davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
ey Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley created a sensation today
before the house investigating COM
cabinet officers, sitting as a board of
review, had reversed the governments s
ruling in corporation case after the
corporation had offered money to
chemists to endorse its food product.
The case was that of the Corn Pro-
ducts Co., whose right to apply the
name Corn Syrup" to glucose had
been denied by the bureau of chemis-
try board Of food and rug inspection.
Wiley testified that Secretary of the
y Treasury Cortleyou. Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor Straus and Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson had set aside
the decision that the name was mis-
application, and this was done after
the corporation had offered money to
chemists to make aff1davits that corn
syrup was a proper description.
RESUMES HIS TESTIMONY.
Upon resuming the witness stand be-
fore the investigating committee Of the
house, DR.. Wiley placed in evidence the
letter written by Secretary Wilson,
April "a, 1907, notifying him of the ap-
pointment of DR.. Dunlap as assistant
Wiley interpreted yesterday as CIV
ing DIR. Dunlap authority greater than
his own.
Secretary wilson's letter directed
DR. Wiley to extend to DR.. Dunlap all
facilities for examining the CORES
pondence Of the bureau of chemistry.
for Overlooking all experiments" and
for making whatever independent in
vestiagtions he cared to make. Secre-
IN he
that he had decided to create the
board of food and drug inspection, and
that he "woul look to you CDR. Wiley)
for the facts and to Mr.. McCabe for
the law"
Returning to DIR. wiley.s testimony
that he had never been informed OF
the exact charge made against him
before the personnel board Represen-
tative Floyd, of Arkansas, asked If he
had received any statements from the
personnel board until the final notice
that he was to resign.
up to that time did you ever have
any clear idea of the charges against
your" asked Representative Floyd.
Nothing whatever" said DR.. Wiley.
Chairman Moss asked DR.. Wiley
about the negotiations that led up to
the employment of DR.. H.>H Rusby.
which, it is charged, was secret ar
rangement"
Did you personally take this mat
ter to the secretary Of agriculture p
asked Chairman Moss.
IT did" said DR.. Wiley.
did you explain the terms Of the
arrangements fully to him?"
"Yes, sir, I did"
WAS your going to the secretary
direct an unusual proceeding?"
"Oh, no; we go to him constantly
with such matters"
"You assume the full responsibility
tcontlnued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
FOREIGN COMMERCE UNITED
STATES DURING JULY LARGE
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE foreign
commerce of the United States last
month exceeded that of any July since
the foundation of the government, ex-
cept July 1907. According to figures
Just announced by the bureau of sta
tistics, department. Of commerce ano
labor, the total imports of the month
were s11S,17s,356 against s117,315,591
in July of last year and s124,621,s93
in July 1907. The exports were s127,
70S,244 against STA, 627, 492 in July
of last year and s12s,54s,535 in July
1907. The excess of exports over i'm
ports was $9,529,SsS against an excess
of imports of $2,6SS,O99 in July of last
year.
The value of the imports in the
seven months ending with July Of the
current year was 1851, ,924.30S against
$916,73e,5S in the corresponding
period of last year. The exports in the
seven months ending with July of the
curren year aggregated S1.115. 5.52S, ,7S4
against 1919, ,3S6,737 in the correspond
ing period Of the preceding year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
TO FIGHT OVER
STATEHOOD BILL
HOUSE AND SENATE COMMIT
TEES AGREE ON BILL AND THE
FIGHT OPENS. IN THE HOUSE
THIS MORNING.
BY Associates Presa

Washington, August. 17.-With a
complete agreement between the house
and senate territories committees on
statehood legislation the fight over the
last legislative act necessary to admit
admit Arizona and New Mexico to the
union opens tomorrow IN the house.
Chairman Flood will endeavor to
have the house agree to the Flood
Smith resolution framed today to meet
the objections of Taft to the original
Flood resolution by eliminating the ju-
dicial recall feature in Arizona consti-
tuition.
Flood is convinced the house will
pass new resolution in place of the
one vetoed by Taft. The fate of the
new resolution in the senate is prob
lematical, though Chairman Smith Is
confident of its passage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
Lord Charles Bradford
Leaves on Cruise ub Great Lakes

