davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-26
TEACE ireigned In Magella. Be-
- hind the narrow semi-circle OF
'dobe houses, the mountains
aox.d like q rov. NJ s1eeDv and

- hind the narrow semi-circle OF
'dobe houses, the mountains
doxed like q row. Of sleepy and
gigantic gods.
Like . tornado revolution had swept
across the city. leaving a trail of bul.
let-spattered wallis and easily mended
list had been buried side by side In the
churchyard behind the cathedral. A
mass or two had been said. And now
-Esta 'bueno! Peace.
Behind the town. threading the old
Indian trail. 1eapng canyon. and
the stony nnks OF the t.iwss
linked the gold mines of the fnterio,
to the seaboard. And twenty Ameri-
cans slept side by side tn the little
cemetery at Dora Riparia. forgotten
Magella's destiny, for the present
was arranged for. An uninterrupted
stream Of gold would pour down from
the interior into the ships of the Fair
child Company. And the detested Yam
land.
Pug swung lazily In the consurs
hammock. The air was sweet with
tropic odors-fowers. fruit and the
aromatic spice of the southern sea
tho consul. There is nothing to do.
Everywhere I am safe The sensation
IL disagreeable. Behold the spoils of
victory-deadly peace"
The consul smiled. II you are
hsnkering for excitement" he said
return to the United States. Magella
has settled down to another hundred
years sleep. I recommend the corner
of Broadway and 42d street. There Is
life. This il dream: When you are
which you have appropriated-and
thank my personal gods for peace. 1t
may be that am growing old"
Pug searched in his pockets for a
telegram which he tossed to the con-
sui. Read that. I must go back to-
And the paint not dry on this job!"
The consul cinked the ice in his
glass. Here's luck" he said, and
drank.
Thanks Sure you wouldn't like to
come along? New York-San Fran
The consul shook his head. No.
I've nibbled at the leaf Of the lotus.
am tied hand and foot-a willing
and orange blossoms"
Pug laughed and rose from his ham
, mock.
, "Magella's q great little country"
he said. Some day. when I've tracked
i
coming back to buy me . 'dobe house.
In banana tree. q hammock and q
mouth organ. But now my curiosity
is unsatished and have q thirst for
the unknown"
starting now?" the consul inquired.
climbing Into his canvas heaven with
q sigh Of relief.
starting now. No doubt you've
noticed that my eye Quickens when I
catch sight of . certain senorita of
this town. My heart is invisible. but
the auickening is identical. It's a
new symptom"
"As long ago as Eden they called
IL love-"
eco be It. But know nothing Of
the ways Of Latin-American
wooing. She Is completely surround
ed by chapefons-a moat Of fat maiden
ladies in black shawls. Her windows
face the Via dell belle Dome. and I
fnd the street of the -beauti ful-ladies
cluttered with suitors. The poor child
never gets any sleep owing to the
nasal catefwauling Of her admirers.
When the moon IL full, the musical
rivalry il indescribable. Moreover,
Evening star., 1921-06-26
last Sundays paper to rap around
him under his vest when he goes out.

last Sundays paper to rap around
him under his vest when he goes out.
yrs. (Straw)
If the wife is pipe smoker couple
of broom straws will come in HANDY.
The husband will appreciate an indi-
vidual drinking straw that can De
carried in a case as it often happens
that when men goes to the ball
game and orders pop. the salesman IL
libel to give them 2 bottles and 1
straw with the remark that this is the
last straw.
yrs. Candy
Any assorted candys is o. K. but
I know of one husband and wife that
had a good laugh at the others ex-
pense on their candy anniversary as
the husband give the wife piece OF
nut candy and says it was on acct. OF
she being a nut, so she says all right
here is an all day sucker for you.
4 yrs. deather)
A neat gift for the husband is q
leather bill folder. that he can carry
his Elks' card and cigar coupons In
side it. Or belt so as all the strain
Evening star., 1921-06-26

won't be on the suspenders. A pr. of
shoes is o. K. for the wife IL she is use
to them, and even IL she amt she may
be able to get some good out of inst
the laces dts they's many a time when
she needs tying up somewheres.
yrs. tWooden)
They's hardly any limit to the
wooden presents that can be give a
married couple. The things man
most generally always needs is q
match or toothpick or garage or a
new leg, vile the wife will appreciate
some dry kindling or a handsome
skewer.
2 yrs. (Floral)
II q man don't begin EiyeinS their
Evening star., 1921-06-26

