davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22
BEGIN HOT WATER :
DIRINlEING TIF YOU
DON'T FEEL lRIGHI7r
Says glass Of not water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

II you wake up with bad taste, bad
breath and tongue is coated; II your
head Is dull or aching; If what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in stom-
ach, or you are bilious, constipated,
nervous, sallow and cant get feeling
just right. begin inside bathing Drink
before breakfast, glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
sweeten and purify the entire alimen-
tary tract, Do your inside bathing im-
mediately upon arising in the morning
to wash out Of the system all the pre-
vious days poisonous waste. gases and
sour bile before putting more food into
the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body inn
purities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
which Is inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for a sourlsh twinge which
is not unpleasant
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetenng aAd
freshening, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and boy els. Men AMI women
who are usually eonstipated, bilious,
headachy or have aus stomach dis
order should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast They are assured
they will + )ne real cranla an the
subject shortly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22
Bob Myers. Stricken.

Chief of Police William Mitchell
received a teegram late last night
from New Orleans stating that Bob
Myers had been stricken with appo
plexy and that his eooditio gas very
serious Mr. and Mrs Myers left
Guthrie for New Orleans about SIX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22
KaA gE A@aaR XgxN a
" TOPICS OF HE n
" TOWN AND STATE 4
SRg SRsm xxaK AK
Of For the Markets.

ialagci Fred Lintz OF tile Luz
ste c and Henry George Of the mems
clothing department LETT for the New
YORK and Boston markets last night
to buy spring line Of goods They VIII
be absent several weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22
Boys HOG Breaks Record.

A hog raised by Fred STANCE OF
Hydro. dressed sS4 per ceal Of live
weight making d worlds record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22

Snow predicted for lfrid y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-22

Heinz Braun has returned from S
AOuis
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-19
PEYTONTOWN, KY.

Mr.. George Shearcr died Fri
day morning July 9th, 1917 after
short spell Of illness he was 81
years Of age. Funeral services
were held at the Baptist church
Saturday at two o'clock Ser
vices were conducted by Rev S.
NJ. Watts and Rev. T. H. Broad
dus, after which the remains were
laid to rest in the Shearcr bury
ing ground.
Mrs. Eliza Campbell has re
turned home from a visit to her
mothers Mrs. AdcIine Glspie of
Fiat Woods, Ky Mrs Campbell
spent from Saturday until Mon
day in Fiat Woods and reports IA
nice time. The weather is very
dry gardens and crops are perish
ing
Farmers are harvesting right
along.
Everybody is house cleaning
and making preparation for the
District Association viii convene
here the last Of August
Mr.. john Gentry and Miss
Merritt White were in Richmond,
KY Friday shopping
Miss Lena Sons. Danvillc Ky,
is visiting Mrs. Manic Wright
Mrs Fila i Chcnault has
moved from Richmond back to
i,yr home at PeylontoWu, Ky.
Th,r, was an ice cream enter
taiumcut Sunday afternoon at
the home of Miss Orreila Lea
ven 5. Mouev raised $500.
Mr. Curry Harris is still on the
sick list.
Mr. Sammy Chambers is able
to be ii work. Mr.. John Gentry
is much improved.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-19
MAYvILLE, KY.

Rev f. S. Delaney was not able
to fill his pulpit Sun. evening on
account Of illness. Rev. Arthur
Morton assisted by the choir
filled the place creditabIy. Mr.
Homer Brown Of Aberdeen, O.,
paid a visit to the city lie is a
prominent young farmer.
Mr.. Eddie Chambers returned
home yesterday from the State
Grand Lodge at IIopkinsville,
having represented Mayville
star Lodge
Mrs. Anna i. Perkins returned
home Sunday night after series
Of visits to her husband and
friends in Va. after which she
joined the Frankfort delegation
for Hopkins, where she repre-
sented the Household Of Ruth.
DIR. VI. C. Patton is enjoying
himself in his new quarters.
where he has a suite of three
rooms.
The musical treat given by Mr..
Tourg in Dcbose last Thursday
evening at Scoth NJ. +. church
will long be- remembered. He
was ably assisted by Misses Bea-
trice jackson and Mary Hays.
local talent of which we are very
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-19
ATTEND THE RACE
CONVENTION