miral spoke his admiration Of the
American battleship Delaware which
he saw at the coronation ceremonies.
We were glad to have the Della
ware there" he said. "Englishmen are
proud to see the English speaking ma
tions in the possession Of the bi fleets
and the big ships.
Il believe that the peace Of Europe
depends upon the British feet being
sufficietn and efficient. There should
be no arrogance about II, but a ma
ton must be strong TO be respected.
No weak thing ever Ia respected"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 17.-Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford, who retired from
the British navy a few months ago af-
ter so years Of distinguished service,
left New York early today for a cruise
up the great lakes and across Canada
to Vancouver. He arrived in New
York yesterday on the Olympic. His
cruise will be made on board the Duke
of Sutherland's yacht Catania, which
will carry him up the New England
coast TO st. Andrews, n. B., Quebec,
Montreal and thence eastward.
4 Before leaving New York the ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
MADE DOUBLY
SURE OF DEATH
FORMER SHERIFF, PREACHER
AND TRAVELLING MAN TAKES
POISON AND THEN DRIVES A
KNIFE INTO SIDE.
BY Associates Press.

Mayfieid. KY, Aug. 17.-When R T.
Davis. former sheriff. pioneer travel
ing salesman and Primitive Baptist
Preacher took a dose of poison early
today and followed this with q stab
in his side, he struck with such force
that whole knife, blade, handle and all
passed through the wound full into the
stomach cavity, where II was found
later at a post mortem examination.
Bad health and business reverses
are said to have been the cause Of
the suicide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
MORE MEN JOIN
THE STRIKERS
THE LOUISVILLE GAS COMPANY,
WHICH .FuRNIsHEssILLUMINAT-
ING GAS FOR CITY rs SERIOUS
~ CRIPPLED.
By Associated Press.

Louisville. KY, Aug. 17.-More men
today Joined the ranks of the striking
iremen and stokers at the Louisville
Gas Company's plant, where for the
last four days some of the men have
been striking daily. The strikers now
number so out of 100 employed at
the plant.
The company furnishes practically
all of the Illuminating gas used in
this city. Officials stated this morning
that the supply of gas now in the
tanks would last four days.
The men were making $2.75 for a
twelve hour day and struck for $3.50
for eight hours work. There has been
no disorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
A NUN ESCAPES
AND MARRIES
A MONTH BEFORE SHE WOULD
HAVE TAKEN THE VEIL MISS
ROMA RoMINE SCALES WALL
AND is Welded.
By Associated Press.

Marshall, Mo-, Aug. ia month to
day before she would have taken the
veil and become a nun, Roma Romine,
Is years old, Tuesday night climbed
over the high wall of the Notre Dame
convent here and joined DR.. Becker
B. Balwin, of Elkhorn, Neb. They
were married yesterday in Omaha.
Sixty days ago Baldwin, who was
visiting in Marshall, was called to at
tend her for a slight indisposition- I'm
der the guise of professional visits, he
carried on the courtship and the plans
for the elopment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
BY Associated Press.

Boston, Aug. 17.-An attack of indi-
gestlon, declared by his attendants to
De slight, caused the cancellation Of
the program of entertainment in honor
OF Aomlral Togo, the Japanese naval
othcer' mere today. The proposed trip
OF the ADMIRAL to Provincetown to re-
States fleet at that mort also was
abandoned.
The admiral became i'll after he had
retired last night, but it did not be-
come known outside of his party until
Just before 9 o'clock this morning,
when word was given out that the ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
ATWOOD LANDS
At CLEVELAND
FLIES 12s MILES IN TWO HOURS
AND TWENTY MINUTEs-WILL
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK IN FIVE.
DAYS.
BY Associated Press.

cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 17.-with an
other gain Of 1913 miles, Harry N. At
wood arrived here this afternoon on
his areoplane flight from st. Louis to
New York. He covered the 123 miles
from Toledo here in the flying time Of
two hours and twenty minutes.
He said he will get to New York in
five days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
COCKTAILS HEARS NOTHING
OF THE ANARCHIST PLOT
BY Assoclated Presa.

Colon, Pima, Aug. 17.-Chief Engi-
neer Goethal, when communicated
with by telephone at Culebra today
said that he had heard nothing of the
reported arrest Of a Spanish anar-
chist credited in some American papers
with being the moving spirit in a
plot to dynamite the Panama canal.
assassinate Lieutenant Colonel Goeth-
al and generally upset the plans OF
the United States government on the
isthmus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
New Fish Law for Escambia
And Santa Rosa Counties.