The book don't say nothing about
no Tooth anniversary. but 1 suppose
it's radium and you just give him a
couple Of drops and leave the recip-
tents have them set the way they
want them. RING w. LARDNER.
Great Neck, June "a.
Copyright, 1921. by the Bell syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Mr.. SMITH, sucking his left hand
Nl where Miss Diego's sharp. white
teeth had left q mark. with his right
.wrestled with his revolver. The shot
went Wild. but Pug stumbled and fell,
heading, face down in the dust Of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

The death Of his sweetheart has
aged and sobered him. when we are
together he often sits looking down
with sad face. For a while not q
word out OF him. Suddenly he will
begin saying things, the effect Of
which will go with me to my grave.
although, cannot call back the words
and place them ms he did. He Is what
! would call a great captain OF words.
Seems as II I heard the band playing
while they marched by me as well
dressed and stepping as proud and
regular as the Boston Guards. In
some great battle between Right and
Wrong you will hear from him. l
hope Il may be the battle between
slavery and Freedom. although at
present he thinks they must avoid
coming TO n clinch. In my opinion IL
cannot be done. expect to live to
see the fight and to take part In IT,"
Late In the session Of lS36-lS37 the
prophetic truth OF these words began
to reveal Itself. A bill was being put
through the Legislature denounclng the
growth Of abolition sentiment and Its
activity in organized societies and up-
holding the right Of property In slaves
Suddenly Lincoln had come to u for
In the road. Popularity. the urge {"
many friends. the counsel "f NeuIt
and power, and public opinion. the call
Of good politics pointed In one direc-
ton and the crowd went that way. II
was q stampede. Lincoln stood alone
at the corner. The crowd beckoned.
but In vain. One man came back and
Joined him. II was Dan Stone. who
was not a candidate for reelection.
His political career was ended. There
we're three words on the sign-board
pointing toward the perilous and lone
ly road that Lincoln proposed to fol-
low. They were the words Justice and
Human Rights. Lincoln and Dan
Stone took that road In a protest, de-
claring that they believed the lnstitu-
ton Of slavery was founded upon In
justice and bad policy" Lincoln had
followed his conscience, instead OF the
crowd.
At twenty-eight years Of age he had
safely passed the great danger point
In his career. The declaration at De
catur, the speeches against Douglas.
the miracle OF turning 100000 beasts
into 100000 men, tie sublime utter
ance at Gettysburg. the wise parallels.
the second inaugural. the innumerable
acts Of mercy. all Of which lifted him
into undying fame, were now possible.
Henceforth he was to 90 forward with
the growing approval Of his own spirit
and the favor Of God.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

compromised on seven dollars, all
cash"
what are you going to do now that
you have sold outr
"I,was thinking Of going up to Taze.
well county"
why don't you go to the growing
and prosperous town Of Springfeidr
Mr. incn'n asked. "The capitol will
be there, and so will ]. II Is going to
be big city. Men Who are to make
history will live In Springfield. You
must come and help. I shall need your
friendship, your wisdom and your sym
pnthy. I shall want TO sit often by
your freside. Youll And n good school
there for the children. II you'll think
Of II seriously I'll try to get you into
the public service"
I'VE need you plenty" Samson an
swered "We kind o. think o. you as
one O. the family. I'll talk II over with
Sarah and see. Never mind the job
II keep you behavin' yourself. it'll be
Job enough. Anyway, guess we can
manage to get along"
"rve had talk with Stuart and
have some good news for Harry and
HiH said young Mr.. Lincoln. stuart
links she cnn ret n divorce under the
~ 1877. suppose they are still
."-"Sted IN prch othpr3"
"He's like most Of the Yankees.
Once he gets set. it's hard to change
him. The Kelsos have moved to Chi
cago. and don't know how BIN
stands. II Harry knows, he hasn't
said a word to us about IT,"
I'm interested in that little TO
nance" said the legislator. ''It's our
duty to do what we can to secure the
happiness Of these young lovers. Tell
Harry to come over here. l want to
talk with him."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

