davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-10
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe.
y-PrOOf that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, Ill.-'During Change of Life,
in addition to its annoying symptoms. /
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-10
NORTH CAROLINA

Crestmont, n. C.-Sgt Joel c. Brown (WO.
Crestmont, n. C.-Arthur @. Galloway (M).
Elm City, N. CO. NJ. Montague (Wl.
GRstonia, N C.-Ira E. Kiser wv s..
Evergreen, N. C.-John K. Benton wv 81.
Bakersville, N. C.-CareEce BurIesOn (WD.
Wilmington. n. C.-Robt. A. Harrison wv 81
Wise, n. C-ThOmas Leete (W).
Ewart, N. C.-Carlos Garland wv 81.
Maravian Falls, N. C.-Roby Ferguson Cd d..
Benaja, n. Corp. S. b. Williams wv 81.
Wilmington, N Cit. Harold G. Perry (W 81
Rockingham, n. Corp. W. W. Shankie
wv 81.
Piney Creek, N. C.-Vester l.. Andrews wv 81.
Norwood n. C.-Walter c. Thompson wv 81.
Tucapau, s. Cess Warden wv 81.
Ash ". C.-James l. Jenrett CW).
Dunn, n. Corp. William +. Jones wv 81.
Wilson n. Corp. J. b. Anderson (W 81
Hendersonville, N. C.-Robert Collins (A).
Lumberton, n. C.-Don S. Sutton Cd w.
Vista, N. C.-Robert ]. Batson CW).
Gneiss N. C.-Frederick z. VinsOn wv 81.
Lowell, n. CT Harley b. CASTOR (W).
Loviand N C-John Midget (w).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-10

ougmaemg youw @IB and
49, % TIE BLoS
BIB OoNPTY. Ben
um. ArfAncA. 0e@-Etz
Rw Tn @ez I'm
eutn e. stzszPsl %
~~r csxf Il p=-2Ee
mma hxnGHnx- y0a can
~<we a Trtz ourf1f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-10

kAmA~~z3sa~Hrx1u f< ezaTn= ynA
= rsre 10y - uums o~uot IN y~@r E&~d CT
n en- - - s.zaJ as1e vh-a O. e~se h
"a eAzuuA- 60. but 30 ca $500 ygzss1 ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-10
ALABAMA

Honoraviue. Ala.-James L. Sampiey Cd w.
birmingham, Ala.-ClintOn ". Parker (k).
Fort Payne. Ala.-George A. Pen (Ml.
Belle Ellen, Ala.-Jesse F. Allen (W 81.
LaEett, Ala.-Robert A. Hollis wv 50.
DanvilIe, Ala.-Sgt. Ansley Smith (W 81.
Ensley, Ala.-Corp. Austin Ruff ID W..
Athens, Ala.-Charlie A. Cooley CW 81.
Ozark, AIa-John McRee (W' 81.
Cullman, Aa.-Herbert 7. sargent (M).
Bloomfield, Ala.-Gus NJ. Lemley (M).
New Brockton, Ala.-HObson Maddox I'd w.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-10
SOUTH CAROLINA

