davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
1920 RULE FOR FLOUR
EFFECTIVE SEPT. |
Millers Asked to Ready
Mixed Flour on 1920
Basis.

Under date of August 80. W. d. Nc
Nary county food administrator. has
mailed to all dealers in the county the
new regulation covering sale of wheat
flour.
Effective September 1 the $3.50
rule governing the sale of standard
wheat flour is superseded by a 5000
rule, that is so per cent wheat flour to
20 per cent substitutes
The retail dealer is required tn
carry in stock either barley flour. corn
meal or corn flour and with every sale
of wheat flour must sell a combination
of some one or more of these in the
proportion OF one pound of substitute
to each flour pound OF wheat flour.
No dealer may force any other substi-
tutes in combination upon the con-
sumer and these substitutes must
conform to the standards fixed by the
food administration.
Miner are being asked to prepare a
ready mixed flour according to the
S0-2O ruling and dealers carrying
such flour. which will be labeled
Victory Mixed Flour" are not re-
quired to sell substitutes with 1t. IL
is provided that such Victory Flour
shall be sold at no greater price than
charged for standard wheat flour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
FLANDERS TO
SO|SSONS WALL
IS TREMBLING
LudendOrff Desperately Re-
sisting Along Hindenburg
Line to Break Shock.
FOE RUSHING WORK
ON RHINE DEFENSE
Allied Strategy Turns Great
Points Making Them
Untenable.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SlMMS-
/ Omitted Press stair Correspondent
PARIS. Sept From Flanders to
scissors Germanys stone wall resist
ane upon which she is stalking all, is
shaking under incessant pounding Of
the French, American and British
armies. Ludendorff is continuing his
desperate struggle to hold the allies
back while the Hindenburg line can
be shaped up to serve as an adequate
defense of the German frontier. From
neutral sources comes word that the
enemy Is showing panic signs ana
pushing work on new Rhine defenses
daily and nightly, Peronnu's capture
which dominates the country for
miles in every direction, will certalnl$
cost the GermanS~all ground they
hold between the present positions
and st. quentin, through which rams
the line from which the enemy's
March offensive was started. The
British apparently intend to push
their present advantage strenuously
and only hasty withdrawal from the
Noyon salient will save the German
army from serious consequences. Al
ready the French guns are making
the roads past Chauny towards Fe-
reun pleasant speed-ways for Luden-
dorff's conveys.
Thus the Germans to all intent and
purposes are already back on the
Hindenburg line although in front ot
1t they have much material to save
this, and because they doubt their
own ability to hold the Hindenburs
line il the allies hit il too soon. the
Germans are fighting desperately at
every hinge point on the line. This is
especially true about scissors, Noyon,
Bapaume and Peronne. Adopting new
tactics the allies are refusing to play
into German hands. They are turn
ing strong points, making them un-
tenable, instead of trying frontal at
tacks on the strong points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
REV. j. E. SNYDER RESIGNS
TOEFILL CORVALLIS PULPIT

and townspeople 1000 soldiers who
will be stationed at O. a. c. in the
new barracks this fall. which will af-
ford a new field for the church.
The church building is a SIS, 600
brick. equipped with a pipe organ.
Wher the building was under con-
struction, the Presbyterian church
board contributed $4,000 to the cost,
u fiicf issgsn unusual concession as the
board has not given this q any ether
church in the Pacific northwest.
Rev. Snyder's departure will be
much regretted by Pendleton people.
Besides his duties as pastor here, he
has been active in fratrnal circles and
promipent in the various war drives.
The church has tripled its member
ship since his arrival and is sound fl
nancially.
Mrs snyder. who is a present visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Harley Curl,
Of Tillamook, will return to Pendleton
before going to the new home in Cor
wallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
POSITIONS HELD AGAINST
ATTACK!