In Which Mr.. Lincoln, Samson and
Harry Take q Long Ride Together
and the Latter Visit the Flourishing
Little City Of Chicago.
Mr.. Lincoln had brought the papers
which Harry was to take to BIN, and
made haste to deliver them. The boy
was eager to be Of on his mission. The
fields were sown. The new buyer was
weeks Samson and Harry had fin.
ished their work In New Salem.
wait till tomorrow and maybe I'll
20 with ye," said Samson. "Im anx-
iOus to take look at that little mush-
room city of Chicago"
And buy few corner lotsf" Abe
asked, with smile.
"No: I'll wait till next year. They'll
be cheaper then. l believe In Chicago.
It's placed right-on the waterway to
the north and east, with good country
on three sides and transportation on
the other. II can go into partnership
with Steam Power right away and be-
gin to do business. Your grain and
pork can go straight from there to Al
bany and New York and Boston and
Baltimore without being rehandled.
When railroads come-if they ever do
Steam Power will be showing grain
and meat and passengers into Chicago
from every point Of the compass"
Abe Lincoln turned to Sarah and
said: This Is a growing country. You
ought to see the cities springing up
there in the legislature. l was looking
with great satisfaction at the crop
when Samson came along one day and
fell on II. He was like frost in mid
summer"
1.-The seed was sown too early" Sam
son rejolned. you and may live to
see all the dreams Of vandalia come
true"
"And all the nightmares, too" said
the young statesman.
Yes, we're going to wake up and
find a cold morning and not much to
eat In the house and the wolf at the
door, but Wen live through it."
Then the young statesman proposed
IF you are going with Harry. I'll 60
along and see what they've done on
the Illinois and Michigan canal. Some
contractors who worked on the Erie
canal will start from Chicago Monday
to look the ground over and bid on the
construction of the southern end Of 1t.
want to talk with them when they
come along down the line"
81 guess few days in the saddle
would do you good" said Samson.
~ reckon II would. I've been
cloyed on house air and oratory and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
CHAPTER XVIII.

In Which Mr.. Lincoln, Samson and
Harry Take q Long Ride Together
and the Latter Visit the Fiourishino
Little City Of Chicago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
BOOK THREE
CHAPTER XVII.

Wherein Young Mr.. Lincoln Betrays
Ignorance Of Two Highly important
Subjects.
There were two subjects of which
Mr.. Lincoln had little understanding.
They were women and finance. Until
they had rightly appraised the value
Of his friendship. women had been
wont to regard him with a RANT curl
osity. He had been aware Of this, and
for years had avoided women. save
those of old acquaintance. When ne
lived at the tavern In the village. often
he had gone without a meal rather
than expose himself to the eyes Of
strange women. The reason for this
was well understood by those who knew
him. The young man was an exceed
ingly sensitive human being. No
doubt he had suffered more than any
one knew from ill-c0ncealed ridicule,
but he had been able to bear II with
composure In his callow youth. Later
nothing reused his anger like an at
tempt to ridicule him.
Two women he had regarded with
great tenderness-his foster mother,
the second wife OF Thomas Lincoln.
and Ann Rutledge. Others had been
to him. mostly. delightful but inscru-
table beings. The company Of women
and OF dollars had been equally unfa-
miliar to him. He had said more than
anea In his vnung mn nhnnd that ha falt
embarrassed in the presence of either.
and knew not quite how to behave
himself-an exaggeration In which
there was no small amount Of truth.
In 1886 the middle frontier had en-
tered upon a singular phase Of its de-
velopment. Emigrants from the East
and South and from overseas had been
pouring into It. The summer before
the lake and river steamers had been
crowded with them. and their wagons
had come In long professions out OF
the East. Chicago had begun Its phe-
nomenal growth. A frenzied specula-
ton In town lots had been under way
In that community since the autumn
Of '35. II was spreading through the
state. Imaginary cities were laid out
on the lonely prairies and all the cor
ner lots sold to eager buyers and paid
for with promises. Millions Of CONVEX
satiOnal, prOmissory dollars. based
upon the gold at the foot OF the rain
bow. were changing hands day by day.
The legislature. with an empty treas
ury behind Il, voted twelve millions for
river Improvements and imaginary
railroads and canals, for which neither
surveys nor estimates had been made,
to serve the dream-bnilt cities of the
Spectator. II Mr. Lincoln had had
more experience In the getting and use
Of dollars and more acquaintance with
the shrinking timidity of large sums,
he would have tried to dissipate these
illusions OF grandeur. But he went
with the crowd. every member Of
which had a like inexperience.
In the midst OF the session Samson
Traylor arrived In Vandalia on his
visit to Mr.. Lincoln.
II have sold my farm" said Samson
to his old friend the evening of his ar
rival.
"Did you get a good pricer' Mr.. Lin
coin asked.
IAN that my conscience would allow
me to take" said Samson. 1.-THE man
offered me three dollars an acre In
cash and ten dollars In notes. We
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