SOUTH CAROLINA
Greenwood. S. C.-Dewey G. Reaves (WD.
LAurens, S. Corp. Arthur Floyd wv 81.
Leesville. s. Crank Etheridge, (M.
Mt. Carmel, S. Cit. G. Il. HOdesty, Jr. lW(
Charleston, 5. Cit. Richard G. White CIV s.
GreenviIle, S. C.-Clarence Z. Freeman CIV So
Anderson, S. CIV. +. Ertzberger (W 81
New5erry. S. Cit. J. NJ. tombstone CWl.
Georgetown, S. Corp. G, 3. BrsntleJ CW 81
Pelzer, 5. G,-Win Spruce ,(W 81; ~
Lowndesyille, S. Carl Martin I'd d.
Pelzer, s Corp. B. t. Meeks M.
TENNESSEE
GreeneviIIe, Tenn.-Burnie ID. Harrison wv So.
Mcdonald. Tenn.-Ray Conner Hardy (W).
LenOir City Tenn.-Charles L. Duff wv 81.
McMinRSille. Tenn-Asher L. Webster lWJ.
Pasar, Tcm--LI James NJ Boring (WD.
Memphis, Tenn--RObert Weakley (W 81.
Greenevinc, Tenn-B. @. Harrison wv s..
Springfield, Tenn.-Lt. Julius e. Bell Cw)-
N. Chattanooga. Tenn.-R. L Hurd (W).
e. Rives, TeRn-ralmage johnson (Ml.
Iancing, Tenn.-Herbert Garrett wv s..
Pioneer, Tenn.-Ernie z. Robinson (W s..
Chuckey. Tenn.-Henry c. Dunbar (M).
cane tSp springs Tenn.0 oEh Whitaker wv g.
Nashville, Tenn.-Chester Stevens CW).
VIRGINIA
Mclean. VA-John z. Reed wv 81.
Salem, Va--Emmette L Grisco (W)-
Graham, Va.-Toseph P. Davidson CW1.
NickelsyiIe Va-Stepben J. DouEherty Cw).
Ewing. Va--Thomas II. Cheek (W)-
Plastereo, Va--William Haynes (W0.
Council, Va.-Larkin Sutherland (W).
Bluff CITY, Va--Henry Lucas CW).
Stanton, Va.-Hugh Cotner CW).
Harrisburg. Va.-Harry V. Arb0gast CW1-
Bumpass, Va--Aericus Butler (W).
Snowflake Va.-Alfred H Chapman CW0.
Blackwater, Va--MillHrd d. Carter (K).
Gate City, va--Samuel s. FRlin wv 81.
Whitmen, va.-Corp. Posie D. Powell CIV 81.
Hichpatch, Ya.-COrp. Henry Schielz wv 81
Vicar Switch, VH.-Ourp. A. &. Elliott CIV 81.
Stony Greek, Va--Clifford q. Lewis Cw).
Sycamore, Va.-Corp. W. A. Amos wv 81.
Bristol Va.-SsmCel Philips wv 81.
Burnley Va.-Julins J. Humphrey CW).
Iindon Center, Var. W. Allaro (W).
Norfolk, Va--Corp Ralph w. Bevier (W0.
Woolwine Va.-Corp. Elmer S. Thomas (W).
Nathalie, va.-Chariie B. Clements (K).
Harrisonburg, va. T. Shermon (W).
Elktor, Va--Edwardw L. Marshall (W1.
Guinea Mills Va.-Ben Wright CW)-
MARINES
EOwmoor, Va--Corp. Roy II. Bush ID WI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-10
FLORIDA

Starke, FIa.-Alonzo W. Jenkins (W).
WauchUla, Fla.-Bugler ID. w. Collins wv 81.
Jasper, Fla.-Thomas ]. Wells wv 81.
St Augustine, Fla-Henry Smith (W)-
! Wauchula Flat. Nal Altman (W 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
HINDENBURG's NEW PROBLEM.

