davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
SENATOR GOES ON STAND As
WITNESS IN OWN BEHALF IN
MRS. sohp's SUIT
SAYS POLITICAL ENEMIES
ENTERED INTO CONSPIRACY
Senator re.tif;.. After Many witnesses
Gave Evidence a. Ground Work to
Prove That Damage Suit Fol A.
legged Assault Was Framed Up"-
Effort to lmpsaeh Witnesses.

Oklahoma. City. Okla, Feb. IA
Thomas P. Gore, United States senator
from Oklahoma, was witness in his
own behalf in the district court here
today. He denied charges Of improper
conduct made by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond.
who IS suing the senator for $4,000
damages, and charged that the suit
was result Of conspiracy, concocted
by his political enemies and a coterie
of disappointed office seekers.
Half dozen witnesses testified
yesterday for the defense. tending to
show that the senator was the victim
Of plot. One witness asserted that
James r. Jacobs, whotis expected to
testify as the most important witness
for the plaintiff in rebuttal. admitted
to him that the whole affair was q
"frame.up" and several told Of threats
to get" the senator. :.
Instead Of calling Senator Gore to
the stand as the first witness when
court opened for its third days ses-
sion, counsel for the defense decided
at the last moment to call other wit
nesses in the effort to lay grounds for
Impeachment Of several who testified
for the plaintiff.
The first witness was w. H. Fisher.
an Oklahoma City lawyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
MEXICAN PRESS BITTER
In Spite Of Protest Of American Charge
That Papers pssist From Attacks on
President, EI impartial Captions
Thrss Column Article, "Ths Word Of
Wilson Lacks Honor as Does Hs
Himself"

Mexico City, Feb. 14.-1n spite OF
protests made by Nelson Onslaught
messy, charge d'affaires, and Of the
instructions of the Mexican foreign Of
fee to desist from attacks on President
Wilson. Ell impartial today bore a
three column first page headline. "The
Word Of Wilson Lacks Honor as Does
He Himself
The article which follows. comments
on the recognition by the United States
Of the new Peruvian government, with
in four days after the success OF the
revolt:
This was done in spite of declara-
ton from the White House on March
IL, 1913, that the purpose Of the
United States is to deny sympathy to
all revolutionary governments-Yankee
processes work only along the line OF
evil passions"
With similar prominence FL Impair
cial published an account of the alleged
failure Of $50 banks in the southern
United States because Of President
Wilson's ubiquitous Mexican policy.
An effort is made by the newspaper to
show that President Wilson's policy =
disapproved by the great majority OF
the people in the United States and by
practically all those in the southern
states. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14


during
the He the who special
breeding thoroughbred
have SALE but talks
public like
profitable obtained
advertiser n
equally
breeders who like themselves
Republican, which
publish their offerings Of thoroughbred stock rather
than sellers and the market they find Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
1AmA WOMAN DIES


Tama News and Former Member Of
Iowa House, Dice Of Pneun,onia Fol-
lowing Thrse Weeks illness.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Feb. 14.-Death at oclock
this morning claimed Mrs. Albert
jackson, wife of the editor of the Tama
News and former representative from
this county in the legislature. Mrs
Jackson's death was due to pneumonia,
and followed an illness .ofythree weeks
Mrs. Jackson was one OF tho well
known women Of Tama. and for many
years had been prominent in the
church, and social life OF the town
She was ESPECIALLY prorninens in the
=. e. o. Sisterhood. Mrs. jackson had
lived here almost thirty years, or ever
since her marriage.
Mrs. Jaskson was born Mabel Bowen
In the United Grove neighborhood
Marshall county. northeast Of Green
Mountain. May 16, 1865 She was a
daughter Of the late. Webster and
Elizabeth Bradbury Bcwen. the latter
= sister Of j. Bradbury, Of Marshall
town: Six children were born to Mr..
and MNs jackson, Ave of.whom are liv-
ing. They are Helen. Marjorie, Efoise,
Paul, and Josephine. Two brothers are
also living. in the persons Of Palmer
Bowen, Of Paris. France, and Ralph
Bowen, Of Cripple Creek, Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
AVIATOR TO FIGHT DUEL
Jules Vedrinss Returns to Paris to
Fight Reno Quinton, President Of
French Aero Leasus-Quarrel Arises
Over Refusal Of vsdrines to Give
Satisfaction to Henri Roux.

