davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
WARFIELDSBURG.

Mrs. Charles Pollan and two child
rem, or Baltimore, have returned
home after visiting her sister, Mrs
Claude Myerly, and other friends at
Warfieldsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers and
daughter, Margaret, went to Pen-Mar
on the excursion last Thursday
George Phillips has completed the
painting OF all his buildings.
Misses Ruth and Gladys Gemmel
of York, Pa. have returned home
after spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Myerly. NIT. and
Mrs Myerly and on, Charles, and
daughter. Ruth, accompanied Misses
Gemmell home, and will spend sever
al days there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
Injured IN Motorcycle accident

By colliding with Ford automo-
bile at Smallwood about s o'clock
Wednesday, evening, Miss Eva Davis,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Leonard
Davis, near Smallwood, had her leg
broken, and Russell Earhart, this
city. received many bruises and a
badly injured foot. The accident oc-
Cured On the sharp curve in The VIII
lage of Smallwood. IA CO. ran cut at
the motorcycle riders and to miss the
dog they struck the automobile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
Miles--H enry.

William q. Miles and Mrs. Sarah
Jane Henry, daughter Of Mrs. Cor
neIia Hartman, of Mount Airy, were
married at St. Marks Catholic Church
Catonsville, Wednesday afternoon BY
the Rev. Father Williams The bride
was attended by Miss Maud Stemmel
and the groom by Mr.. John Stroh-
meyer. The bride was attired In
dark blue silk, and the bridesmaid in
chestnut brown silk. Both carried
carnations. After the ceremony din
ner was served They left for At
Iantic City and the North. They will
return September 15.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
Zepp-Phillips.

Mr.. Earl Levine Zepp, son Of
Clarence Zepp, near this city, and
Laura Marie Phillips, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Phillips, Of
Sykesville, were married Wednesday
evening, August 25, at 7.30, at
Patapsco Methodist Episcopal par
sonage by the pastor, Rev. J. Field.
The bride was becomingly attired in
white embroidered net dress and
the groom wore the conventional
black. After the ceremony they re-
turned to the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. William Heagy, OF Sandy
Vile, where they were rendered Re
ception. They have the good wishes
from all their friends for long and
prosperous life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

DieIll.

Miss Susan Diehl, daughter of the
late William and Mary Diehl, of Car
roll county, died Monday evening,
August 30th, at the home of her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mayor and
Mrs. William J. Freeze, Thurmont,
aged rs years, 10 months and 25
days.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at her
home, her pastor, Rev. WI. III. Beard,
officiating. Interment was made in
the United Brethren cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Vim. Valentine and wife to David
Stoner, convey 159 square perches,
for $40
Chas. j. Myers and wife To Casper
Millender, convey acres, for $3.50.
Samuel T. Whitner, trustee, to
Gettysburg Ice and Storage Co., con-
veys leasehold, for $2500.
Gettysburg Ice and Storage Co, to
Samuel o. Shoemaker and wife, con
veys lot in Harvey, for $780,
Chas. ]. Keller, executor, to John
H. Lippy ct al, convey 2 tracts for
s11O5.
Rosa E. Hunt to J. Oliver Murray
conveys 1 rood and perches, for
$915.
]. Walter Englar and wife to Jesse
P. Weybright and wife, convey 13,945
square feet, for $3.50.
Vim. B. Thomas and wife to Vim.
Richter and wife, convey 1890 square
feet for $7OO.
Ferdinand Lockets and wife to
VIM. F. Townsend and wife, convey
5000 square feet, for $40.
Jos. J. Brandenburg and wife to
County Commissioners OF Carroll
County, convey right of way, for 80.
Franz Steinberg and wife to Ed
ward F. Crawmer and wife, convey
IS ga acres, for $4,000.
VIM. Wilson and wife to Lille G,
Shipley, convey ~ acres and 99
square perches, for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
CLANCY.

On Thursday, August 26, Margaret
r. CLANCY, widow of the late Basil
II. CLANCY, died at the home Of her
son, George M. CLANCY, Of Woodbine,
aged 70 years, II months and days.
She is survived by two sons and
three daughters, Perry F. and Geo.
Nj. CLANCY, and Mrs. Howard Har-
rison, OF Woodbine; Mrs. Levi Bran
denburg and Mrs. Oliver Mangum, OF
Baltimore.
Funeral services were held Sunday
morning at Morgan Chapel, Rev. T.
M Dickey officiating. .Interment in
the adjoining cemetery. The pail
bearers were William H. Fleming,
Ivan L. Gosnell, Sylvester P. Lewis,
Stephen Gartrell, Thomas B. Gosnell
and Thomas Grimes. James NJ.
Pickett & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
Mr. Harrington Here Tomorrow.