1t should be the object of ev-
cry race loving man, woman and
child in the state of Wisconsin
to be present at Fond du Lac
August st Help these in
charge to mould hearty senti-
ment in our favor. We as race
should get together. UNITY
should characterize our every
action. The people in and
around Fox River Valley gladly
welcome us as their guest. The
mayor and town officials assure
us that those who attend will be
accorded every right and priv
lege of American citizens. FALL
IN LINE. Help the race in the
Badger state to make showing.
Stop complaining, stop criticiz-
ing, stop fault-fnding. "FIND A
WAY OR MAKE ONE. " BE
something. DO something.
There will be special rates
from Madison to Fond du Lac
YOU can leave Madison and re-
turn the same day or night make
your reservation confer with
Messrs w. r. Harris, !. n. vii
son or The Blade office for in
formation. Already we have
the names and assurances Of a
party Of ten, Join this number
and let Madison be well repre-
scented.
on TO FOND DU LAC
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-19

The First Baptist church aid
society met with Mrs. Maggie
Wilson on Irvine St. last meet
ing.
Miss Helen IIogans returned
home Sunday July 18th after a
months stay in Wilberforce, O..
visiting friends
Mr.. r. b. Haley returned home
Monday night from Trafford.
Pa, where ne has been working.
The Worlds Famous Jubilee
singers of the Roger Williams
University Of Nashville, Tenn,
rendered a splendid programm at
the colored high school building
Friday night July 18th. Miss
Geneva Bender our former music
teacher, is now a member OF this
company.
Mr.. Loving Of Louisville is
here on business Of the Standard
Life Insurance Co.
A Lawn Fete was given at the
residence Of Mrs. Pattie Balleu
Saturday night July 14th and
was enjoyed by all present
Mr. Albert Rhodes returned
ZONE Thursday night from Co.
lumbus. Ohio.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-19
YOUR PAINTING
I, JOSHUA HOWARD !

agree to paint or yarnish your
job as good as any one for amount
in Contrart----------or no pay.
Give me trial. How about your
houses, barns, fenres? Some one
Of them or something about them
will need painting this year. Re
member | handle the best paints,
oils and varnishes. | can Paint
anything from a chair to a church,
or barn to a baby carriage.
Don't wait until Summer when
everybody is over run with work.
G. JOSHUA HOWARD,
155 Payne St, Lexington, KY.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-07-19
Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY.

Mr.. J. II. Bergman leaves for
Paris.
Mr.. Velmer Wallace Of Licking
ton returned from a long visit
in Benham, Ky, with her moth
er. They report a pleasant stay.
Mrs. Florence Bergman Of Pa
ris and Grandson Of Lexington,
spent two days with Ms. Annie
Sanders Of Whitney Ave.
Miss Effie Davis Of Lexington,
died Thursday July y at A. NJ.
She left a mother, father, grand
mother. grandfather, two aunts
and two uncles to mourn her loss
She was IS years Of age.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bridges Of 14l
\. 9th ST. Louisville, Ky, spent
Friday and Saturday with her
daughter in Lexington, Ky.
X. of p. lodge will meet in Lex
ington next week. An enjoyable
time is expected by all.
The seven days Adyentists are
having a tent meeting on y. Up
per St. between 5th and 9th
Miss Maggie Faulkner Of 43l
Jersey ST., is very sick with Ty-
phoid Fever
Mrs. j. Bergman of 81 New
St. and Mrs Il. D. Fowl of 30l
Chambers Ave, will spend Thurs
day and Friday in CINCINNATI,
Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

Greetings 10 Bishop John II. Win.
cent, ''the .ather Of tho Chautauqua
movement" who celebrates his
sishty.fifth birthday anniversary tc.
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Mother Praises Remedy
That RelieDed Her B0by
DIR. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin
Is a Dependable Family
Laxative

Nearly all the sickness incident 10
baby's life Is due 10 constipation,
or inaction OF the bowels. At the
FIRST indication OF irregularity In
this important function. relief should
be Afforded promptly. A mild laxa-
tive should be administered TO gently
carry OF the congested waste and
leave the stomach and bowels free TO
perform their allotted tasks.
or the various remedies recon-
mended 10 relieve constipation. the
combination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. az prescribed by Or W
u. Caldwell and sold in drug stores
under the name OF Dr. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin. In the most effective
II contains no oplate or narcotic drug.
is pleasant 10 the taste. mild and
gentle In action. and quickly brings
the desired relief in an easy. natural
manner.
Mrs. c. J. Douglas. Mason Ill.,.
writes that she cannot say enough
in praise OF Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin as a dependable family laxative.
Little Mary Eva had been badly CON
stipated until they tried Or. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin. which brought
the hrst natural relief the child had
ad In two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

The newest bridge across the
River Nevs in Russia was planned
and constructed under the super
vision Of a woman engineer
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

