleAriQN. &. a sEipsI- p-
hqQAls and bath oorch. good eondi, ,lon.
- Vt1ef=. Keller, i30 w. Allegheny ase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

~ ae5isEENT EEsNsT FREE UNTIL FEBRUARY !
IN, slillnan ST.. rooms. Sl4
ii /, ssesl4hsrt rooms sIf
- - - SON ARD co. 2lth and Jefferson sis.
81 Hest AND SALE LIST VIII. ~.
4 s ~ trfl,t ~. - APPLICATION n q. sEIDkL
- ~. afH AND GALLON HILL siS.
r'sHs 9teefa. KeileF, 80 VI. Allegheny ase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
GERMANTOMN
R. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

THREE STORY stone housc. & bedrooms.
baths laundry: lot 7OxlSl, minutes walk
! from Chclfon ave Station. Pennsylvania
Railroad. Il liG, Ledger Coutral.
y CORNER store and dwelling. rented. exchange
for small scashorc cottagc. CAS- preNol Bldg.
Two now modern houses 10 rooms. Chestnut
Hill. 14S. Ledger Central.
LOT. 2O0x25O in St. Martins. u 147 Ledger
Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
Described

Described
What Is an optimistp'
"a man who tells other people net
to woTry y hen things are coming his
way. Baltimore American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
A Temporary Lapse

Distressed Pessimlst--It's odd--yery
odd But. somehow. just after dinner
/ never can get myself 70 feel a.
though the Germans would win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

eS5 GEIsNfA NTOWN AVE, broom store. hot
water water heating, etc. SO: 1921 y. - ST., 10
iSymms' store; So; 2125 y. 18th ST., o rooms,
3pduth etc, e2j. @. q. SEIDEt. x CO. me-.
-4th and CalluWhlll stg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

FUNDS FOR 1sT AND On MORTGAGES
ANY MOUNT
POTTS & THOMSON. 252t Frankf0rd ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

samuel 1, wagner, Jr.
329 COMMERCIAL Trust BUILDING
18th AND AAKkEr Sis, pHILA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
wv. H. HOOD, 81 Norris ST.

SOS sri ARCH II rooms and bath, porcelain
heaters. good repair
fIfgT5Sdi fsoE5IS FlIEWATER. 10 rooms, hrownstone
ftiruntf porcelain tub. heaters. good repair
-ABbpTT, ", f. cor Broad and Race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

FUNDS FOR 1sT- AND Cd MORTGAGES
MORTG AGES FOR SALE
TIHO r. NICKLES. 2512 Germantown ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

RIrILnTNG ASSOCIATION FUNDS FOR
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGkS
O. r. RHOApS l5TH AB. STSQUEliANNA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

ALL AMOUNTS. 1ST AND % MORTGAGES
Quick answer
MAURICD u. MATSINGTlIl. Real Est. ~. Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
MArN LINE. PA. r. r..

MODERN HOUSES $50 10 $500 pcr month
various stations send for special list Har
bort y Clashorn, 2Oi Bailey bldg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
Maxwell Expert Believes That
Pathways Would Save Ex-
penSe in Road Repair

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Look-
ing to the future when CALIFORNIA;
state highway system will have to
bear heavier and more continuous traf-
fic, T.. ]. Toner, Pacific coast super
visor for the Maxwell Motor Sales
Corporation, distributor of the Max
well car throughout the West, has in
dorsed the suggestion of Francis NJ
Hugo, secretary Of the state Of New
York, FOR the installation of some kind
Of plate for motor trackways on the
state highway.
Toner'S opinion Is based upon many
months of observation of the effect
of the increased traffic over the state
highway leading out of San Fran
cisco since the system was opened
for venicular transportation.
MANY persons are familiar with the
fact that pathways are often used
over bridges and certain other places
where heavy material is hauled"
says Toner, but the public is hot so
well aware of the fact that on an
1S-foot road-the average width Of
the main roads-only a small part OF
this width is actually used by the
vehicles which pass over 1t. Take for
instance the state highway south of
this city; tire markings of both horse
drawn and motor driven vehicles
stand out in marked contrast to the
balance of the highway, proving con-
clusively upon the slightest obserya-
ton that only small portion of the
highway is actually used.
yet when the road has to be re-
paired or renewed the whole width
has to be dealt with, as mere patching
in most cases cannot be regarded as
the most practical method of main
tenance Consequently enc concludes
that prepared tracks would save an
immense amount of repair and wear.
These tracks could be made of special
material, continuously smooth in char.
acter and sufficiently wide. They
would bear nearly all Of the traffic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
GOOD THAT MOTOR CAR DOES NOT
ALWAYS APPRECIATED BY OWNERS