Hon. Emerson c. Harrington. can
didate for the nomination Of Cover
nor on the Democratic ticket, will ar
rive in this city tomorrow morning
at 9.30 O'Clock. During his short stay
he will be shown through our city
and introduced to our citizens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
Barnett.

Samuel w. Barnett died at his
home, at Eldersburg, Tuesday, aged
IS years, months and Is days. Fu-
neral services were held Thursday af-
ternoon at Freedom Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. Interment in
the adjoining cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel E. Hoffacker and Anna L.
Zeigler, both of Alesia.
Preston ". Dell and Belva r. Fritz,
both Of Westminster.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
GERMAN DIPLOMAT
VISITED LANSING
Won BERNSTORFF WENT TO CON
FER WITH THE SECRETARY TO
EXPLAIN THE DIR. GERHARD SEN
SATT0N

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorff visited Acting
Secretary of State Lansing at 10:30
this morning. 1t is known that the
ambassador intended to deny to Sec
retary Lansing that DR.. Meyer Ger
hard, who visited this country as a
Red Cross agent, wasn't really DR..
Alfred Meyer, chief of the supply div
ision of the German army sent here
TO purchase munitions.
1t is believed that Ambassador Won
Bernstorff also denied the existence
of a German plot to tamper with the
mails of the state and war depart
ments. That the ambassador pro-
tested against the circulation of such
reports by newspapers is considered
probable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
HULME'S BOOK
BECOMES NOTED
GREAT EDUCATIONAL CRITIC PAID
HIGH COMPLIMENT ON WORTH
OF HIS LATE VOLUME
Nicholas Murray Butler Says "Ren-
aissance and Reformation" Volume
Does Great Credit to Author

A distinctly high tribute has been
paid E. M. Hulme, of the University
Of Idaho faculty, by Nicholas Murray
Butler in the June number of his
Educational Review, in which Mr.
Hulme's late volume, Renaissance
and Reformation" which has already
attracted most favorable comment
Throughout educational circles in the
United States, is given a critical re-
view The comment is of interest
locally and is given below:
Every once in a while there comes
to the Educational Review a book of
more thkn usual importance which
gives ground for new confidence III
American scholarship and new hope
fulness as to American higher educa-
ton. Such a book is the 'RenaiG-
sance and Reformation by Professor
Edward M. Hume of the University of
Idaho. The book is charmingly dedi-
Gated to Professor George L. Burr of
Cornell university and it may be as
sumed, therefore, that the author was
his pupil.
Whether this guess be true or false,
the volume in question does great
credit both to its author and to whom
soever he owes his training and direc-
ton in historical studies. In the first
place the book is well written, which
many American books are not Pro-
fessor Hulme commands a simple and
flowing style, and in consequence his
pages may be read from beginning to
end with pleasure as well as with in
The whole conception of
The book is highly interesting, and in |
some respects novel. The renaissance |
and reformation are alike given a |
Interpretation before the
course of each is traced.
"The authors treatment of difficult |
md disputed subjects is singularly |
and fair AS an example |
here may be cited his discussion Of
he Council of Trent. We truly re-
dice in the publication of this i'm
'ortant book. That it should come
rom so far west as Idaho is additional
ause for congratulation. When Am
rican college students, particularly
hose in the influential sections of the
liddle west and the far west, become {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
BRYAN SPINS
FINAL YARN
"THE WAY OUT. HEADS HIS LAT
EST ADVISE TO THE PEOPLE
WANTS MEDIATION USED

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, June 18.-The third
installment of former secretary Will
lam ]. Bryans statement on Cause
less war" headed "The Way Out" was
made public today. 1t said: MEDIA
ton is the means provided by inter
national agreement through which the
belligerents of all disputes can be
brought into conference. Providing a
time for the investigation of all dis
putes is the means by which future
wars can be averted and a cultivation
of international friendship is the
means by which desire for war can
be rooted out"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
OPEN AIR CONCERT
Moscow Band VIII Give a Fine Pro
gram Tonight at the City Park

