davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19
DR.. WAITE SURE TO DIE
Sanity Commission Decides Dentist
Under Death Sentence Sane.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite, the young New York
dentist, under sentence to die next
week for the murder of his father
in-law. John Peck. of Grand Rapids,
Mich. has been declared sane by
commission of alienists, appointed by
Governor Whitman, it was announced
today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19
BRAZIL ON VERGE OF WAR
Declaration of Neutrality About 10 Re
Revoked. Report.

RIO JANEIRO, May II. - (De-
layed 1T is believed that Brazil will
shortly revoke the decree of neutrality
as affecting the war between the
United States and Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19

The man who led the expedition
into Mexico and handled HIS diff
cult task with such judgment and
skill as to win for him the complete
confidence of the president and his
advisers has worked hard on plans
for the expedition to France. He
has been In daily conference with
Secretary Baker, Major General Rliss,
acting chief of staff, with department
officials cooperating in the prepara-
ton of the forces he will lead
against the Germans and also with
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-19
THE WEATHER

OKLAHOMA FORECAST-Satur-
day fair, not much change in tempera-
ture.
TULSA. May 1s-Ma>imum 90
minimum 90 south winds and clear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
AMENDMENTS
|. TO BILL ARE
NOW DEBATED
Little Progress Is Actually
Made Toward It's
/ Completion.

Washington, July 16.-The senate
todav finished its fourth week Of de-
bate on the administration food con
troll bill while leaders conferred up
on amendments, which they hope will
command general support.
Little progress was made on the
bill today In the senate, all action on
week with an agreement to take a
final vote on the next Sat
urday. Majority leader Martin con-
ferred with his colleagues upon
amendments to compromise the va
rious disputes. The conferences will
be resumed Monday, when tentative
drafts of proposed changes will be
submitted. Those present were said
to be in agreement upon eliminating
er products except foods, feeds and
fuels-the original objects Of the
1egislation-from the bill. They also
agreed to consider the extension of
government licensing and Senator Hol-
lis was chosen to draft a new provi-
sion for food administration.
Extend Control.
Many senators are disposed to IN
sist on extending government con-
final result Is considered still in doubt
No doubt exists regarding the con-
s~titutiona1ity of the bill. This Senator
Hollis said during the debate. In or
der to win a war a nation must have
IA strong army and a powerful navy
and a tranquil people," the New
Hamphire senator declared. It ts 9
waste of time to debate whether the
constitution has been suspended, he
said, for there has beer NJ intention
of .~suspendingg It, ~ 7.
Pill Destructive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

wholly destructive in nature" he de-
clared legislation SHOULD be stimula-
tive and not restrictive" and that If
the present bill is passed, it will re-
tard the strength of the nation at a
time when it is most needed.
IT believe it would be q blessing to
the people in the American cities for
wheat to go to So or 81 a bushel be-
tween now and October Senator
France said. He declared this would
stimulate the plantingg of anincreased
acreage by the farmers and said there
would be. a two billion bushel crop
next year which would ultimately re-
duce the price.
I shudder to think of what would
be the condition of the people in
cities a year from this fall should we
pass legislation which will discourage
production" he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
ARE NOW
in SAN FRANCISCO

Los Angeles, Cal, July 18.-The
Belgian war mission. tired with two
weeks of constant travel. but happy
over the evidences of the regard the
people of the United States have
shown for their suffering nation, to-
day completed the first half of their
tour OF the United States.
The Belgians Joined today with the
local French colony, and the missions
visit here was combined with the an
niversary OF the fall Of the Bastile, to
make the occasion a public holiday.
A delegation of citizens declined to let
the visitors take breakfast on the
train and hurried them up town to q
breakfast that began the days well
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
MILLS S%HORTHANDED
FROM |. w. w. STRIKE

Hoquiam, wash, July 16.-Mills Of
this city and the whole Grays Harbor
district were all short-handed at clos
ing tonight. and nearly all the log
ging camps Of the district were closed
as a result of a general strike of the
Industrial Workers Of the World. call
ed last night and effective today. It
is said tina at least 5000 men are out
as the result of the strike, although
the larger percentage have been
thrown out of wark as the result Of
the strikers going out. Thus far no
disturbance of a serious nature has
occurred, though a few arrests Of in
dividuals have occurred.
No demand has been made by the
strikers except for an eight-hour day,
and this demand has not beer pre-
scented directly to the nnerators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
PAGE THIRTEEN

stussel with the lion, escaped only
In the shrubbery.
Seven men reported having seen
the beast. which they say invariably
upon sight Of them, made Off to the
woods. Many armed themselves to-
day and searched the surrounding
timber for miles, but all trace Of b
animal was lost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
WOMAN TO
SAVE BAIL MONEY