In public life to-
day. Many hon
ors have come to
him and, above
all, he holds the
respect of many
who do not agree
with his opinions.
lie stated recently
that his greatest
Joys had not been
found In connec'
ton with his pub
lie life In the po-
litical arena, but
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
CHAPTER XVI.

wherein Young Mr.. Lincoln Ssfeiy
Passes Two Great Danger Points
and Turns Into the Highway Of His
Manhood.
For days thereafter the people OF
New Salem were sorely troubled. Abe
Lincoln, tie ready helper In time OF
need, the wise counselor. the friend Of
all-"old and young. dogs and horses"
as Samson was wont to say-the pride
and hope Of the little cabin village.
was breaking down under his grief.
lie seemed to care no more for work
or study or friendship. lie wandered
out In the woods and upon the prairies
alone. Many feared that he would
lose his reason.
There was wise and merry hearted
man Who lived a mile or so from the
village. His name vas Bowlin Green.
Those days wien one of middle age
had established hiI:self In the affec-
iions Of community. Its members had
a way Of adopting him. SO Mr.. Green
had been adopted into many families
from Beardstown 10 Springfield. lie
was everybody's Uncle Bowlin." He
had a most unusual circumference and
the strength Ia carry IL. Ills ruddy
cheeks and curling locks and kindly
dark eyes and large head were details
of Importance. Under all were heart
with the love Of men, n mind of un-
usual understanding and n hand
skilled In all the arts Of the Kentucky
pioneer. lie could grill a venlson
steak aud roast a grouse and broil "A
chicken In a way which had filled the
countryside with fond recollections or
his hospitality; he could kindle a IRE
with q bow and string. pine stick
and some shavings; he could make
anything from 4 splint broom TO "A
rocking horse with his iack,knlfe, Abe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

y ~ lie life In the po-
, litical arena, but
rather In those episodes In which he
had been able 10 strengthen the re-
ligious faith and deepen the religious
life of his fellows.
How comforting that the humblest
can share with him this greatest OF all
joysl The Apostle Paul's heart was
thrilling with Il when he addressed the
Philippians as his 10y and crown"
Those whom he mad helped on the road
to God were his JOY and will be his
crown.
Paul also speaks Of these converts as
his brethren" 1t will be recalled that
when the church at Philippi was found
ed (Acts 16), there were gathered to-
gether In its fellowship such a varied
company as Lydia. the well-to-do Ash
attic; the Greek slave girl. out of whom
demon was cast; and the rude
Roman jaller. Yet these were made
one In Christ. and to these II might
have been said: There Is neither jew
nor Greek, there Is neither bond nor
for ye are all one In Christ Jesus"
Verify. the world knows of no brother
hood like unto this
To Paul these brethren were dearly
beloved and longed for" True broth
erly love seems lacking at times
among Christians. Yet many bear
witness that times of testing manifest
the fact that this affection Is real and
Is deeper than the ties of social rela
tionship. or even of blood.
Years ago there lived in England
poor rector of country parish. His
income was so meager that II seemed
necessary for him to take another
church, and he was packing up his eff.
, fects preparatory to moving. But his
poor parishiOners gathered about him
and entreated him to stay with them.
He could not resist their pleadings and
told them he would remain, even
though penury stared him in the face.
That night John Fawcett wrote:
Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts In Christian love:
The fellowship of kindred minds
Is like to that above.
We share our mutual woes,
Our mutual burdens bear;
And often for each other flows
The sympathetic tear.
To these brethren dearly beloved
and lOnged for" Paul writes concern
ing their standing fast. He knew too
ha tn
throw their faith and crush out their
spiritual life. This enemy o. souls is
still actively engaged In this business.
and .'auls words of counsel are as full
of vital interest today as when they
were spoken.
that we are all, by faith. "in the Lord"
Being thus. we may hope to "stand
fast" However, IL will be necessary
to live In the experience of this fact
If we are to have actual victory over
Satan.
Charles Simeon Of Cambridge. the
great preacher and teacher, lived a
wondrously beautiful and useful Chris
! tian life. Much of the secret was
found in the fact that he would arise
/ early Of mornings and pace to and fro
on the roof of his chamber, holding
communion with God. Thus he lived
In the realization OF the fact that he
was "in the Lord" and thus he was
able To "stand fast"
II Is somewhat difficult TO find the
connection of the word $50" In the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
Every Word.