Paris. Feb 14.-Jules Vedrines. the
French aviator, who recently flew from
Paris to Cairo. arrived from Egypt to-
day and telephoned two friends and
asked them to act as seconds in his
duel with Rene Quinton, president OF
the French Aero League. Vedrines will
demand a fight with revolvers.
The quarrel arose out Of the refusal
Of Vedrines to give satisfaction to
Henri Roux. a rival French aviator.
who also had flown from Paris to
Cairo. and who challenged Vedrines to
fight after the latter had struck him
in the face. Quinton ordered Vedrlnes
to fight Roux and Vedrines replied, II
will not fight Roux, but will fight you
as soon as return to Paris
Monsieur Vedrincs intends to run as
a candidate for the chamber OF deputies
at the approaching elections. In the
meantime after fighting Monsieur Quin.
ton he will return to Cairo In order
to take part in the fight from that city,
thru Africa to the Cape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
WASHINGTON BOY MISSING.
Albert Taylor Leaves Home TO Go {,
School and Disappears,

Washington. Iowa. Feb. l4.-Albert
Taylor, the l4yenr- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Taylor. of this city, Is
missing. He started for school We'd
nesday morning and has not been
heard OF since. His teacher telephoned
to his parents soon after school took
up. but was informed that he had
started to school. He told one OF his
schoolmates that he would not be ut
school that day and that his parents
would think he was visiting friends
at Ainsworth. When he did not re-
turn home in the evening his parents
became worried and they secured the
county by telephone yesterday, but
could not get any information to the
lads Whereabouts. They are anxious
for his safety on account of the sew
Gritty of the weather. This Is the first
time that the lad has absented him
self from school or the home, with
out informing his parents and re-
ceiving their permission. The boy Is
said to be n boy OF good habiV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
PROVED HIS KNOWLEDGE.
Colorado Mine Manager Quotes Sta.
tisties on Fatalities and Output.

tisties on Fatalities and Output.
Denver, Feb. 14.-One man was killed
In the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany's mine last year for every 176, ,957 Z
tons Of coal produced, according to the
testimony of J. F. Welborn, president
Of the company, before the house strike
investigating committee.
The total number killed in the
twenty operating mines of the corpora :
tion was II. In 1912 twenty were killed
or one for every 1859 tons. In 1911
twenty-five were killed, or one for
every 1892 tons. In 1910, excluding
the two great disasters at Primerio
and Starkville, ti1irty-six were killed,
or one for every 1852 tons.
The Primero and Starkville disasters,
he said, were the only serious explos-
ions which had occurred since 1907.
The testimony relative to fatalities
came after long series of questions
by James Brewster. attorney for the
United Mine Workers Of America,
touching upon Mr.. Welborn's know
ledge of mining statistics. In the course
of his questioning Mr.. Brewster de-
clared he thought Mr.. Welborn too
ignorant to be the employer Of 5000
mine workers.
In redirect examination Welborn was
asked by his attorney, Fred Herring
ton, whether he felt any obligation to
the miners who had taken employment
with the company with the under
standing they were to work under open
shop conditions.
Yes replied the witness with en-
phasis. II feel so much responsibility
for them that shall never ask them
to leave our mines II they don't join
a union.''
do you feel under as much obliga-
tion to these men as you do to the
United Mine Workers of American
u am under no obligations to the
United Mine Workers and will be under
none as long as they retain their pres
.h1:n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
STEPS TAKEN TO FORM FIRST
REGIMENT or AiRMEN As
ADJUNCT OF ARMY.
PLANS FORMULATED FOR
REGIMENTS IN FIVE STATES
Aeronautic Map Of Northern Portion
Of Country to be Made and Congress
to 30 Asked 20 Equip Volunteers
With Aeroplanes-Safsty Plans sus
ssstsd by AsronauticaI Society.

New York, Feb. IA volunteer
regiment Of aviators who are willing to
form themselves into first reserve
flying corps in case of any international
trouble, was launched yesterday by
Mortimer Delano, when he issued gen.
eral order one. as commander In chief
of the First regiment, Aviation Volun-
teers.
The general orders sketched the work
to be done in raising regiments in the
states of New York. Massachusetts.
Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jersey.
Mr.. Delano explained the purpose OF
the movement was to make as soon as
practical an aeronautic map of the
northern section of the United States
and then at the first favorable moment
seek congressional action in equipping
the regiment with aeroplanes under
the general militia act.
Safety Plans Suggested.
Methods for lighting aviation
grounds at New York to enable aero
planes to land in safety after sunset
were being considered by the aeronau-
tical society.
William ]. Hamer. an electrical en-
gineer, at a meeting last night OF the
society. demonstrated a phosphorescent
paint which he termed artificial moon
light"
Aviation fields and landing fields in
cross country flights could be painted
and would show at night.
Aeroplanes, balloons and airships. he
said, might be painted with the glowing
color to enable spectators to distin-
guish them at night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
MARTIN ON LONG TRIP.