PARIS. Sept. 2--The war office an
nOunced new progress tosvaEais Cosies
lie Chateau and beyond POnt-St-SGard.
Violent German encounters in Cham
payne were repulsed.
Gin the Canal fIu NoRd region there
Is violent artfIEeryfng. Two German
counters on Champagne were repuls-
ed and our positions maintained. Ia
the AiIette region we progressed In
the woods east OF Coucy lie Chateau
and cast Of POnf st. Afard, taking 100
prisoners. In Champagtfe a German
raid i'm the Auberiye region was un-
successful
PARIS. sent. 2.--This afternoon aIae
F'rrfrIs are Fssnortcd aEEpFuacisiEg Hse
Chatcau. iBusRafIAE nprtilsyard along. the
road running from Soisso1fs % -.
Quentin. More Austrians have been
captured near Coucy, and Franco
American pressure between the Ailet-
te and Aisne continues threatening
enemy positions ON table lands be-
tween VauyaiI-Ion and AIargival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Mrs Msstha McCan will give an IL
Iustrated address to the people OF
PendIeton this evening at the Arcade
theater on Main street, under the
auspices of the Women's Division of
the Umatilla County Patriotic Serv-
ice league. There viii he NO charges
for the meeting and a most urgent
invitation is extended to the public
to attend Mrs. McCan is a leader In
the nation in the large field OF war
work being covered by women. She
is the only woman who has served
on the national civil service commits
sion. and is prominent In women
club work. She is now making tour
OF oregon. during which but eight
cities In the state will be visited, hav-
ing been sent here by the govern
ment at the request Of the state
council or defense.
p Mrs. McCan was sent last year by
the 4. 5. government 70 London TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Rev ]. E. snyder for four years
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
Pendleton, handed in his resignation
yesterday and expects 10 leave Octo-
Der TO fill the pulpit of the Presby-
terian church at Corvallis. Although
the church has not yet accepted the
resignation. it is TArdstiesilS certain
that Rev. snyder will he released. =
meeting win be held next sunday and
a committee appointed to choose the
new pastor.
Rev. snyder. in his new field, will
succeed DR. c. j. Green. who is leav-
ing to join the army. Rev. snyder
was not a candidate for the Corvallis
pulpit. but was chosen by the church
and asked to consider the offer.
The new field offers unusually
good opportunities for service. says
Rev. Snyder. because the church is on
the O. A. c. campus and is well at.
tended by the college students, Be
sides the regular number of students
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
BERLIN ADMITS
PERONNE LOST

BERLIN. sept. 2.-Thc British oc-
cupatiOn of Pcronne is admitted Of
flcially.
Between the Scarpc and the Somme
an English attack is continuing on a
I5 klIomcter front between IIcnecourt
and Morcuil through n shell crater
fled, said the statement. Fast of
BapaumC. between Iiaucourt and
COuchatcncs there Is hot fighting.
North of IIcndeconrt the enemy gain
cd ground hut our counter attack
drove him back To HcnccOurt and
MorcfulI, which VIC retained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
GENERAL VANDERBILT
INVITED TO Be HERE
FOR THE ROUNDUP

4 wire has been sent BriEadier
General Cornelius Vanderbilt at camp
Lewis by the Round-Up board. eN-
tending special invitation for him
to be here during the Roundup.
Milton r. Keeper. head of the
speakers bureau OF the Liberty Loan
Camualgn Tor oregon has been noti-
fled of the invitation. and IL ls thought
probable the general viii be here
Tor a day at least during the Round-
Up TO make an address In the inter
est OF the Liberty loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
.LENINE REPORTED
DEAD FROM WOUND

LONDON. Sept. 2.-Petrograd dis
patches declare Lenine died from the
assassin's wounds. 1t is uneonfirmed.
Dora Kaplan, who has been in
volved in other revolutionary activi-
ties, has been arrested, charged with
shooting Lenine.
NEVERTHELESS OUT OF DANGER
AMSTERDAM. sept. "a Moscow
dispatch says Benine is out of danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
TOWARD LAON
TROOPS ON ROAD TO VITALITY
IMPORTANT POINT, WOODS EAST
OF POINT ST. MARD OCCUPIED.
BY JOHN DE- GANDr.

Qnited Press starr CORRESPONDENCE
PARIS. sept. with the Frencia
outposts at the gates OF Coucy Ie Cha
teau less than two miles from the Him
denburg line. the Franco Americans
are pushing eastward along the ro=<=
to Laon. the most important point be-
hind this section Of the HindeahbuEB
line. The aIaies have occupied woods
between the AIlette and Chauny and
railroads there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
BOYS CALLED TO
HIGHER TRAINING

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Crowder
today called 7725 men o. grammar
school education to report at colleges
FOR technical training. entrainins
September ! Q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
BRITISH FOURTH ATTACKS.