New books IN tn. Detroit pubic
library are studies In Ethics Tor or
Nurses" c. A. Aikens. The stricken
f-nd. serbia As We Saw n. Alice
A.k.w ROOF OF the World, ana
oth.r Poems." n O. Barnett PIN
eipi.s OF Commerce. " 6. brown
"Gp.ll OF Scotland" Keith LARK
English Influence on the tniten
states" William Cunningham. In
du.triai Uses 81 Fuel OH"
Dunn "A Dreamers Tales r.. j. NJ
Dunsany. fluctuations. the Ameri-
can Crisis and the War" W. " fui-
isr,on ETERNITY" y n. p. Hssckel
..fsrdirrsfts for the Handicapped.
"a Hall and NJ NJ Buck. Love
Tor the Rattle-torn Peoples. J. L.
Jones: "Poiand's struggle for lnds-
n.ndene. Rajmund Kucharski
tcharies Frohman. Manager snd
Mar" l. r MAreosson and paniel
Frohman. Financial Chapters OF the
war a n. Noyes. "Shsntlniketan.
" W. Pearson Europe Unbound.
I. ~ Philiipps, Ambitious woman
in BUSINESS" Ann Koeenblstt Stor
81 Agriculture In tho United states.
A A sanford. a Theory OF the
Theatsr" Francirqu@ Sarcey "a
trtots in the Making. j. L. scott
short Apology for Reing a chris
,ian in the twentieth century, O.
w smith "A History % Music
v. stanford and Cecil Forsyth. MD
summer Motoring in Europe u w.
Thon Warrington square Rays
History OF the Working Classe IN
France A. NJ Wergeland
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
TAFT NAMES 3
PACIFIST TYPES
Extreme, Ultra and Peace Low
ing But Self-Respecting
Kinds Cited

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 23.-"No
right thinking man goes TO war for
the love OF war; neither does he be
lieve In peace st any price; but In
var for righteous cause" William
Howard Taft. former president OF
the United States. declared Thurs
day in outlining various types OF
paoinsts.
Taft Is In Baltimore 10 speak at
the Hopkins commemoration cxer
cises and nj the dinner this even
ING OF the League 10 Enforce Peace.
MARYLAND branch. lie is the guest
Of Theodore Marburg. former Amer
lean ambassador 10 Belgium.
First of ALL" said the former
president. "let Us take the extreme
pacifiist. the man who believes In
peace at any cost lie holds that no
matter what Is done 10 him. no mat
ter what ne suffers nj another's
hands. he should submit. Then.
when the other man has killed him.
this extreme pscihist believes that
his death will serve rs moral and
that by dying he has gained his end.
There Is also the nan who holdf
that every body must jump on his
back and beat him before he raises
an arr in felf-defcnse This Is the
Bryan type He must be kicked
into war. He may well be called tho
ultra pacinst and he shades graz
ually into the extreme type, who
might be termed the super paciiiisi.
lie believes that ~ the last minute
A nation is justified in going TO war.
and that then. and then only. sr"s
should be taker without any pre-
paredness
And next We have the peace lev
INK pacinist. Who will make war In
a uat cause. but only when he has
10. who believes II preparing TOT
that war and who thinks that pnly
by preparedness Of the right KIM
can peace re preserved
Taft referred TO George Washing
ton az the greatest Of all neu'rHis.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
STEEL COMPANY
DOCKS UNDER WAY
Ojibway Real Estate Market
Jumps When New
Work Starts

Constructive work ON docks at
o3iewsy where the (3o.oeo.eeo plant
OF the Canadian steel corporation =
Huge pile drivers are In place At
several points along the riverside
property OF the corporation.
The corporation 10 planning sew
age and water systsms; the tdea
most favored In censtructien Of Joint
. :yi:s: q sssy o wess :s .S ss:S
wich West a. wsil a. ojibwAy.
In the event Of the other munioi-
palitiss not favcring joint action at
present the Steel corporation viii tn
stall q temporary water supply which
will be scrspped when the time IL
head OF Pschs island. plans for which
Knowi. ss': s.sln:sSr for z. US sus
states steel corporation.
Real estate transfers In and around
otibysy have shown an incrsa.s since
the corporation. announced that work
would 20 ahead this spring The
Yawkey farm or 7te acrea owned ~
William Yawkey. OF Detroit and New
man Percy England. of windsor. hav-
ting been Instructed 10 sell the prop
erty In small parcela The property
10 said TO be worth $4,000 600.
Ndsrman Engiand announced on
Maidsn-rd. near ojibwsy. the prop
erty OF Mrs. v. Goodrich. Of Detroit.
was sold by him Tuesday 20 Chicago
capitalists for $3.50 an acre. An
other marcel OF land near the Good
rich property. which was known a.
the Joseph Boyer farm, was disposed
OF TO w r. Ellis. a. Toronto. at the
same figure.
rro- THs D.tr.it IRE. Pre-.
TnursAsy. February 10, 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
U-BOAT BASE OFF
SPANISH COAST
NJ a drid Government Likely
To Protest To
Berlin