Minneapolis. July 18.-Rather than
have her forfeit $4,000 bail money
on deposit It Great Falls, where she
is to appear Monday for trial or six
indictments charging extortion and
other counts, Judge Smith in a Min
neapolis municipal court, today<re-
lieved Dottie Hazard from serving a
Of drunkenness. Her attorneys said
she would return to Minneapolis to
answer the charge after the Great
Falls affair had been settled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
ILLINOIS FARMERS
ARE HUNTING ion

Monticello, Ill, July 16.-Scores OF
farmers prepared tonight to join in a
hunt for a lion. believed to have es-
capped from a circus. which is at large
near the Robert Allerton farm. west
of Monticello. The lion already has
injured one man.
Allerton today offered a reward Of
$3.50 for the capture or death of the
animal.
Thomas Gullett, butler at. the AL
lerton home, encountered the animal
near the garage, and, in the brief
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
POLICEMAN
v O TERM

Helena, Mont, July 16.-Antoine
Stasso, 40, formerly a member of In
dian police on the Flathead reserva-
ton, was this morning sentenced to
80 years imprisonment for the muir
der Of Paul Andrew, another Indian,
near Poison, May II, 1917. stasso
was tried in the. United States court
here and the jury late yesterday re-
turned a verdict of, second degree
murder after being out less than an
hour. Sentence was passed by Justice
George M. B%ourqin..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
QUOTA RAISED

Helena, Mont, July 16-Montana's
quota at the second officers training
camp at the Presidio, San Francisco,
which Is to open August 26. has been
raised from 70 to 143, 1t is officially
announced. The allotment is increas-
ed on Montana's registration showing,
which led America in per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
OUTFIT
TAKEN FROM LIND

Minneapolis, July 16.-A wireless
telegraph outfit at the home OF John
Lind. former governor Of Minnesota
and now a member Of the state public
safety commission, was removed yes
terday by Lieutenant Mark Frazier,
navy radio inspector. for this district,
and F. B. Jacobson. radio electrician,
according to al announcement by
Commander James D.
Wilson, in charge Of the local naval
recruiting station. The wireless set,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

which belonged to John Lind, Jr, and
which had not been used for a long
time, was ordered removed last April,
Lieutenant Frazier said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

come which extended through q SER
les of receptions and automobile rides
and ended with a formal banquet to-
night. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

Miss Armour has received from her
father, j. Ogden Armour, millionaire
packer OF Chicago, a gift of land val
ued at 100000, in return for $50
and natural love and affection" This
will assure Miss Armour at least $15,-
900 a year income. Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
MRS. SUSAN AMIS
BURNED 70 ltAlH
THIS MOAN'b.
HOME ON BEAR CREEK PIKE WAS
TOTALLY DESTROYED ABOUT
10 O'CLOCK.
ALONE when FIRE OCCURRED
Neishhnrs Discovered The House In
Flames Too Late to Rescue Unfor
tunate Woman-charred Remains
Fonnd

Mrs. Susan Frances Amis was
burned to death Friday morning when
her home on the Bear Creek pike was
consumed by fire. Mrs. Amis, who
was about 65 years of age, was sup,
posed to have been preparing dinner,
at 10 O'Clock this mnrning when the
fire occurred. She was alone at the
time and the fire was not discoveries
by neighbors until the house was cona-i
pletely covered by flames.
The ntighbors rushed to the rescue,
as quickly as possible, but the roaring
flames Were too hot for them to get
close enough to the burning building
TO ascertain whether or not Mrs. Amis
mad escaped. Not until the fire had
supsiaed were the charred remains
of her body found in the center of the
ruins.
1t was not known how the fire orig
mated but the likelihood is that a
spark from a chimney set fire to the
ceiling. Mrs. Amis is believed to have
been preparing dinner and probably
ran from tne kitchen to one OF the
iother rooaas when the flames envel-
oped the building and made .it impos'
sible for her to escape before beins
sGffocated.
The scene of this horrifying confia-
grafton is about or 10 miles from Co
| lunbia on the Rear Creek pike. Al
though there are several neighborine
| houses at close distance nome on
| served the ftames in their incip'ency
| Mrs. Amis was the mother on Cllfl
Anis. who ,re,ides near Rally Hill
Funers' arrangements have not sheer
made, out the MaurY undertakins go
will 1ase charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
400 MULES FROM
MONDAYS SALES
tooD PRICES PREVAILED AND,
LARGE NUMBER OF BUYERS
MADE TRADING LIVELY.