Carrying. I've Passergsrs From Lot
Angeles to 8an Diego.
, Los Angeles. Feb. 14.-Carrying ewt
passengers, Glenn Martin, an aviator
started today on flight to San Diego
about i25 miles
Lieut.. T. r. Dodd. of the army aero
corps. arrived over Los Angeles in an
aeroplane from San Diego shortly be-
fore Martin ascended. Dodd did not
land, and turning back few course for
Martin to follow toward the military
aviation camp at San Diego.
One of the passengers with Martin
was Frank Garbutt. a wealthy oil deal
err
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
.eueEnlcs WOULD FAIL
Authority on neAnstomy Declare. Theory
4''s Al Right But ~isli Not Result il
Perfect Men and Womsn-Neither
Sex Inferior or Superior to Other.

San Francisco. Feb. 14.-Dr. A. w.
Mayer. head Of the department OF
anatomy in, the Stanford medical
school Of Stanford University, is on
record todayas saying that eugenics
would never make a perfect man or
a perfect woman.
Natures laws in the mating of man
and woman are immutable," he said
"and breeding methods can not be ap-
Piled to the human race
Neither sex, he said, in an address,
Is inferior or superior to the other
Each occupies a distinct sphere and
the speaker pointed out by picture the
difference In their anatomy.
Il am in sympathy with the eugen-
les movement" he said. but it can
never be brought to the point It's ad-
vocates expect Of it. The mere selec-
ton Of perfect types can not breed
perfect types or accomplish any good
for the human race"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
POLICE GUARD LEolsLAToRs.
Japanese Authorities Take Preeautio
.Sf Aoainst Disturbance.

Against Disturbance.
> Toxic, Japan, Feb. 1.-THE japanese
government today took extensive
measures for the maintenance Of order
in the capital and for the suppression
Of disturbances in connection with
demonstrations Of protest against the
increase in taxation. A line of police
armed with sabers was drawn ur
several opposition newspaper editors
were arrested on the, charge Of incit-
Ing the populace to riot.
In the house OF peers an interpreta-
tion was addressed to the government
In connection with the naval scandal
In the course of the debate Baron En-
jiro Den censored Baron Minorunl
Saito, minister Of marine, for not in
vestigating the affair earlier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
MURPHY WILL HOLD PLAYERS.
Declares Sweeney and Psrdus Will
Play With Cubs or Not at All.

Declares Sweeney and Perdus Will
Play With Cubs or Not at All.
Chicago, Feb. 14.-"Sweeney and
Perdue will play with the Chicago Cubs
or they will play no where" declared
Charles w. Murphy today. Il have the
complete formal papers concluding the
deal in my desk, signed by Mr.. Gaffney.
president Of the Boston club. and my
self. Mr.. Tener has no more to do
with the matter than has my bootblack
and no man or organization of men
shall be permitted to interfere with this
DEAL"
Murphy said kilograms had been sent
the players ordering them to report in
Chicago next Monday evening to go
with the Cubs to Tampa for training.
Concerning his threat to file suit
against B. b. johnson. on account of
Johnson's alleged attack on him, MUIR
ply said that he had not changed his
intention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 1.-THE supreme
court today handed down the following
opinions:
John H. Skeels vs.. w. J. Porter ct al
appellants. Linn county. Affirmed.
Charles H. Kinkead, appellant, va. r
NJ. Peet ct al. Linn county. Modified
and affirmed.
Lukas Zaharyas w. c.. r. l. & p
Railway Company. Jefferson county
Reversed.
Hickman and Wells vs. Anna Nc
Donald, ct al, appellants. Lucas coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Eva I. Kinkade. appellant, vs.. John
p. Kinkade, Humboldt county, Az
firmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
scuFFLE RESULTS IN DEATH.
Sioux City Boy Dies Of Hsmorrhase
Following Accident.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Feb. 1+.-Fraucis. the s.
year-oid son OF c. r. Griggs. died this
morning. !Ie Ts!. on g radiator ~ the
school room In scuffle with a COM
panion. His skull was fractured and
hemorrhage developed. The blood of
a horse was infused to thicken the
boys blood and stop the hemorrhage
but without avail. United States Fore
caster Mcdowell was to have sub
mitted to infusion Of his blood into the
boys body this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
Mrs. John Ely and Mrs. s. 8. Hadisy
Suddenly Suoeumb.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb. 4.-Sudden death over
took two of the pioneer women OF Har-
din county this morning. Mrs. John
Ely, aged 90 years. expired suddenly
OF infirmities of age. She was born
July II, 1922 in Ohio. her maiden name
being Rachel Braddock. She came to
Iowa in 1854 and the same year was
married to John Ely. who died seven
years ago. She is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Wesley Rowan. Funeral
services will be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, from the Christian church.
Mrs. S. S. Hadley died this morning
Of heart disease. She was native
OF Indiana, where she was born in 1870
her maiden name being Lucinda Hin
shaw. She was married to 8. s. Had
ley in 1850 and in 1854 came to Prov
idence township. Hardin county. Sh'
Ia survived by Ave grown childern. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed, but services probably will
be held Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
aJAckRAeeIT sTATEsMAN" DEAD
Former PopuIist Congressman Mason
8. Peters Given Title by Page Boys.