The British fourth army attacked at
$50 this morning i'm the Pcronne reA
eiOn. This assault was separate from
the renewed attack made nv the Ca
nadians south of the Scarpe this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
NEW SUPERINTENDENT or
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE

Captain Benjamin B. Lipsner of
Chicaso has resigned his position as
a FLYER in the United States army 20
become superintendent OF the Aerial
Mail Service of the Postoffice Depart
ment. in charge OF operation and
maintenance. His father IS a retired
grain merchant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
5000 ANTI-SOIVETS
WILL DIE IF PARTY
CONTINUES ACTIVITY

AMSTERDAM. sept. Moscow
dispatches state that 5000 social rev.
olutionaries have been arrested and
have received the death sentence. II
the party continues anti-SOviet activi-
ties they will he executed. All Mos
COW streets are guarded and nhabi-
tants remain indoors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
AMERICANS CRUMBLE
LINE PLUS MORALE

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE. Sept. 2.-The Americans
remarkable punching power is again
shown in the way they helped to open
the path to Chemin-des-Dames' They
not only broke the German line but
crumpled the high morale of the Ger
mans in this district Officers shot
10 Germans who fled from the line,
then the officers themselves fed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
12S,3O2 PRISONERS
THOUSANDS GUNS ARE
JULY, AUGUST GAIN

PARIS, Sept. At is announced
the allies captured 12S,302 prisoners
on the west front between July IS and
August 81. OF these 2600 we're Off
GERS. In the same period they eap3
tured 2O69 guns, 1894 trench mortars
and 1878 machine gunE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

has captured I;adabuIer, Chinadant,
DaIuchesi and IbarakaI stations. with
tho enemy retiring across the Onion
river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
u. S.. TROOPS AIDING
ALONG USSURI RIVER
SINCE AUGUST q

vLADDIvOsTOK, Sept. 2.-Ameri-
can troops entered the battle against
the bolsheviki along the Ussuri front
August p. it is announced today.
SENTINOFF"S ARMY ADVANCING.
LONDON. Sept An undated
Harbin dispatch says Scmenuff's army
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
5000. 1000 Prisoner Taken.

The British have captured Nurouil
aboxe Papaume and Vile au Flos be-
tween Bapaume and Perrone and
have outflanked I.etransley from both
sides. Its capture is a matter OF
hours. The British also continue to
advance along the Bapaume-Cam-
braI road. Australians are reported
to have taken between 5000 and 1000
prisoners when taking Peronne Sum
day. The British are also approach
ing Dougny. East of Nesle tney lost
the crest of Hill II which they had
taken from the Germans.
LONDON. Sept. 2.-The British
have captured Estaires, seven miles
west of Armentieres. and Stoenwercke
and have progressed mile beyond
Estaires,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
FRENCH ARE AT GA TES
OF COUCY LIE CHATEAU
MABEL DE ELONG, RELAY CHAMPION,
WILL RIDE AT ROUNDUP AGAIN

v3nner
last and from waua where the rider has her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Weather Coot-r Here Tuday.
Maximum Temperature, -.
Minimum temperature. 60.
Weather. clear.
Wind. southeast
Rainfall. none.
Yesterdays maximum, 90. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
NnuNE EGLIsE ocCUPIED.

LONDON, sept. a.-Ifeld Marshal
IIaIg today announced that the Brit
'Ish have occupied NenVe E,giisc, also
sally SalIiscI, above Pcronnc. With
Pcronne occupied. the British arc
pushing, reIentIessly towards Lens.
"SaiIly SalIIyiseI and Ncuvo Eglisc
have been captured after heavy fight
ing and We have drawn nearer Ia
TTasIoy and Morenii. taking prisoners
German positions below Itioncourt les
CagnIcour1 were captured during the
night. south of Scarpe the English
Canadians attacked at O'Clock this
morning. making good progress In the
ISs sector. We reached the Lys river
bcpond Elstaires.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
PERONNE, TROOPS NOW
OCCUPY NEUVE EGLISE, SALLY
SALLISEL, AND NEAR MOREU|L
Lys RiUer Reached, Armies Pushing Re-
Ientlessly Toward Lens, Prisoners and
TouUns Taken.