The new drive by General Foch gives Hindenburg a
nice little problem to solve He has doubt drawn heav
y on the sector around Amens for reserves to protect
Scissors and help check the allies while he extrcaed his
armies from the Marine pocket His problem to again
strengthen this sector, without weakening the SOssOns
Rheims front He is in fact in need of more power
to keep both sectors up to their necessary strength and
ne has no source from which to draw them without eav
ing weak spots in his lines Fochs drive by the British
and French yesterday took the enemy by surprise for
heretofore they have been accustomed to at their
leisure and with little interference the pa OF
the allies Since the latter have taken the initiative
dons are different Now the bOches must be guard
at all points at once for the allies have the initiative ard
can strike as they please and when they please In other
words the allied hare has become the hound and the Ger
man hound that has done most of the chasing has taken
the place of the hare The drive is at point where
if it reaches to any material depth will place the whole
front of the enemy south of the Asne in jeopardy
cessu advance at this point endanges the euon flank
and this driven n the scramble to get to safety across
the Asne would be much more like rout than the re-
treat from the Marne The news of this will
not add anything to the happiness of the German people,
who expecting victory and the end Of the feeling
the sting of daily defeat and realize the is being
steadily forced nearer home At the time the Amer
leans and French pushing the victorious army stead
lily back from the Vesle and it is only matter of feW
days until the battle line will be north of the Aisne and
perhaps back where it when the eutons started their
crushing drive last spring. The German press has an
other chance to practice the art of camoufage and
of presenting the situation to its readers grand sue
cess As they adopts at this work. they will succeed
to great extent in still further deceving the Masses
but they cannot do it forever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
Ripping Rhymes
IN OTHER DAYS.
by Walt Mason

1t seems so strange how would talk, in olden times
of cheap affairs How would argue round the clock
concerning oil well stocks and shares And often when the
evening sat gefore the Racket store and talked
about the baseball game until lungs and heads
sore. If Johnsng bought motor cart, that was our
theme from sun to sum- we'd talk the blamed thing all
apart, dshow just why it wouldn't rum The weather
was daily text and we denounced the groundhogs game
and then the crops we'd take up next and they would last
till bedtime And still meet at close of day, and
gossip all the evening through but quotes the price
of hay brings the weather in review The trfng mat
ers of the town engage anxious thought
speak, until the goes down. of faroff fields where
men have fought. Oh, what if jerks has swiped cow
or beat neighbor in trade? Such things won't draw
attention now when soldiers swing the shining blade Oh
what if Jmpson has announced that he will run for coun
ty clerk? Until the measly foe is trounced we care not
for such piffng work 1t strange that
cared for idle tales of Tom and Dick But now the ma
TONS sword is bared and other topics make us sick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
FINANCIER THINKS WAR

stances the consumption of essentials
is materially curtailed. Economy, how.
ever is not popular either with those
enjoying war profits or war wages; and
war industries win certainly be active
for months to come. 1t should be re-
memhered that the bulk OF the $4,000
100000 which this government expects
to raise by loans and taxation during
the present fiscal year will be almost
entirely spent in this country. The tide
of war initiation is still running strong,
in spite of more frequent reactions.
The ways and means committee at
Washington is actively at work draft
ing new tax bill. Almost daily state
ments as to what is proposed are given
out for the evident purpose of inviting
criticism and testing public opinion
Not less than Ss.000,0O0,OO0 of revenue
is claimed to be wanted for the fiscal
year. 1t is hoped to raise about $4,000.
100000 of this sum from excess pro.
fits taxes; but that source of revenue
has already been largely utilized. Hence
many new taxes seem likely to be ap-
piled and others heavily increased; but
the schedules are far from decided upon
and discussion win probably scale down
some of the most radical proposals; so
that there is good reason to hope for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09

simpler and more rational bill than the
one existing.
The future of the money market is
somewhat involved and scarcity of
funds and high rates of interest and
inevitable results of the war. Very soon
preparations for the next loan will be
in order, and during the interval fall
trade aud seasonal crop movements
must be financed. The corn crop will
approximate in value not less than ST.
000,000,O00, the cotton crop $4,000, ,000..
900, and wheat also $2,000,000,000; a
total for these three crops Of $S,000,-
100000 at the minimum. All other
crops, except fruits, promise to be
above the average and at present high
prices the problem of financing. the
whole becomes specially important. 1t
will probably be largely accomplished
by resort to syndicate acceptanees dis.
tributed among the banks and discount.
ed blythe federal reserve banks. The
government is using all its resources for
stahllizing prices; thus smoothing the
crop movement, and so reducing the
amount oftcredit and funds required
One result of the war has been to slim
ulate growth Of the acceptance plan
provided by the federal reserve bank.
ing act, which eentralizes and eeono-
mizes credit aud has been in successful
use for years in other countries. Con-
siderable aid is also to be expected
from the new War Finance Corporation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09