Every word you utter wings its way
TO the throne OF God, aud is to AFFECT
the condition Of your soul forever
Todd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

ar tnA NIa.N .Ef a. N uaIII d
rena,r uhen n. cams mon vouny Mr.
.o,n ne 49, ,,,, ~, :" wv nv ,s n
o ~ ~" -, n'',,.,
~, -,
.,,,,' -,
~ a.
s.. n
,',.',,'.'. ~. ""' "''
..,,. ~, 70 49,. A..
IL, !" g. M -, 80 - ar 49,, - ~.
v, 49, 49,, To-, " 80
-, =, ,,.t.',.,,,. ~ ~,
.,,.',.I, 49,, - -. -, a.
o.. ,,.a.,, n.y.. a, a. n.as,' a,oa-os
- ., Ia, ~ con saa ,nr.,na,
80 80 ~ 49,. ,,tna 30 90 - %
- - o.. H. ,I,,,, "a ,.. 800
49, ,.na,ha. - &c.,
e -, ~. IA"
&C., -, ~. o,,, a.. s,or, s,., ~
- ~. a.. na.r,ad po.,,,r,
sy,a, ,a., ,ho mood ., ;,s, ,ov
4. 80, -. 600 ., s,.on. sa,, NJ
-. :. \. rosa and s,.r,.d ,,own
49," 80, ,.,u Ter ,ts Cd
s. ,,,,. ,.,a, p,,.,,n cro., ..v.
Samson this brIef account NJ what
bappened i'm and sbout tho cabin.
ale wouldn't eat ANYTHING He
wanted 10 20 down to the river for n
din. and I went with him When we
got hack. I induced him IN take off HIS
clothes and get into bed. He was fast
ssleep In ton Minutes. When pigb,
came I went I'm the ladder TO he'd. He
WINS stlll asleep when I came down I'm
The mornin0 I went op, and d,d nv
chores Then On, two yenison
steaks each about the .,,e n, nv hand
and , ba,f moon n, h.co, nounded
IN. v.p,son IN mi, With =. ,,,,Ie saIt
and bacon mixed in. I mn, n ON the
brolIer md over . bed n, bIckorv Goals
7 On, tho corae into tho M, o,d nm
pcY, IN the fro md some no,a,oe. in
IA. osh.s Ihas,.a . hIrd .,,,h bacon
s,r,ns ana nm, {, into an. ro.s,.r and
s., !, hacl ., ~. hro,,,nr ,oa Than
I'D con-. ht.o,I,. "a 90, ,ar,
40 ,ha o,,.n ,a,, 90, in u,u.
Will. IN. sm.,, q. Tho, eron,aco would
hav. 800 ~. aaadN,ona.,, Az.
-, o. s,t. H. &c.,. -,
,t,,, Iii.
".S. u,. p..,,,, ~, ,,,, a.,
, 90, 80. 49,, =, - 49,,
so,,a r,, ,n, 90 81 NJ .
49, on M, ,,n,a =. 49,
".,,y, ho n,n. o,oIooL ,v a.. finn.
.o,..a .,as,a - ,se'I.
:. .,v.n : ,a.,a., .r~. b.,
-, - -. =, 81, -, ny,.
,ror's - ,a,,as >. u. ri ,orn
-,
-, Al, ala, ,
go, No. -. 80, :, IT,, M,
-, -. -, -. a,-,,,
-, 80 - 80. 80. =, -
ua 800, an a.. .ooi,a "a ,n,,, co.,
-, -" - 49,, -.
-. r., =. 49,, - -
,,I,,,, ,., ,,,,. -, .,,s A., IT,.
A. ,,,aa M II, H., -, CA
49,, a.. h.-.a,,a-.
n. O.,a. -, ~. ,,.,,
,,rn., 90 ,is srrvs,,na .nd 60 ,ns
,a.. -, -, a.. 49, y...,,. o..
o. - .ass,o =, ,h. ,.n,s,a,nra
-, ~, 81. -, .t,,a, 49,. cor,
.an,,o, - % .n',..,,.n ..na,-
49,. o. ,hI'. amos So. -,
30 vanda,,a Co., 80, ..,,n h,r, and
30 500 ,na H. ,a,or. a.. .ass,on ona.
y, T,. -, 90. q, 49, 90 NJ.
hrn,.r no avs.
.vand.,,. g. email .,,. ,u,.
u hos . s,ron, eoror ., wn,sL, No
,an,,x ana ,ohoccn M. n,cn, after
, aa, ,hara 7 won, 10 . ,.nona, ,,,,h
H. ,InooI,, uaard 10, aho,, IN.
dam nIgserJovIns y,rraes Who we're
,r,-,, 90 Ut, 81. 80. az, oo,,o,rv
wi,h aho,,,ian rhara wara some
.,nrIas ,,Ia ,nosa 600 rs., 20 ,.ar an
tho lumber camn and no ana q, now.
ar,rI coli IN wh,ch ,ha n.mss q, Cod
ona ,ha Sat- 80. ronahI, ,anaI.d
y, a.. ~,.,a, We. -. a,.
- ~. ~, -, 49,. 80 80,
-, 49,, - , -. -
,ha u'hoIa ,ara,S ., :, sha,,or,rr
- 80,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