OF
Santa Rosa and Escaoa counties Florida with ses
Of
Be Legislature Of
l. n
the
orheh guilt VI
2
fish waters OF Santa Rosa and Ecabia counties Florida with
devices
than by hook
operate
with hook
Sound,
within
or
in
sections shall be Of a
8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
W7LEY,S CHARGES
CAUSE SENSATION
Alleges Three Cabinet Off
GERS Reversed Govern
ment's Ruling.

THIS DONE IN CASE OF CORN
PRODUCTS CO. AND WAS AFTER
THE CORPORATION HAD OFFER
ED MONEY TO CHEMISTS TO
ENDORSE ITS FOOD PRODUCT
HAD DENIED RIGHT TO APPLY
"coRN SYRUP" TO GLUCOSE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
'oUAKE SHOCK FELT.
BY AssocIated Press,

Washington, Aug. 17.--An earth
quake Of violence, lasting one hour and
forty minutes, was recorded by the
seismograph at Georgetown University
last evening, beginning at 5:4S o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
ENGINE STOPS:
TWO DROWNED
MOTOR BOAT GOES OVER kAw
RIVER DAM WHEN OCCUPANTS
VENTURE TOO CLOSE.
BY Associated Press.

Lawrence, AXIS, Aug. 17.-George
Leonard, real estate dealer, and
Fred Van Gosen lost their lives yester-
day when a motor boat in which they
were riding swept over the Kaw river
dam here.
The men ventured too close to the
dam in an effort to catch a loose boat
Near the dam their engine went dead
Their bodies have not been recovered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
TILTED, YOUNG
MAN SUICIDES
ALDIN ANDERSON OF PLANT
CITY, FLA, SHOOTS HIMSELF
WHEN HIS SWEETHEART GOES
WITH ANOTHER FELLOW.
BY Associated Press.

Arcadia, Fla, Aug. 17.-Aldin An
derson, aged seventeen, Of prominent
Plant City family committed suicide
today by shooting himself The cause
was despondency on account his sweet
heart insisted on going out with an
other man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
OLD SACK OF LETTERS FOUND

AIbuQuerQue, N. NJ, Aug. 17.-In the
next few days persons in various parts
of the country will received letters ad-
dressed to themselves years ago. Yes
terday several mail sacks that were
lost during the flood of 1905 were
found in the bed of the Pecos river.
Their contents were in such a good
state of preservation that they were
mailed to their various destinations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
DAUGHTER BORN TO Mr.. AND
MRS. THEO. ROOSEVELT, JR
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, Aug. IA daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., at 2:30 o'clock this
morning Mother and child are re-
ported in satisfactory health
Since their marriage, the Roosevelts
have made their home in this city
where Mr.. Roosevelt is engaged In
business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
wELL-KNowN sHRINER DEAD.
BY Associated Press.

st. Joseph, Mo-. Aug. L.-Charles B.
Worley, So years old, and one of the
best known Shriners in the country,
was found dying last night in his
apartments here. His head was in
basin of water when the janitor of the
building found him and death ensued
a few minutes later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
STRIKE ORDER
ISSUED. CALLS
OUT UNION MEN
Greatest Conflict Between
Capital and Labor in
England Is On.

STRENUOUS EFFORTS OF THE
LIBERAL GOVERNMENT TO PRE-
VENT TROUBLE TREMBLE IN
BALANCE - ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
ARE ORDERED TO CEASE WORK
LONDON TRAFFIC NOT YET
AFFECTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
ROMANCE ENDS IN MARRIAGE.
ey AssocIate5 Presa.

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug IA ro-
nance of the Mexican revolution cul-
minated here last night when Miss
Amelia Spencer, Of Elpaso, was mar
ried to Lawrence Converse, of Clendo-
ra Cal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
HUMoRIsTs SEE SIGHTS.

Boston, Aug. Twisting members
of the American Humorists' Associa-
ton here for their annual convention
continued today their sightseeing and
made a trip to historic Plymouth.
Tomorrow the humorists will be guests
of Thomas w. Lawson at his Dream
wold estate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18

APPLAUD VETO
OF WOOL BILL
President Carries Out His
Threat and Sends Meas
ure Back.