About 400 mules were shipped from
Columbia last night and this morning
as result of the November First
Monday trading, according to the rec.
ords of the stock yards this morning.
Most of them were shipped to Atlanta
and points in Alabama and were for
cotton plantation work But few army
mules were bought. Good prices pre-
vailed throughout the day and the un-
large number of buyers made
the trading lively. The highest price
mentioned on the streets yesterday
for single mule was $3.50 and several
pair were sod cor about $500. Prices
ranged from these figures down to
$3.50 for singles and $3.50 for teams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
GOOD SUM FOR
RED CROSS CAUSE
CULLEOkA AUXILIARY MAKES
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION
TO THE FUND.

Culleoka Auxiliary of the Maur!
Chapter of the Red Cross gave an
unique auction party at the school
house on Saturday night and despite
the fact that many of the members
did not attend made more than SIS
for the Red Gross cause. Many pack
,ges were contributed and these were
iuctioned off to the highest bidder, all
If the proceeds going to the funds fol
the relief Of the American soldiers
and soilers. Curtis Martin acted as
auctioneer. The entertainment was
directed by Mrs. j. Bell Farmer and
the refreshment booth was presided
over by Mrs Clarence S. Calvert. An
interesting feature was the fortune
telling booth where Miss Pattie Smith
and Mrs. Joe Ballanfant acted as the
revealers OF the unseen future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
AU!lPHRtY HAROISUN
ApPv|S1EO MEMBER
EDUCATION B0ARb
TO SUCCEED EDWARD o. HUN
TER, WHO HAS JOINED
THE ARMY
FULL Sympathy WITH POLICIES
Has Long Been Identified With The
Public School Interests and 10 one1
OF The Progressive Farmers of the1
County.

J.. Humphrey Hardison of Match,
has been appointed member OF the
county board Of education from the
second division of the county to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of e. d. Hunter, who is serving his
country in the army.
This division is composed Of the
Third and Fourth districts and MI.
IIardison lives in the Fourth district.
He has long been identified with the
public school interests Of the county
serving for several years as a mem
ber of the district advisory boaro
from which he resigned some time
rago
Mr.. Hardison will enter upon his
duties at once He will serve unit
next September /. 1t is probable tha
he will be a candidate for reelection
He is thoroughly progressive and Ii
full sympathy with the policies of tn.
hoard.
The appointment was made NY Coun
fy Superintendent John P. Graham
who under the law fills vacancies Il
she board
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
AAUny GOES OVER
TOP N FOOD CARO-
PLEDGE CAMP PA|Ga
1908 CARDS ACTUALLY REPORTED
BY MONDAY MORNING AND
MORE TO Co...
WILL PAS ALLOTTED QUOTA
Chairman Hill Strong In. Praise or
Loyalty and Patriotism at Workers
And People Who Responded to Cali
OF Country.

Maury county has gone over the top
with colors flying in the food pledge
card campaign that closed Saturday
night. More than 1000 cards were
actually reported and many workers
stated to Chairman Henry H. Hill that
they would make supplemental re-
ports, which it is estimated will put
the total we'll above the qouta of 1900
asked of this county Columbia and.
the Ninth district combined reported
4,260, of which 1894 were in the city
proper and S66 were in the Ninth dis
trict outside of the city.
Chairman Hill was elated over the
outcome of the campaign in his county
and was strong in his praise of the
workers who so Loyalty and earnestly
worked for the fulfllment of this call
from the government In no part of
| the county was there any real opposi-
| ton after the plan and purpose of the
campaign was understood and those
sections that reported the smallest
proportionate number of cards were
those in which the smallest amount Of
work was done and the least informa-
tion given as to the purpose,
AS in the city so it was throughout
| the county that the negroes responded
lcI lfNest pY1i 1IeIx IN thn npvy0
and few of them failed 10 sign the
cards.
With so many people pledged to
conserve the food supply of this coun-
ty it is certainty that enough food
will be saved to feed all the soldiers
who have gone to the camps. The
food saved here may not actually
each the men from this county, but
in the final distribution Of the essen
tial products, the effect will be to pro-,
vide them with food saved il the
homes of their folks back in Maury.
The reports received Saturday night
and Monday morning by Chairman Hill
follow:
Mt. Pleasant, S25; Santa Fe, 49,.
Water Valley, 1873; Spring Hill, 1885,.
Culleoka, 236; Bigbyville, 16O Broad
view, 40; Carter's Creek and Neapolfs,
60; Woodrow, 2e0; Fernvale, SO; Glen
dale, 122; Taylorsville, 1870; Ninth
district outside of Columbia, S66. Zion,
SO; McCains, SO; Stiversville. 100;
Columbia, 1894.
These reports will be supplemented
and the total will be increased from
1903 to more than the quota of 1900,
asked by the food administrator,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
NEW POSTAL RAlE
MAKES K0DECRlASE
ALL NEW THREE.cENT STAMPS
SENT FROM LOCAL OFFICE TO
OTHERS IN DISTRICT.