which is willing to make advances up
on paper not discountable by the fed
eral reserve banks.
Cotton is attracting increasing at
tention. According to the government
report the outlook is for a l3,600,000
bale crop; though private estimates are
about 14,500,000 bales, The carryover
from the last crop is about 3,500,oOO
bales making a total supply of nearly
lS.00O,000 bales. Consumption which
has been curtailed by the war, is figur-
ed at about 100000 bales, leaving a
surplus of almost 100000 bales from
the coming crop. These figures exclude
hnters. At present prices the crop
would approximate about $4,000 100000
in value. Owing to the war, financing
the crop will be more difficult than
usual. and various problems of gov
ernment aid are already under eonsld-
Grafton. For the time being cotton is
facing more than its usual share of
difficulties The scarcity Of ocean ton
mage and the limitation of home con-
sumption because of inadequate labor
supply adds to the drawbacks just men
toned. For a long period the South
has opposed price fixing for cotton,
which was about the only important in
dustry that had escaped some form OF
government regulation. Now that the
outlook for cotton is less assuring,
there is more readiness to submit to
some form of price fixing, especially
if It tended to support the staple. Cot
ton manufacturers are already more or
less under government supervision.
In the stock market there is steady
undertone and fluctuations in values
continue strictly moderate. War indus
tries are the favorites for speculative
Railroad shares are steadily
maintained in spite of unsatisfactory
net returns. Public utilities, especially
gas stocks, were favorably affected by
the decision of ex.Justice Hughes to
the effect that the fixing of the price
for gas in Brooklyn at 80 cents was
confiseatory. His decision gave the i'm
preston that hereafter there would be
q better chance of fair play for such
public Utilities as have hitherto been
unduly depressed by arbitrary regula-
tons.
HENRY CT.EWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
LIES THRESHOLD.



Ruth Madden had promised to mar
ry Brian Haekett, a handsome young
lawyer. Brian was poor, but both he
and Ruth planned that soon he would
be getting large fees from wealthy
individuals or corporations. So, one
beautiful day in the fall, when the
leaves were turning from red and
brown to gold, they were married.
"I'll not give you cent if you
marry him, " Ruth S wealthy aunt had
said. "Not that / have anything par
tieular against Brian, but you II neither
of you be happy. He is accustomed
to eeonomizing to going without things
you know he worked his way thru
college-while you are accustomed to
a very different sort of a life. How
will you like to wash dishes and make
bedsp He won't be able to afford
servant. Look at your hands! How
long will they look as they do n0W9
No, Ruth, if you marry him before he
has succeeded in making something
more than a lawyers clerk of himself,
you need expect no help from me! !"
When her aunt pressed her lips together
as they were after she had delivered
the foregoing speech, Ruth knew there
was nothing to do but to accept as
final whatever she had decided. But
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
GRAN'DAD AND I.