The Builder Of Al Thinoa
Every house Is builded of some
man; but he that built oil things b
0od.-Hebrews S:A
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

Mr.. william Jennings Bryan Is as
well known, we presume, as any man
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
The Secret of
Steadfastness
By REV. LEW w. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-Therefore. my brethren dearly
beloved and longed for. my Joy and crown.
so stand fast In the Lord. my dearly be-
loved.-Phil. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
LOSE 100000 TAXES
Continued from Page one.)

;on OF oil and gas by pipe lines within
that state. vas held invalid today by the
supreme court.
several E.,s and Ill pipe line com
pLnies attacked the law on the ground
that the tx was a burden upon inter-
state commerce since much or the o.!
and gas Was transported for consunp
ton in adjoining states.
The court held that the tax could be
applied only on OIL and gas used in the
state and no, upon oil and gas trans
ported out of the "tat" Justices
Brandies. Pitney and Clarke dissentch'
Justice Holmes. in delivering the opin-
ion OF the court explained that the tax
VAS imposed upon all oil produced IN
the stale. The companies are taxed an
all the oil they transport. IL being ar
gucd that although in fact the greater
part Of the oil goes beyond the state
line, il is not determined that II would
be so until after II had been received
(by tho pipe line and the producer has
sold it,
The justice pointed out that the pro-
uucer has no claim TO any specific oil.
The pipe line company is master OF the
destination Of what Is in its pipes he
added. 1t sets in motion stream lar
beyond the state that goes TO It's dest!h-
ntion. That stream is none the less
moving in interstate commerce that us
course might possibly have been inter-
rupted The right OF the state to tax
the oil that IL delivered within 1t IS ad-
nlttcd IT cannot taxthat which passed
the state line"