Kansas City. Feb. 14.-Mason 8.
Peters, manufacturer. formerly q pop-
ulist representative in congress. died
at his home here today. He was 50
years old. Shortly after going to con-
gress he acquired the title Of she
Jackrabbit statesman - rs
According to his own story he
gained the title in the following msn-
sner. Sitting In congress his full beard
became the wonder Of the page boys.
One day he ,heard two Of the pages
speculating as to his politics. One page
finally said:
Les catch him in the aisle. You
stand in front of him. I'll stand behind
and give him push. You watch and
II you see jackrabbit jump out Of his
whiskers he's pop"
Mr.. Peters liked the story and told
it so frequently thaa 1t gave him a
nickname.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14

was unable to go to the Gridiron ban
Manor. where she got OF. instead Of at
Tarrytown Mr.. Rockefeller met her
with n closed automobile.
.{sMr. Rockefeller has brought all his
secretaries to the Hills and every thing
indicates that he has settled down for
an indefinite stay there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
Redueina Military Guards.

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 4.-Followins
his plans OF reducing the military
patrol in the strike district. Adjutant
General Chase today ordered seventy
,nilitiamen Of two companies relieved
from further duty. General Chase pur-
poses to remove the infantry leaving
cavalry only on duty. They will be
retained Indefinitely as state con-
stabulary, he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
CHARLES MORSE GOES ABROAD.
Former Banker Surprises Wall Street
by Departure For Europe.

Former Banker Surprisss Wall Street
by Departure For Europe. Fl
New York, Feb. 14.-Charles w.
Morse, the former banker. Is on the
steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
en- route for Germany, today. He ex-
poets to be gone q month to take the
baths his son, Harry Morse, explained.
Morse's plans have been a topic of
speculation in the financial district for
weeks, particularly since it became
known that he was still active In try
ing to force congress to investigate the
circumstances of the conviction follow
ing the failure of the Bank Of North
America.
The suit of Morse's sister against the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad has been looked upon as an at
tempt at vindication. His going abroad
at this time occasioned much surprise
in Wall street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
"sHooTs UP" IOWA TOWN.
Officers Searching For Youth Who
Made Old Men Dance at Gun Point.

SnCCl8I 10 II IIIIleS-NepIUIICHII,
Brooks. Feb 14.-Sherif Hull. OF
Adams county and several assistants.
are searching for one Trinton r. Tuck
er, a young man Of Brooks who shot up
the town. terroriZing the people. then
fled. Several men young and old were
made to dance for him and their steps
were accelerated by shots from big
revolver Tucker also fired fourteen
shots thru the door Of Marshal Nor
cults office. fuckers parents reside at
Brooks and are now in California. One
man was knocked down three times by
the young ruffian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
COUNSEL FOR OPERATORS De.
cLAREs FEDERATION Is so.
ciALlsTIc IN TENDENCY.
o,vEs REASON FOR NOT
RECOGNIZING ORGANIZATION
Counsel For Minors Objects to Line Of
Questioning on Ground That Effort
u Made 70 Show Thst Strike 10
Fesssrsd and Fathsrsd by "Rsd
eocisIj,mr-Deelare Defense New.