LONDON, sept. 2.-AstriIc the Ar
Cambria road the Canadians have
broken through the Drocourt-Qucapt
switch line on two mile front and
have captured Dourcy near Casni
Court, It is learned authOritativcly.
Between Doury and Etaing, IL was
learned there has been considerable
heavy Fighting. the allies taking many
prisoners. Both of these villages arc
Just above the Arras-Cambrat high
way. The enemy fought hard on this
front which extended five miles on
both sides of the road. Seven enemy
divisions have been Identified on this
front. The canadians took prisoners
from each division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Es.as paper is member or ana audited
by the audit Bureau Of CircuIatIons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

september 10. 30. II. All net proe-
its go to the Red Cross.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-23
CAPT. A. T. WALDEN
.3G5th Infantry

There are few men IN command
AT Camp Grant that is the cquaI
of Capt Walden as a diseiplmari
an. He is a graduate of Atlanta
University 1907, and University
OF Michigan Law School for Nrv
cral Years he practiccd his pro
fc>Slou ia the Central City. Ma
con Ga, and Wa~ a factor IN the
courts to hcrcckoncd with fin,
Company is noted Tor IFS GOOD dis
cipliuc.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-23
LIEUT.. HARRISON w. BLACK
365th Infantry

This Young gallant officer
brings to the National army many
months Of business experiences.
II was in Memphis, Tenn, where
he first saw the light Of day. He
is a loyal son of \. a N. College.
Alabama and ObcrGn. OHIO He
attended Officers Training School
AT TT Dcs Molucs. Iowa. gradual
ing as First Lieutenant. Tie is pop
ular unaSNuming. exact and a
strict disciplinaran.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-23
FAREWELL DINNER DANCE
Company F, 365th Inf.
Six Course Dinner, Many Out of
Town Guests Present.

First Sergt. {. j. Booth, Jr,
Mess Sergt. Allen Battle, Supply
Sergt. J. II. Dickerson, First Glass
Private Tennyson Brown, Cook
Felix Wilkerson, Corporal JAS.
Toad, Robt. Person and Corporal
Jas. Baldwin were given highest
praise by the 2nd Battalion and
guests. Company f Of the Booth
infantry is in command Of that
brave, fearless, modest yet unas-
Stunning Capt. W. II. Willis, for
mcrIy Of the oath and 18th lnfan-
try. He is ably assisted by Lieut..
Leon Stewart, Lieut.. Il. c. Atkins
and Lieut.. Lewis.
When the order was issued that
the boys were to leave Camp
Grant the social elites of Co + got
busy and decided to take the lead
and set the pace in entertaining
ON the 10Th from - noon TO 6
u. M. Their barracks was the
N'it VI EI'Ht ''i"l "'AiNl'N. Nv
fair set from Rockford, Chicago
Madison and ST. Louis were in at.
tendance. and lent their efforts TO
make the occasion an enjoyable
one. It was truly a Democratic
gathering. y tcn-piecc Jazz band
furnished music for the OCCASION
and every man of Co. f was the
essence of poIitcuess to see that
the strangers were cared for. The
old army men of the Company
have set a standard along this
line that viii be hard TO equal.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-23
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
DR.. and Mrs. Thos. A. Boyer Mo
tored to Camp Grant.

Lieut.. II. II Boyer was visited
last Sunday by his brother and
sistcr-in-law. DR. and Mrs. Thos.
\. Boyer, who motored to Camp
Grant from Milwaukee. They met
several old friends while at the
Camp and were highly enter
tanned by the officers of the First
Battalion.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-23
CHICAGO, ILL.

Mr. and Mrs. Butford, Chicago,
H., and Mrs. Butler, Pa, mother
Of Mrs. Bufford, visited their son
and brother at Camp Grant over
Sunday. Mrs. Bufford' S mother
will spent several weeks in Chi
cagO before returning to Pennsyl-
vania.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-23
ST. BENEDICT SETTLEMENT
Organizes Charity Club.
Special TO the Blade.

Milwaukee. Wis. April 10
The st. Benedict Settlement has
organized a Charity Cmb with
seventeen members and elected of.
dcerS The club will meet on the
2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each
month. SOB Wiuuebo ST. All are
welcome.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-23
CAMP GRANT

their home place. Their trip was
made exceeding pleasant by the
many friends and new acquaint-
ances both in Chicago and Cincin-
natl. He is hail and well and
numbers his friends by the thou
sands.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-23
Private A. G. CRAWFORD, Sup
ply CO., 365th Inf. and Private
SULLIE WEBB, Co. C. 365th

These two Young men are from
Aurora. H., and are making good
AT Camp Grant. They were visited
ON Sunday 10y II VI. Webb and +.
Lewis of their citH. DR.. ThoS. \.
Boyer, a lifelong friend Of the
young men, also called at their
barracks after learning of their
being in Camp. \ Jolly meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-28
company