il does, not improve the health OF its
user while II is saving his time There
are hundreds OF useful machines and
appliances in the world, but II is
doubtful IL any one OF them has such
widespread influence for good as the
motor car.
Ii creates whole new industries:
Aside from the millions Of dollars d.
rectly involved in the manufacture of
motor cars. the development OF this
industry has made il possible for other
industries TO establish themselves.
Think of the tens of thousands who
are making living as repairmen. and
through employment In accessory and
associated industries. Men are en-
ployed today at good wages In tanner
les. in mines and factories, on farms
and plantations. in oil fields and rub
Der groves. and in stores and offices
all over the world. who would not be
so employed were il not for the motor
car and the industries IL has created.
II has brought better roads: Few
things contribute MS much 10 the ma
tional well-being as good roads: and
the motor car has been and Is now
the strongest influences for road i'm
provement that exists. When roads
are improved property values double.
treble and quadruple. Markets are
made accessible which previously
were beyond reach. Good roads make
1t possible for the poor Of the cities
to have better food and more of It. at
less cost, and for the farmer to sell
the products of his farm and garden
at greater profit And as the motor
car improves roads, so Il improves
the lives Of untold thousands In and
out of the cities, and makes existence
for them pleasanter and more profit
able.
Ii benefits both users and nom
users: For every man or woman who
owns motor car score OF persons
are helped. either directly or Indirect
| ly. First there are the countless thou
sands who directly benefit from the
motor car and its associated indus
tries. Then there are the friends and
acquaintances Of motor car owners,
who get the benefits of health and OF
time economies through the generos-
ity of those who own cars. Then there
are thousands Of tradesmen who do
more business because Of the vast
lamount Of motor travel. In the noun
tains and along the shores OF the
lakes and seas are thousands Of hotel.
keepers who would have only frac-
tlon Of their present business were Il
not for motor cars to tempt their
owners to travel Newspapers and
magazines have been enriched by
millions Of dollars through the adver.
Using revenue derived from the sale
Of motor cars. There Is not q print.
! ing house In the land that has not
made money because OF the presence
OF the motor car. In short, there Il
not man or woman anywhere whose
life has not been touched-and I'm.
Iproved-by the motor car.-Buick
Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

Election of the compass needle in the
same direction. Hence, if the con-
ductor be coiled about the needle,
each additional turn will produce an
additional force, tending to turn tee
compass needle from the normal posi-
ton. The magnetic effect of any cur
rent can be greatly increased ia this
way.
"A cross section through single
turn of wire carrying a current and
the magnetic field surrounding the
turn are shown in Figure 6. The cur
rent is toward the observer in the
right end Of the section of vile and
away from the observer In the left
end Of the wire, which results. IN the
direction of the magnetic field about
the upper part being countef-clock-
wise, and about the lower part clock
wise. It is observed that the direc-
ton of the magnetic field between the
end cross sections of the wire is down.
ward, and all the imaginary lines Of
force that are supposed to constitute
the magnetic field due to the current
In the turn of wire through the turn
are in the same direction.
The magnetic field is stronger in
the center of the turn than at its
outside, which is indicated by larger
number of lines Of force per unit OF
area, as shown in the figure.
If the number of turns forming the
coil be increased the strength OF the
magnetic field inside the coil will be
increased, since the majority of the
lines of force that surround each turn
seem to pass around the entire wind
ing instead of passing around the in
dividual turns. A cross section Of q
coil composed of a number OF turns
is shown in Figure Z. Such coil is
called a solenoid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

II saves time; In the aggregate.
tens of millions of hours daily are
now devoted to useful occupations
which formerly were wasted because
of slow and inefficient methods of
transportation.
II improves health The. extent 10
which motor cars improve the health
of those who use them can not be
estimated, so vast and far reaching
are the benefits thus accomplished.
II increases friendships: Owners
and users CT motor cars find it easy
to extend and improve their circle OF
friends, thus snlarging and improving
their opportunities to enjoy the num-
berless benefits incidental thereto.
II encourages thrift: Thousands OF
people are Saving up" to buy an au-
tomobile. and the reason they are saw
ing is because thesautomobile is such
an intensely desirable thing that peo-
pie quit spending their money foolish
ly in order to get one. The habit Of
saving thus inspired often continues
long after the motor car is purchased.
II is highly educational: The motor
car has made it possible for thousands
of men and women to acquire an ele-
mental knowledge of machinery. than
which there is no more interesting or
useful study. II improves minds
through enlarged opportunities for
travel. It gives to those who use It
a constantly extended intellectual hor-
| lion.
IL strengthens family ties: Untold
thousands of families have been &c.
mented into a closer bond through
the possession of a motor car. II
keeps children and parents together
and increases their understanding OF
each other When there is q motor
car In, the family the parents are never
strangers to their own children" On
the contrary, they are friends and
companions as well as blood relatives
It increases the worlds wealth:
Sometimes you hear an expression OF
surprise that there should be so much
money to spend for motor cars. AS
matter of fact. the motor car Gre
ates a great deal more wealth than
is represented In its purchase price.
The owner of car soon finds himself
aAmore efficient being than he was
before, with q largely increased earn
ing power. Improved mentally and
physically. the motor car owner finds
that he can carry on his work or his
business in way that yields him q
greater return. Thus the motor car
pays for itself and piles up huge
balance for distribution among all
classes of men. There is nothing so
economically logical as the motor car.
1t adds to human efficiency: There
is hardly utility that is useful in as
many or in such essential ways as
the motor car. There are numerous
utilities which benefit mankind in one
way, but there are few to compare
with the motor car in the great diver.
sity of its benefits. The telephone
saves time, but, unlike the motor car