FOR REPUBLICAN
SIDE Is FOLLOWED BY CHEERS
FROM DEMOCRATS WHEN uN-
DERWooD ANNOUNCES BILL
WILL BE CALLED UP FRIDAY
FOR PASSAGE OVER THE PRES
DENTS VETO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
SOLDIERS HAVE CHOLERA.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE aris Midi is
authority for the report that sixty
soldiers at the MarseilIes garrison
have been placed in the hospital as
suspected cholera patients.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
COUNTY COURT
NOT ABOLISHED
BY LEGISLATURE
Bill Passed Both Houses,
But Never Enrolled, Ac-
cording to the Records.

ERROR ON THE PART OF SOME
ONE WILL CAUSE COURT TO
HOLD SESSIONS FOR THE NEXT
TWO YEARS - LITIGATION
BROUGHT IN OTHER COURTS
WILL HAVE TO BE TRANS
FERRED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
8 PAGES TO-DAY

Pensacola is the coolest summer city
in the entire South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18

(contInusd on Page Eighth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
IS MILLIONS IN THE 1910 CHAMPION EAR OF CORNs

D STR T % RE FROM ONE EAR
@nn bormG h4E @kh ner
Id corn p H ut h
wnae songs
Sc figure Or Sc cor
figures w u lew more d is see to he A of ne earth
StG
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
ee thousand People
Give Monticello Welcome


MONTICELLO, Ga. March 2-Three
thousand people were waiting. and the
Monticello brass band was playing. when
the educational special rolled in here
on a switch track and stopped in the
heart OF the town at 2:3o O'Clock. A few
moments delay in placing the special
uptown instead OF at the depot. where
II arrived, shortly after 2 O'Clock. i'm
PEELED the local reception committee 10
the belief that local speeches OF well
come could be done without; so they
told the educat rs howdye and babe them
get DOWN to business as soon as they
were ready.
Mayor E. T. Malone headed the recep-
ton committee. which further consisted
of J. E. Hecht. W. J. Phillips. ]. B.
Henderson. E. Clyde Kelly and d. n.
Harvey councilmen. and r. II. Jordan.
r.. J. ]. Greer and r. L. Bailey. county
commissioners. County School Commits
sioner w. A. Reed and representatives
from schools all over the county were
here. as well as the full enrolment lex
cepting fhe very little tots) of the Mon
ticeIio- schools under Principal F. y.
Reynolds and his assistants
Altogether. II was a rousing big re-
ception that the special got here. There
was something doing every moment of
its stay. and every man aboard was kept
hard at work at his particular post, an
swering questions, explaining exhibits.
and lecturing on general subjects.
Among the prominent farmers recog-
nized were the folloying. whose names.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

AMERICUs, Ca, March Lone hum
dred and ffty-seven thousand dollars-a
princely fortune in itself-was paid yes
terday for a Sumter county plantation
situated IS miles east Of Americas And
as usual, South Carolina investors, who
fully appreciate the value of good lands,
were the purchasers. N
The Huguenin plantation, perhaps the
largest single body of cultivated land
in the state, will thus change ownership.
The purchasers of this immense tract
of 10000 acres at the round price of
$4,000 are Messrs. r. P. SStackhouse, DR..
Wade Stackhouse and Mr.. H. w. Malloy,
the latter recent arrival from Column
bia, 5. c.
The purchasers are to make immediate
possession of this princely domain in
Sumter county.
The sale was bona fide transaction
and not one or more option for specula-
tive purposes, as are sometimes report
ed here. The purchasers are men Of am
pie means, Mr. r. p. 6tackhouse having
previously made investments here in
Americas and Sumter county aggregating
near 100000.
And In this latest DEAL as In all others,
he will realize handsomely upon his in
vestment.
just what the purposes OF the purchas-
ers is has not yet been announced, but
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
Line News in Brief

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2-Demo-
cratic opposition to vote on the tariff
commission bill. which kept the senate
In session until o'clock this morning
and which has now assumed the aspect
of a mild filibuster makes an extra ses-
sion of congress practically assured.
Several unsuccessful efforts have been
made today to displace the tariff COM
mission bill, to enable the consideration
of the postal appropriation measure.
ROME, March 2.-Princess di Trigona,
a young and beautiful lady in waiting to
Queen Helena was murdered today at a
small hotel in this city by Lieutenant
Palermo. an officer in the italian cavalry.
The tragedy has created sensation.
The cause of the murder and the de-
tails of the story that led to it are thus
far unannounced. The authorities, how
ever, state that the lieutenant strangled
the princess and then shot her.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Following his
plea of guilty to the charge OF stealing
S27, 900 from the washington Savings
bank just after a Jury had been finally
selected for his trial. Joseph G. Robin
has been in conference for the greater
part of the last "a hours with Assistant
District Attorney Clark. It Is believed
the assistant prosecutor was seeking in
formation concerning the other financial
Institutions crippled by Robins opera
tons. In search of any accomplices whom
the fallen banker might have had.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