My Gran dad fought in sixty-one
| And would have stayed the whole
war thru,
But lost leg, so had to quit,
For gone from him was spirit too.
They patched him up and sent him
home.
''We pity you, What will you do .
Was all he heard from morn till night,
Till out of heart and down right
blue.
He sat and thought, then thought
some more.
A cripple's hurt, that hurts the
worst
Is not the pain he must endure.
But when his septic wound is nursed
BY friends most patient tender, true,
He sees so well that in their brain
They think him "done for" helpless,
lost,
Dependant useless-all in vain.
For his to ever rise again
Yes, that s the hurt that goes so deep,
And little do his nurses think
When they prepare him for sleep
His eyes he II close them just to please
But, oh the hell that he must know!
Alone, midst friends, heart-broken he.
His friends become his greatest foe
With constant words of sympathy,
And sighs and tears, and tales of woe
Now that is what my Gran'dad said
Drove him to drink, and sink so low
TIL land was full of teamps, said he.
So he was not the only one
To feel the depth of misery
When cruel war was fought and done
Scissors we took. They got my leg.
And as / lay, nerves weak from pain,
That lift Of Gran dad to me came.
| saw his saddened face again,
1 knew the "hurt that goes so Deep.
Just for an instant-that was all,
For nurses came at once, thank God!
And took away my cup Of gall.
They smiled and hit me on the cheek,
And bade ME quickly to get well,
For there was work for me to do!
This pulled me straight right out of
hell
"A man with leg of cork came next,
With spritely step and smiling face,
And left book upon my cot.
Gle was employed thus at the base),
He had a jolly chat with me
And in the book he pictures showed
Of things that men like us could do.
He said our friends found out our
load,
So now do plan to teach us trades.
God bless them all! L still can serve
My country dear for years, perhaps.
They got my leg, but not my nervel
MRS. DWIGHT A. H0AG.
Marion, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
THANKS LADY WHO
GAVE INFORMATION
OVerhears Conversation That
Leads To His Recovery
Gains Is Pounds

81 have already gotten back about
! eighteen pounds of the weight 1 lost
while sick, and now my health seems tC
be just perfect" said Harry V. Hor-
loeher in recent conversation at the
Mattheson hotel, 204 Columbia street,
Portland, regarding the benefits he has
derived from the use of Tanlae Mr..
Horloeher is well known carpenter
and is employed by the Standifer Com
struetion company, of Vancouver, Wash
ington.
con the Goth day of last March. =
explained Mr.. Horlocher, 81 was TAX
en- down with an attack of stomach
poisoning-ptOmaine poisoning, 1 be-
lieve they call it-which almost carried
me away, and since that time, until
got Tanlae, nothing 1 would eat agreed
with me. What little | did manage to
eat would soon sour, causing gas and
terrible pain and misery. lost my ap-
petite almost entirely, and often Just
the smell of anything cooking would
make me dreadfully sick at my stom-
aah. My food evidently did me no good,
as | fell off from one hundred and
eighty pounds to one hundred and fif
ty. | just had to lay off from my work
as | felt too weak and exhausted for
several weeks to even attempt to do
anything. just climbing up the steps
to my room would take all my energy
and completely exhaust me. | was con-.
stipated all the time had headaches.
and noticed that my nerves were going
all to pieces, as / couldn t get a good
night IS sleep. Nothing did me any good
and | had become uneasy and worried
about my condition.
Gone day while in the Owl Drug
Store l happened to overhear lady
who was buying bottle of Tanlac, tell
the man who was waiting on her that
she had been suffering from stomach
trouble for years and that Tanlac was
the only medicine she had ever taken
that did her any good. Well, she didn't
know it, but just that little remark of
hers sold me a bottle of Tanlac right
then and there and if | only knew her
name | would like to thank her for put
ting me onto the thing that has given
me back my health and strength. My
stomach feels now like it is in just
as good shape as it ever was. And such
an appetite as / do havel ! believe |
could eat five meals day without suf-
fering a particle afterwards. By using
the Tanlac Tablets in connection with
Tanlac / have been relieved Of eonsti-
patton and I'm never bothered any
more with headache. I now feel hun
dred per cent strong and well, and am
putting in full time at my work and |
certainly do think Tanlac is a great
medicine.
Tanlae is sold in Hubbard by Hub
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman II. Shorey, in Salem
by DR.. s. G. Stone, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j,
P MeCurdy and in Stayton by G. A.
Beauchamp. (Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
Will Get Only Trouble.