The Moscow band under direction
of E. j. Carey will render a splendid
program tonight at 7:30 at the City
park The Moscow band concerts are
always enjoyed by the people of Mos
COW and undoubtedly many people
will be present to hear the band. The
following program will be given:
March, Invercargill.
Intermezzo, Red Man.
Medley, Listen to That Dixie Band.
Overture, Troubadour.
Caprice, Silver Fox.
March, Woody-Vans.
Waltz, Hesitation.
Serenade, La Paloma
Medley, Southern Songs.
Concert Waltz, Wedding of the
Winds.
Patriotic Overture (Grand NationalJ
Star Spangled Banner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
MOSCOW MEMBERS
WERE HONORED
J. n. NANkERVIS AND MRS. HAT
TIE THATCHER ELECTED AT
GRAND LODGE SESSIONS
Secured Recognition in Knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters at
Lewiston Meeting

Moscow members returning today
Knights of Pythias and of the Pythian
Sisters at Lewiston which closed to-
day report the honoring of Moscow
members of both branches of the or
der with grand lodge offices, among
the number elected being J. N Nam
kervis as grand master at arms of
tie Thatcher as grand junior of the
Pythian Sisters. Many members OF
the Moscow knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters attended the sessions
and returned home today loud in their
praises Of the hospitality shown the
visitors by the Lewiston people. The
following were those elected in the
grand lodge of Knights Of Pythias:
Grand chancellor, Charles E. Har
ris, Blackfoot; grand vice chancellor,
Frank E. Smith, Weiser; grand
prelate, T. R. Jones, Wardner; grand
keeper of record and seal, 7. C. Hahn,
Coeur d'Alene; grand master of the
exchequer, c. w. Culp, Rathdrum;
grand master at arms, j. N. Nan
kervis, Moscow; grand inner guard;
H. V. Williams, Standpoint; grand
outer guard, w. T. Stafford, Gooding;
grand tribune for three years, P. w.
Mitchell, Nezperce; grand trustee for
three years, M. A. Stone, Blackfoot;
supreme representative for four years.
J. E. Atkins, Lewiston; alternate su-
preme representative, DR.. C. B. Shir-
ley, Weiser.
The grand lodge officers of the
Pythian Sisters elected were as fol-
lows:
Supreme representative, Mrs. Kate
Dyer, Spirit Lake; past grand chief,
Mrs. Sarah Tanner, Mountainhome; |
grand senior, Mrs. Hazel Blanchard.
Kellogg; grand junior, Mrs. Hattie
Thatcher, Moscow; grand manager,
Mrs. Ivy Hatfield, Ilo; grand keeper
If records and correspondence, Mrs.
Eva M. Hahn, Occur d'Alene; grand
master of finance, Mrs Belle Jack
on, Genesee; grand protector, Miss
Ieona Crete, Silver City; grand outer {
,uard, Mrs. Ella Smith, Boise. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
SERIOUS ALTO ACCIDENT

By the United Press Associations.
MEDFORD, Or, June 18.-Stewart
Patterson, wealthy OrcIEardist, was
probably fatally injured and l.. Mintz-
er and j. c. BaillargeOn, both Of San
Francisco, were seriously hurt when
an automobile in which they were
riding plunged from the road at a
curve and overturned. The autOmO-
bile was demolished. Patterson's
skull was fractured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
BECKER,S CHANCES SLIM

By the United Press Associations
ALBANY, N. Y, June 1S.-Only the
governor or the supreme court of the
United States can stay the electr0cu-
tiOn of Lieutenant Charles Becker for
the murder of Herman R0senthal, the
late New York gambler. The court of
appeals today reaffirmed the decision
that Becker must die during the week
of July 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
PROBE ERUPTIONS
ON MOUNT LASSAN
GOVERNMENT is MAKING DEEP
STUDY OF UNITED STATES
LONE ACTIVE VOLCANO
Said to be in a Dangerous Mood and
Much Valuable Data About Volcano
Activity is to be Learned