PARIS. Feb. 2:.---Spsin is likely 10
make formal representations to the
German government in protest over
use OF It's territorial waters rs sub
marine bases, according 10 Madrid
dispatches today. Thoro investisa-
ton Is being made by the Spanish
authorities following arrest Of man
who claimed American citizenship,
but who besought protection OF the
German diplomatic agents Accord
INK 10 dispatches received here the
Spanish offcials found a number Of
buoys in the harbor at Cartagenz TO
which were attached submarine
parts and rupplies. They also de-
clare a collapsible boat marked
"U-ls" bad bean discovered OF the
coast.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
)JIBwAY OFFICIALS
ASK ELECTRIC POWER

Further evidences that the Cana
dian Steel corporation expects TO pro-
eeed with considerable work on the
mammoth steel plant At ojibwsy.
near Windsor. this summer. 10 seen
in the announcement Saturday by J.
n Shepherd. chairman OF the hydro
electric commission OF Windsor. that
the steel corporation has made APP
plicstion TO the Ontario hydro-elec-
tric commission for current.
II 10 ssid that at least 1000 horse
power will be required. Windsor uses
about 500 horsepower and as a re-
suit 81 the large contract 81 Ojfbway.
windsor's rate will be reduced CON
siderably. IL ~ said.
II IL understood that the steel Of
fcials want the current on the
ground within two months. Otibway
Is using some hydro current at the
present time. but IL being supplied
through the windsor commission. Be-
cause OF the large horsepower mem
toned by officials. II ts believed con-
Siderable current will be used for
power purposes as we'll as for street
and domestic li0htinr.-Fron the
News-Tribune. Sunday, Feb. 1s.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
RED CROSS AIDS
BOY SCOUTS

The American Red Cross has
made special arrangements where
by members OF the Boy Scouts OF
America who are rs years OF age
or older and are holders OF the Boy
Scout merit badge in first aid. may
obtain American Red Cross first
aid certificates.
The Red Cross has co-operated
with the Boy Scout movement for
several years in providing encour.
agement and instruction for boys.
TO the end that they may become
more proficient in giving aid In
emergencies to sick or injured per-
sons. Hundreds OF boys have OBJ
tanned the scout merit badge In first
aid and II is expected that the new
incentive provided for the Ameri.
can Red Cross will mean that even.
tually nearly all ~ them will 20
more thoroly into the subject and
gain still greater ability.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

The Illinois Academy OF Science
begins It's tenth annual meeting to-
day at Knox college. Galesburg. III.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

ATHENS. Pa. Feb. 2s.--Among
children OF school age a peculiar dis
ease has beer found here. called by
the medical profession ''impetigo
contagiosa" II has been spreading
among the children OF the Page
school building for some time.
When only few children were az
fected II was thought TO be what is
commonly called cold sores" But
when 25 in the school were attacked
the children were sent home. The
disease starts about the nose and
mouth as cold sores" and rapidly
spreads 10 a malady OF more serious
nature. II seems 20 be common
among children OF the Susquehanna
valley. II Is said TO be contagious,
or at least infectious.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
US. STEEL PLANS
BIG WATER WORKS
OyIBwAY PLANT WILL COOPER
ATE IN ESSEX BORDER PRO