J MAlsfial difference in the yoiuns
OF man handled at the Columbia posi-.
Office has been observed as a result OF
the new postal rates put into effect
under the war stamp act. Assistant
Postmaster W. S. McFall stated TINS
morning that it would be impossible
70 make an estimate at this time as
to the amount of war taxes that Woulo
be derived daily from the Columbia
posioffce
Although a supply of the new three
cent stamps was sent to the local Oh
ice they have been exhausted in nii-
ins the orders of other offices in Maurs
county that are supplied from Colum'
oia. But it is expected that another
supply will be received within lew
Gays. In the meantime all persons
who post letters or mail of any klno
should take care to see that a sum
eient amount OF stamps is attached 70
meet the new regulations.
There has been no shortage OF pen
hles at the local otice. such as mas
Seen reported in other cities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
EXCESSIVE PRICES
FOR BREAD N LOCAL
SHOPS IS CLAIMED
LOCAL AGENT OF DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE ISSUES WARNING
TO BAKERIES.
II And Is OUNCE LOhvf.
r. Hardy Declares imposition That
Must be Stopped Exists-Makes
Comparison With Weights of Nash
Vile Bread.

Government regulation of the price
and weight of bread in Columbia is
im.nent ii the bakeries and dealers
OF ms city do not Immediately heeo
a warning issued this morning by f,
Hardy, chief of the Columbia division
of the American Protective League.
That local bakeries have been sell
ing loaves that weigh less than Ii
ounces for 10 cents, while bread from
Nashville bakeries sold in Columbia
weigh 16 ounces for 10 cents, is the
charge made by Mr.. Hardy.
LAS an agent of the Department OF
Justice | have investigated the selling
prices of bread in Columbia and | tind
that excessive prices are being
charged by the Columbia bakeries,
said Mr.. Hardy. Il have weighed on
two scales, in the presence of witness.
es, loaves of the local bakeries and
those sent here by Nashville bakeries
and find that one of our local concerns
charging 10 cents for a loaf that
weighed II ounces, and the other is
| harging 10 cents for loaf that
| weighed 13 ounces and Is cents fol
one of % ounces while the Nashville
ioaves, shipped here by express and
sold at the same prices, weighed re
spectively 16 and % ounces"
This is an imposition, which, con
tinued Mr.. Hardy's statement, IF no
corrected, ] shall report to the Foot
Commission; the penalty for which
will be the cutting of supplies by mills
and wholesale dealers from the often
ders.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
"BpING ON YOUR
PJMPkIa5' NOW
COLUMBIA CANNING co. AGAIN
R.ACY TO RECEIVE THIS De-
LIc1obs VEGETABLE.

The large steam cooked or oolier
has arrived and has been installed at
he Columbia Canning Co. Wnlcn
,3ges the plant a capacity for hand-
my forty tons Of pumpkins per day.
few weeks ago this big Columbia
,nte,orise placed an advertisement In
The Daily and Weekly Herald aor
oumnb bins at $500 per ton and they
were skipped in by ths car load anu
hundreds aid hundreds OF wagon
loads. MeEer before in the history o.
the country has there been known to
be such a pumpkin crop.
The company realized that tney
would have to increase its eapaclty
md ordered steam cooker which gives
me plant a capacity of forty tons pei
law They were compelled to ask the
farmers to ohld up bringing theif
,umnkins in for a week, but since tae
lew cooker has arrived they are no"
-eadr and announce that the pumpkins
,an begin to move again.
At the present rate this concern
,,one will put up several million cans
# numpssns which wifi go long wa!
n be,ping Mr.. Hoover solve the food
question for this nation and its allies
"prine ON your pumpkins is the way
Wilson, manager of the plant
,e.ds his announcement to the farm
- of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
BUYS nAURi FAEh
AS FUTURE HOME
i Fur MS FAMILY
WILTSHIRE HAS FOUND FARM
INVESTMENTS PRoFITABLEtN
LAST SIX MONTHS.
10 RAISE fine .LW: ,s1aCK
o,a E,olsh Home Near Cross Bridges
Sold by The Fouers Realty Com
,aoy for $22,5oo-Contains 265
Acres. -".