Il took the jury in the case of B.
=. v asor. the Clarkdale smelter
suarl accused Of the murder o. Ma
iueI Orozco, jus: forty-five minutes TO
lare the defendant not guilty. A
number IF reputable witnesses testi-
led tia, O.ozoo was of 4 quarrelsome
isfOsit;on and that officers had fire.
.aently warned him he would run n, o
he wrong man some time. The kill
ny occurred in Clarkdale about 10
o'clock on the night of January rs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-28
ONE TOUCH OF COLOR

We read of war, think of war talk of
war, constantly. Almost, we breathe the
war, so engrossed is this world in the
Titan clash on the west front.
Two million feet trample the ground
into a CORY mud. Shells burrow deep
chasms in the face of the earth. The pat
ter of machine-gun fire and rifles cuts off
the grass at the roots. Desolation grows
hourly along the entire battle front
The blood of thousands stains the fertile
Flanders soil
Three wild flowers of spring have
opened their petals to Arizona blue skies
beside the car tracks near Warren. They
are the one touch of color to relieve for the
moment the mind of war. They hold the
inimitable coloring of Arizona desert
growths. A delicate red, almost limiting
the pink of ribbons twined into the baby
first clothes, tops the brilliant green Of the
plant.
Springtime and wild-Hower bme have
come in France Fresh forces are rushed
into the front-line trenches to relieve the
tired heroes of the allied armies Blood
stained smoke scared, mud covered, fight
ing men leave the scene of death, the blood
colored trenches, for rest behind the lines.
And we wonder, does the touch of color
in the first of spring wild flowers, hint to
the soldier of ribbons twined into the
baby's clothes-or of the blushing cheek
or of the blood spilled eastward in the land
of carnage?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-28
WILCOX RANCHER is
KILLED IN DISPUTE
over LOAD OF WOOD
F. II. Arrowood Meets Death
at Hands of Rou Hearne in
the Winchester Mountains
Near Wilcox


WILCOX, March 27-F. II. Arc
wood, a rancher about sixty years OF
age, who lives on his ranch about sev-
enteen miles from this city met his
death about noon yesterday in the loot
hills of the Winchester mountains at
the hands of a young man named Roy
Hearne, who is now here in Jail charg-
ed with murder.
II seems that ArrowOOd yesterday
morning left his ranch 10 go to the
mountains to get load of wond for a
widow named Mrs. Stewart. Ar
rOwoOd went as far as the Stewart
place and told her that he was scing
to get her the load of wood that he
had promised TO get and for her to get
ready and go on the wagon with him
up to the mountains She did and they
reached a point near the foot hills
when Roy Hearne rode up on horse
back and addressed his remarks TO Ar
rowOOd and said: Where are you go
ing?" ArrowOod replied: Il am going
to get load of wood for Mrs. Stewart
HeaTne replied: You will not get any
wood out of these hills if | know it. -
ArrOwood replied: We'll. J do not
know that you own all the wood in the
hills. | have a permit from Mr.. CO6ble
TO get some wood from his claim.
Hearne rode away and ATrowood and
Mrs Stewart went on into the hills
The road became rough and ArUOwOOd
told Mrs. Stewart to wait for him and
that he would get the wood and come
back for her. She got off the wagon
and he went on up into the hills, He
was gone an hour or so and was return
ing and reached point within about
fifteen or twenty yards of her. and she
was walking toward the wagon when
Hearne again rode up TO the wagon
and had a few words with ArrOwoOd,
which she did not hear. OF sudden
she saw Hearne reach up on the wag-
on seat where AfrOwOOd always had 4
rifle and take il. throwing it on the
ground. and pulling an automatic pis-
tol from his pocket and shot ArrowOOd
twice. killing his almost instantly.
She ran to his aid and Hearne stood
there. She said to Hearne: You ought
to be ashamed to have killed him, he
is an old man and has sons and
daughters" He is alleged to have re
piled. III you stay with me in this,
will make you comfortable the rest of
your life" He got on his horse then
and rode off ana she got ArrOwood' S
body into the wagon and drove down
to the first ranch house and sent for
help. Word was brought here and
Constable Jess Moore secured a cOro-
ner's jury and went out and viewed
the body. AT the same time Hearue
was placed under arrest by Moore. He
-. ID, H.. sr.fT Cd,
guard has been placed over the Jail.
ATrowo0d has been a resident of the
Wilcox section for number of years
and has been one Of the most law abii
ing and progressive citizens in this 10
cality. He was a widower hut leaves
two SONS aged 20 and % years and a
daughter about IS years. The funeral
services will be held here tomorrow
There is considerable feeling over the
killing.