to those acquainted in Jasper county,
will tell more than mere words could,
what kind Of a reception was given the
train: B. E. McElhaney, o. d. Price, j.
L. Lane, Percy Pope, Clarke Pope, f. d.
Mcdowell, George T. Powers, G. ].
Goolsby, Homer Barnes, r. L. Furce'
f. H. Jordan, H. B. Jordan, c. f.
Thompson, Rufus H. Smith, F. II
Franklin, r. S. Franklin, r. p. Gools-
BY, Walker Blackwell, II, ". Edwards,
q. II. Kelly. j. A. ROBERTS, VI. 9.
smith, Alex Waits. Cron Mckinley, J.
B. Persons, ]. l.. Burney, G. w. Burney,
Afford Tuggle, DR.. Howard Billiard, o.
]. Minter. o. o. Banks, L. p. Malone,
c. t. Wilson, Warren Blackwell. EN-
NETT Newton, s.. A. Flournoy, r. T. Lag
enby, Herbert Talmadge. ]. L. Hardy,
b. X Farmer, Clinton Wood. M. Ben
ton, Marshall Ellis. w. W. Allen, T. M.
Payne, George w. Tyler Steve Tomlin-
son, Emmett Bearden. Lee Chaffin, ]. E.
Goodman, j. s. Williams, ]. M. Barrett,
J. C. Tomlinson, county demonstration,
and a number of others. n. S. Tollison,
manager of the Moticello Journal, and
f. L. Penn, editor of the News, also
greeted the party here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
WARNING TO- FARMERS
AGAINST WET CORN
Issued by State Department OF
Agriculture Movement Just
Beginning

Farmers and buyers OF corn all over
the state OF Georgia are being warned
by the state department OF agriculture
at Atlanta against the purchase OF any
corn containing more than II per cent
of moisture.
The warning is the result OF the fact
that the big movement of corn from
the western states is just beginning and
unless great care Is observed in buying,
great damage may result both In the loss
of the corn from rotting and In injury
and death to cattle and live stock from
eating the heated corn"
In the climate existing in Georgia no
corn is considered safe from rottfng
from moisture which contains more than
II per cent unless 1t is carefully tended
every day and turned over in dry
place at least once day.
great amount of the corn shipped by
western dealers to this state and else
where has been allowed to stand in the
fields all during the cold weather and
has become filled with moisture from
snow and rain While the corn
would keep in the west in the moist
climate of Georgia this corn will spoil
IN the course OF two or three days after
it's arrival.
II the corn IL fed 20 animals while It
Is decomposing from the atmospheric
conditions it causes death in the course
Of a few hours.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
ONE HUNDRED FARMERS FORM
CLOSE TO STUDY FARMING

most rattering prospects. Already four
meetings have been held and the attend
ance and interest manifested have been
most gratifying to the management; so
much so indeed, that Prof. Dennis feels
justified in continuing the lectures. It
Is his purpose to make the occasions
more and more interesting and profit
able. All he needs to accomplish this,
is a liberal patronage on the part OF
the people.
In addition to tha above, Professor
Dennis intend to make the school
bureau of information for the farmers
and a distributing point for bulletins
and other agricultural literature, both
state and national
Prof. E. c. Branson, president Of the
state Normal. was the principal speaker
Monday and he was heard by a large
crowd. He made what was regarded as
one of the most intensely interesting
and helpful addresses yet delivered At
the school. He spoke on the rural home
life. appealing particularly for the wo-
men. He urged that provision be made
for the pleasure and happiness Of the
women. AS the principal means for
bringing about this much to be desired
condition Professor Branson said II was
necessary that our farm should be small
ones and operated by white people. This
would provide good roads. schools,
churches and social life for the people
who lived in the country. He gave nu-
merous instances where this plan was
working to the betterment of the agrf-
cultural classes. Professor Branson
WAS convincing In his argument and IL
Is. b11lees6 tbs address he made viii
g,rcvs veFy .beneficial to this community.
4 profs D NJ Fuurd, president of Cor
don institute, enthusiastically Endorsed
the address and paid Professor Bran
SON high praise in the work he is doing.