Acting on the principle that pre-
paredness IL q valuable asset and es-
sentiai TO success In Industrial cir
Giles as well as war. the United states
Steel corporation has set number
OF expert sanitary and mechanical
engineers TO work IN the office OF
its Canadian branch. ojibway. on the
works plant. calculated 20 serve the
wants OF . Eoodsised city.
The steel plant officials have en-
tered. heart and soul, into the pro-
5sct OF the Essex Border Culities
dollar water works plant and an en-
pensive sewerage system 70 supply
Ford. walkerville, windsor. sand
wieh. ojibway and adjoining uuni-
that this plan will be carried out in
time for the steel plant 20 get ser
vice NJ an early date. Because or
this uncertainty. the heads OF the Dig
caution Of having a system OF their
own until the Joint arrangement Is
ready for operation.
I'VE are ready and willing, 10 CO.
operate In every way possible WIN
sion In establishing a Joint system OF
water works and sewerage, said w.
r. Perley, vice president or the Ca
madam branch OF the steel CORPORA
ance. however. that the proposed
plant TO serve all the municipalities
will be ready when we are prepared
90 start operations and In getting up
plans for a system or our own we
are simply guarding against pos
sibly disappointment Nor IL there
any assurance that Windsor or Wal
kerville will be willing 10 supply US
We are ready 10 enter into an aEree-
ment with either % those places for
supply OF water. pending the er-
tshlishment OF the bigger project
II Is our aim 20 give our workmen
the very hest water and the most
sanitary dwelling arrangements that
IL IL possible TO get.
'Tf We build our own water works
system. we shall be ready 20 scrap
II. Just a. soon as tn. Essex Border
Ttiiities commission II ready 20 pro-
vide the proposed plant for all the
rnunIci paiities. We are convinced that
the big idea IL the very thing de-
sired for all concerned should We
be Obliged 20 get our drinking water
from the river near our plant. We
shall see 90 II that 70 r. thoroughly
purIned before belng served 20 our
snnioyes ana the public"
Mr.. PerlsY was unable 20 say Just
when building operations would
start pointing out that the labor
conditions. resulting from the war.
were none too encouraging az the
ing for the location of the different
buildings Is practically completed,
and the engineers are devotinK all
their energies right now 20 the pre-
pairing ~ plans and specifications
That ~ will no plant ~ mammoth
that the company has cite cover
ing 500 acrer with n water front
81 two rnlies-From the Detroit
Journal. January 30. 1917
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

Or. Caldwoll's Syrup Pepsin Is sold
in drug stores everywhere and costs
only nifty cents bottle. To avoid
limitations and ineffective substitutes
be sure 10 ask for Or. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin. See that facsimile
OF Or. CaldwelFs signature and his
portrait appear on the yellow carton
in which the bottle Is packed A
trial bottle. free Of charge. can be
obtained by writing 10 DR. w. b.
Caldwell. ass Washington ST., Month
cello. Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
observlnq the Properties

Mrs. Crassneck Its awful bad
manners 20 yawn an stretch like
that. hope you didut do II while
YOU vas visitin' our city folks.
Her Husband No, never done
n there. They live In a hat an
there wasnt room.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

Fanny Garrison Willard. chairman
OF the Emergency Peace Federation.
whose representatives have been in
Washington irving 10 influence The
Administrators policy toward Ger.
many, is daughter OF the noted
William Lloyd Garrison.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

J L .fTIcrAELOvITch |
Michselovitch has just arrived at
Washington as the FIRST ambassador
10 represent Serbia alone In the
United States. Heretofore. one man
has represented all Balkan states In
This country.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
BERLIN TO PAY
FOR SWEDE SHIP
Sinking of Edda q "Mistake,"
Germany De.
clares

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 23.-Sinking
OF the Swedish steamer Edda was .
mistake by German submarine
commander" tho Swedish govern
ment was informed today by the Ger
man minister. He expressed the
German governments formal regret
at the sinking and ~ promise OF an
indemnity.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

Delegates from the Young Mems
Christian Associations OF Massa.
chusetts and Rhode Island will meet
TO-DAY AZ Lowell, Mass. for the older
BOYS twenty seventh annual confer.
ence
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-12
FAMOUS RUSSIAN CLOWN DIES
High-cIass Circus Jester, Much Be-
loved, Left Fortune Of q Million
Dollars.

One of the famous people who have
passed away since the war began is
the famous Russian clown, ADntole
Durov.
Durov heldvthat, whatever your vo-
lation, the only thing that brings you
success is work. Accordingly, he be-
came the most Industrious, successful
and beloved clown in Russia, and prob
ably the richest clown In the world,
zoo, for when he died, not long since,
he left fortune of million dollars,
and collection of trained ANIMALS
that brought visitors to his home from
all over the world.
Born of an ancient and noble fam
lily, he was pupil of the renowned
cadet corps, but before his graduation
he ran away and Joined circus, says
the Youths Companion.
But he had no ambition to be an or
dinary clown. He kept in touch with
politics, with everything that took
place in Russia, and applied to it his
wit. Soon he became an unlicensed
censor Of Russian society In motley.
Evil he rebuked by Jest and gibe. No
man was in too high place for his
tongue; and furious officials once
brought about his exile. Russia loved
him too well for that, however, and
soon he was back In the ring. To
show that he meant to be more dis
Greet, he appeared with a paddock at
tached to his mouth.
He was a very famous animal train
er. The pig was his favorite pupil,
and it is said that his pigs could do
almost everything that human beings
can do except talk.