WASHINGTON, June 1S-Mt. Las
sen, California, whose violent erup
ton of May 19 places it in the firsi
rank of volcanoes now dangerously
active, has become the subject of al
informal cooperative study by the
geological survey and the forest serv-
ice. At the request of the survey, a
telegram has been sent from Wash
ington instructing the officers of the
Lassen national forest, in which the
peak stands, to continue observations
of the volcanoes activity and keep a
record to be used as basis for sci
entific investigation by J. S. Diller, a
government geologist, who is expected
at Lassen early in July.
by forest rangers at the scene and
from a fire lookout tower on Brokeoff
Mountain, few miles north of the
crater, where the forest service last
year kept watch on the numerous
eruptions which occurred fOm May to
September.
1t is not known whether a cloud
burst started the last eruption by pre-
cipitating rain down upon the molten
lava in the crater, Or whether melting
of the snow on the peak, with conse
quent flowing of water into the crater,
caused the accumulation of steam
which blew a river of mud out of the
mountain. Mr. Diller, who made q
study of the volcano last year, said
that he inclined toward the melted
snow theory, adding that the bright |
glow reported as appearing on the
crater is a reflection of the red-ho,
matter uncovered by the eruption, in
dicating that the volcano is in a more
or less dangerous mood
The river of mud which was shot
out of the north side of the crater
and down Hat creek has damaged gov
eminent and private property, says a
wire to the forest service from San
Francisco, destroying bridges which
were necessary to permit the entrance
Of live stock that are grazed on the
forest range during the summer. Some ,
$4,000 cattle and 10000 sheep are S
grazed on the Lassen forest every year.
Mt Lassen is regarded as exception p
ally interesting from scientific view u
point, according to the geological sur
7ey, inasmuch as it is the only active
yolcano in the United States proper, r
s very accessible to observers, and q
lppears to be full of dangerous possi- Z.
,ilities There is much that is not
nown about volcanoes, and Lassen is Il
xpected by geologists to furnish III
considerable addition to existing in 81
ormation on the subject. q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
e X T II II
CHAZARO SNAPS BACK

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-In reply
ing to the presidents Mexican state
ment, Provisional President Chazaro
threatened that in the event of aggres-
siye action by the United States that
the cOnventiOnalists "WilI maintain
the dignity of the nation" President
ChazarO endorsed General Villas re-
cent peace proposals to General Car
rama.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
GREAT EASTERN BATTLE
ABOUT TO BE STARTED
AUSTRO GERMANS ARE MASSED Is MILES FROM
LEMBERG WHERE RUSSIANS ARE ENTRENCHED
TEUTONS CROSS DNEISTER
North of Arras Fierce Fighting in Progress-Fanou
Famous Italian Watering Place, Bombarded by
Austrians-Goritz Being Bombarded
(By United Press)


IS POSSES
SION OF LEMBERG, THE GALCAN CAPITAL,
LARGE AUSTRO-GERMAN FORCES
DEk, Is MILES FROM THE CITY, WHERE
AustrO -Germans Advancing
49, AUSTRO-GERMANS CROSSED
W.,
ALLY ADMITTED BUT EAST OF STRYJ THE ENEMY
HEAVY LOSSES THE ENGAGEMENT IL
REGION WAR OFFICE ANNOUNCED THAT NEARLY
CAPTURED RUSSIANS.
In the French Battle Line
1s-F GHTTNG
STREWN WITH DEAD AND DYING MARKED THE
CENTENARY BATTLE OF WATERLOO FRENCH SOL
DIERS ARE EFFORTS ADVANTAGES
YARDS OVER THE GERMANS WHO HAVE so SECURELY
FRENCH DETERMINED EFFORTS ARE BEING
GERMAN FORCE IN RAyNE EAST OF
FRENCH ARTILLERY Is
FORTIFICATONS OF THE ENEMY WHILE THE IN
HURING THEMSELVES AGAINST 100000 GERMANS BE-
GREATEST IMPORTANCE Is ATTACHED TO THE
FIGHTING PROGRESS RE- GfON,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
THRESHER FIRES
WERE ACCIDENTAL
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
MADE INVESTIGATIONS OF
EXPLOSIONS
Recommends Grounding of Machines
as PrecautiOn Against Smut
Dust Explosions