Washington, Aug. s.-| Germany
sia; she will get nothing but trouble, ;"
will never get any supplies out of Rus
said Charles R. Crane, here today.
Crane, who went to Russia as a mem
Der of the Root mission called at the
white house.
"Events seem to be shaping them
selves so as to make this good time
for the allies to help Russia on to her
feet again" Crane said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
Buried with Honors.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. S.-Lieutenant
John Floyd Newton who was killed
when he fell from a hotel window in
New York was buried today with full
military honors. Lieutenant Newton
had been gassed in France and was
returning home. 1t is believed the
effects of the gassing made him dizzy
and caused the fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09
:: THE WIFE :::"
By JANE PHELPS

Ruth was young, and youth is hope
full.
81 can give you fairly comfortable
home, Ruth, though of course nothing
like the one you have with your aunt.
But L II soon make more money, and
then we will show her that can take
care of you as well as she can, Brian
had haid to the girl he loved.
Ruth was in love, so had faith that
Brian knew what he was talking about
and had promised to marry him in
spite of her aunt objections.
FIRST LOVE.
Ruth Madden was an orphan. Her
widowed aunt, Mrs. Clayborne, had
taken her into her home when Ruth
was only ten years old, and had cared
for and INDUCED her ever since. Ruth
was now twenty.
The small southern town in which
Mrs. Clayborne always had lived, was
the home of a relative of Brian s. He
had visited them, and Ruth had fallen
in love with his handsome face, his
strong physique, his manners. Then,
too, his impetuous wooing had taken
her "off her feet, as her aunt ex-
pressed it. When he returned home
to a mid-western city-he wrote such
long, loving, eloquent letters that Ruth
in her inexperience, saw everything
in the future as he pictured it. When
her aunt gave voice to her doubts of
Brian 8 ability to care for her niece,
Ruth would produce one of his letters
and read it aloud, No one could fad
to be convinced after listening to what
he had written-so she thought
But Laura Clayborne was made Of
sterner stuff. She saw only the silly
yisionings of a young man in love.
and the foolish trust of an inexperi-
enced girl whose life had been one of
ease and luxury in as far as creature
comforts were concerned
Since her husband S death, the year
Ruth lost both her parents and came
to her aunt's home to live, Laurea
Clayborne had not left the small town
in which she lived, save once whea
she was obliged to go to New York on
business connected with the settling of
her husband s estate
Ruth never had been away. Her
aunt did not believe in boarding
schools, and neither could she bring
herself to part with Ruth. So tutors
had been engaged and Ruth S education
had gone on right at home.
ARTISTIC INCLINATIONS.
From child. Ruth had evinced a
passionate love of the beautiful-in
nature, in surroundings, in clothes
and her taste was sought by her aunt
when making any changes in the old
colonial house or its furnishings.
The house still remained much as
it always had been, wide verandah
on one side, and sleeping porch, be-
ing about the only changes. But the
interior had been altered, redecorated
and refurnished, until now it was one
of the most luxurious homes in town.
Mrs. Clayborne had given Ruth free
hand in the renovation of part of the
house, and these rooms were exquisite.
Ruth had studied the works of the
best decorators, and had been wise
enough to take frem them only what
was adapted to the old style arehi-
lecture; these ideas she had combined
with her own, and the result had been
really a most artistic and luxurious
home for herself and her aunt.
She loved this work. She loved to
handle the rich stuffs of which the
draperies were fashioned-the tapes
tries, the silks and laces which she
was allowed to order. Her own rooms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09

Germany prides herself on the fact that all of her
people educated If they they must be intensely
stupid naturally for person with anything to think
with would for minute believe the story that Americans
take prisoners Yet the stupid boches swallowed this
story whole and after fighting desperately when attacked
by Americans fled and shot in the back because
they feared to surrender.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09

Pendleton merchants have voted to
LET their four deliveries a day system
stand, deciding that the manpower
saved. in their particular ease, would
be ineonsiderahle, while eurtailment of
even one delivery would mean an in
commensurate inconvenience to the
public. a1gla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-09

The timbemen are both reasonable and cautious in
asking that the open for game be postponed With
the record the Oregon hunter has for plugging fellow
first and investigating to if he deer afterward
is enough to make those working in the timber little
shaky while exposed to the embryo deerslayer.