Hancock. Mich, Feb. 1--we car
not recognize the Western Federation
Of Miners because it is soc'alistic in its
aims and tendencies and because it ds
made up largely in this district Of So
cialists,' said F. II. Reece. counsel fol
the mine owners at the strike hearing
today.
The statement was made in explain
alton Of a question asked witness
when w. w. Kerr, OF counsel for the
copper mine strikers, objected on the
grounds that it was part Of an effort to
shows that the strike was "fostered
and fathered by red socialism"
This was the same question asked OF
another witness yesterday arousing
similar objecteions: "Are you q mem
Der Of the Finnish socialist society,"
jain Jauhihanen. the witness replied,
however, that he did not belong to the
society. He thought Its name was
Jousi. He did not known its member
ship.
New Line Of Defense.
Mr.. Kerr objected vigorously to the
line Of cross examination.
cat the inception Of the strike" he
said. "the mining companies made no
claim that it was being conducted by
red socialism. They set up that cry a
few weeks ago."
SIS there anything degrading in a
mans admitting that he is q socialist? -
asked Congressman Switzer.
'No," replied Mr. Kerr, ''but these
questions are being asked simply to
confuse the ISSUE"
Mr.. Switzer said that II witnesses
introduced belonged to organizations
which had for their purpose the over
throw Of the United States the com-
mittee ought to know it.
Might infringe on Rights.
Chairman Taylor agreed with him
but doubted whether witness could
be forced TO answer questions alon9
this line without Infringing on hia
rights under our form Of government.
Jauhihanen testified as to conditions
in the Quincy mine, in which he worked
Rs trammer. He said the ventilation
was very poor and the heat on the
lower levels was unendurable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
LEeUIA CALLED HOME.
Vie. President Of Peru to sucessd Bill.
l.~-l...A - Hli>k E~naaaAiuA

Vice President Of Peru 20 9ucessd Bill.
linshurst as Chief Executive.
Liverpool, Feb. 14.-Among the pas
sergers on the Carmania when she LETT
here today Tor New York was Robert
E. Leguia, first vice president Of Peru.
who said he had been called back to
Lima to fill the unexpired term OF
President BilNnghurst.
Senor Leguia, before his departure,
expressed his friendship for the United
States and said he expected to sign a
number cf American concessions which
had had been held up by Senor Bill
linghurst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14

vided with meals by the wife Of fell
low employe In the shops. They said
they put him in locomotive tool box
Thursday night.
I'VE did not injure him seriously and
he probably will be heard from soon"
said O member Of the committee today.
''While we were waiting for locomo-
tive we took him in a store and built
dre to keep him warm"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
o'sh,ushnss.y'. Condition Improved

o'shaushnsssy's Condition Improved.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE condition
of Col. James O'Shaughnessy, father of
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. American
charge d'affaires to Mexico City, was
improved today. He is suffering with
pneumonia and because Of his advanced
age-77 years-his illness is regarded
as serious.
The younger O'Shaughnessy cabled
yesterday that he would be unable to
leave his post at Mexico City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphio- News:
Worst Storm OF Season Sweeps East.
Gore Enters Denial'of Charges.
Regiment OF Volunteer Aviators
Forming.
Miners Charged With Being Social
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News:
Hundred Students FUNK at s. u. !.
BIttermakers to Meet.
Building Up State Dairy Herds.
Gathered in the Byways.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Roai Money From Uncle Sam.
When Everybody Spoke"
A $4,000. 900 Wad Of Gum.
A Handicap For Candidates.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opioion and Notes.
Sunday Reading. :.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Few Jobs For Bull Mo0sers.
Rankin Replies to FRANKIE.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Wilbur Heads Baseball Association.
Delegates to Thursday Meeting
Chosen.
New Park Entrance Completed.
Former Resident Has Heavy Fire
Loss in Canada.
Twenty five Years Ago In MARSHALL
town.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Continued Shows Ease Wheat.
Corn Market Weakens.
Hogs Show Decided Strength.
Cattle Found Ready Sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-14
Shock. Felt At ousbee.

Quebec, Feb. 14.-An earthquake
shock was felt over the city and dis
tric. Of Quebec at $40 a. m. today.
The shock was violent enough to
awaken hundreds Of citizens. Messages
from Lewis Bale st. Paul and L'Lslet
recprdeded the same disturbances