Smut explosions in thresting out
fits during the last harvest caused the
destruction of hundreds of machines
in the vicinity of Moscow and else
where in the Inland Empire and after
a most exhaustive investigation by
government experts the statement is
issued that the explosions were ac-
cidental and not caused by incendiar-
les. The account of the government
Investigations and the remedy sug-
gested is herewith given following:
The many explosions and fires in
threshing machines in the Northwest
last summer have Led the United
States Department of Agriculture to
take up this question in connection
explosions in cereal mills, elevators,
and similar places. Nearly 300
threshing machines were destroyed
last year in eastern Washington,
eastern Oregon, and northern Idaho.
The total loss was estimated at ST.
100000. Insurance companies refused
to insure the machines, arousing acute
alarm throughout the wheat-growing
industry of that section. In some
quarters there was a disposition to at
tribute these occurrences to diSgruntl-
ed farm hands or tramps, but spe- /
cialists in the department now be-
Iieye that they were accidental ex- /
plosions and that under certain condi-
tions such explosions are liable to
occur wherever quantities of dust
from grain or straw accumulate. Since
it is probable, therefore, that there
will be additional accidents of the
same character this season, the de- u
partment has assigned investigators
@ the territory in question and earn
sstly requests that full reports of all
explosions be sent to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
D. c.
In connection with the study of ex-
,losions in grain mills and elevators
t has been definitely established that
vhen the air is filled with fine par
icles of vegetable dust, this dust can 9
e ignited and an explosion follow, 2
luch as mixture of gasoline and air
exploded in the cylinder of an auto a
lobile 1t is also known that last c
ear there was a high percentage of v
nut dust in the wheat crop in the II
acific Northwest and preliminary ex-
eriment have also indicated that this
lst is both highly infiammable and
IS great explosive force.
From the accounts of explosions al
ady received, it appears that the oc-
lrrance originated at or near the
Under of the threshing machine,
here the dust was thickest, and
lshed through the entire machine
In some instances the FIRE W
read to grain stacked near by. In
ain mills where similar explosions
We occurred two reports have COM
,nly been heard. The first is
arp quick sound, followed by an
bort of rumbling nature which
ts longer time The second re- en-
It is usually followed by fire. 1t is the
oposed that the first report is due !
small quantity of very fine dust
ontinued on Page ~ gOi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18

A young man had tender passion
and took his girl bunch of violets.
"They are beautiful" said the maid
en-, land they are SO fresh. I think
there is some dew on them yet"
The young man blushed.
"Yes," said he, there Is, but I am
going to pay 1t tomorrow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18

truly embued with the facts and les
sons of general European history our
own national future will be so much
the more secure. The book is ac-
companied with a number of excellent
and unusually helpful historical
maps"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18

In proportion to population Austria
Hungary has the least telephone serv-
ice of any European nation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
Constantine Has a Rally

ROME, June 1S.-king Constantine
of Greece has rallied and is somewhat
stronger, an Athens dispatch stated to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
THAW WINS A PONIT

By the United Press Associations.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 18.-The court
of appeals today sustained the decision
of Justice Hendricks in granting
Harry X. Thaw sanity trial by jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
Close Lusitania Inquiry

LONDON, June 1S.--The Lusitania
inquiry closed at noon today. When
the decision will be rendered ism.
known yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18

Burned but few years ago as use
less rubbish, there now is wide de-
mand for the waste from Spain's cork
factories.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18

Toothed wheels revolve and break
the clinkers in an ash sitter patented
by it's New York inventor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18

Peru was the first nation to add in
struction in aviation to it's public
school curriculum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
In the French Battle Line
lombard WATERING PLACE

ROME, June 18-Fanou, the noted
watering place on the Adriatic, was.
bombarded by the Austrian fleet. The
damage done was not reported. The
war office this morning declared that
the engagement about Goritz continues
with renewed intensity. Goritz is be-
ing heavily bombarded. An Austrian
cruiser and four destroyers lombard
ed the port. The bombardment lasted
several minutes but the official state
'ment declared that the damage was
insignificant"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18

Attachments for monographs have
been invented that make dolls dance
to the music the machines produce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
TORNADO HITS
CENTRAL WEST
MANY DEAD AND INJURED AS RE.
SUIT OF STORM IN KANSAS
AND MISSOURI
Dem0ralized Conditions of Wires Pre-.
vent More Complete Details of
the Disaster

By the United Press Associations
KANSAS CITY, June 18.-Seven
persons are known to be dead, many
were injured and heavy property dam
age done in Kansas and Missouri by
an electrical rain storm and tornado.
Communication is demoralized and
full details are lacking Three per-
sons were killed at West Moreland,
Kansas, and three were killed at Rich
mond, Missouri
Family Nearly Wiped Out
TOPEKA, Kansas, June 18.-Five
members of the family of John Burg
were killed and two were injured when
his home was demolished by the tor
nado which struck Onaga, Kansas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18

The prohibition agitator has water
on the brain.