Having traded in Maury county real
sotate extensively during the last six
months and found it a most profitable
business, r. l.. WfAtshire, formerly OF
Williamson county, has now bought
through the Figuels Realty Co., fine
farm near Cross Bridges, which he
will make his OWN home and will be
sre Christmas mea,e his family there
to live.
THE farm Mr.. wiltshire has bought
,s known as the w. l.. English nome
Mace and contains 265 acres OF we'll
watered and grass land, which makes
II ideal for live stock raising Ir.
u,;tshire is a great believer in the
hog and hominy methods OF farming
ua believes that everything that Is
s,,,d from a farm should leave 1t on
tour legs and that is the way he is
gning to operate his Cross Bridges
Mace, He paid S22.500, ar practically
az an acre for the farm, and conslo
ORC if a good investment at that price
About six months ago j.. H. Dinmns
bought the old English home as an
investment and since that time mas
made considerable improvements and
cleared a number of acres sof wood
land With the place now In ths
hands of an experienced farmer IKE
Mr. wiltshire it will quickly become
one N the best live stock farms in 9
county that IS noted for its fine live
stock
Mr. wiltshire will go with his inter
.esting family to the farm Sefore the
first of the year. His wife accompa
MED him when he went to look AT She
place and was delighted with his loea
tion. Thsy have three daughters ane
two sons. One of the sons who wa
under military age volunteered In has
terry F of the old First Tennessee AT
tiuery, stationed at Camp Sewer
lGreeneyile, s.. c. When he returns
from the service of his country ne WI
doubtless join his father and famii.
at their new Naury couney home U
help them in Mne great business o
producing more Goodstuffs for a nun
cry warld.
Through the Fguers Realty Co, tn
farm that has been bought by MI
Wiltshire has been well adyertiseu
The Herald A picture OF the res
dence has appeared in the fasure
advertisement several times ana ne
attracted much atteaft1on by its pic
tmesque beauty and pleasing locanor
Ii was but one of many similar place
that are listed for sale with the rae
nres company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09

Substitutes: c. H. S.--Iolman, K.
E.: Cathey, L. E.; Boatright, l.. g.;
Cheek, c.; Akin. R. H.; Cook, Q. Mt.
Pleasant-fI'exer, r. G.: BroWnloW,
C. Referee Harlan. Umpire, Voss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
REAL ESTATE DEALS
IHCREASEONE-THIRD
STATE TAX on DEEDS INCREASES
FROM s15s IN OCT. 1915 TO
S2O1 THIS YEAR.

Indicating an increase OF abonl
% l-:s PEI cent in deeds the records In
the Office of County Court Clerk A. W..
/ .ipscomb show that the state tax On
these papers in October of this year
was s2c1.S7 as compared with $l5S.9S
the same month last year These
cures indicate lively condition In
he real estate market of Maury coun-
v and that property to the value OF
.2o1 $40 changed hands diging the
ast month.
The tax on mortgages in october
amounted to $61 80, also.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
sEVEN EARS CORN
TO THE STALK
IrAls PAYMAsTER VARIETY
MAKES THIS RECORD 'n'
yeAR-FIeuERs OFFICE.

T N Figuers, of the Figuers feai'y
- has ON display in the offices Oh
no Fipuers Realty Co. stalk OF corn
,non which grew and developed this
raar seven ears of corn. The ears are
- wo,l developed and are OF good
s,ze The corn is of the Meals Pay
...ar variety. and was grown BY M
:. walters of Water Valley Mr. wal
- . has since sold this farm to E. L
wiltshire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
BUYERS SEEK TENN.
SUDAN GRASS SEED
Supeial to The Herald.

Supeial to The Herald.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The
demand for Sudan grass seed is indi.
Gated in a letter received by C. E.
Brehm, marketing specialist of the Di-
vision of Extension of the University
of Tennessee. from one of the large
seed houses of tie country. This seed
house is eager to get an abundant
supply of ht chest Sudan grass seed
and asks whether or not Tennessee
has a surplus. Mr.. Brehm Is intesti-
eating the situation.