davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
Robbed Own Sister.

Probably the most striking feature OF
the confession is his statement that he
stole a $3.50 fur coat from his own sis
ter. and sold Il TO "a man" for $40
The detectives now are working on a
lead that Moore stole the coat original
ly and gave il to his sister, but they
are not prepared 10 say that this is
the case.
The Peabody hotel and the Peabody
poolroom, the Fransioli hotel, the Pas
time pool and billiard hall, the Rex bill
Hard hall. soft drinks stands. restaur-
ants and downtown rooms all were
robbed. the confession says.
Overcoats were the favorite loot.
Moore recalled about 20 overcoats that
he and his companions had made
since he started his career Of sneak
thievery on Oct. /, while he still was
in the uniform OF a United States sailor.
Some Is suits OF clothes went the thief
route, two dozen silk shirts, three type
writer's, an adding machine, three PTS
tolls, various suit Eases, an electric fan,
electric heater and miscellaneous arti-
cles Of wearing apparel fell into the
hands of the gang. according to Moore.
Moore was the main instrument In
the thievery according 10 his own
statement He rarely left a clew, and
only on one occasion did he pawn a
stolen oVerCoat--that for SIC, The
otner goods he disposed CT to some
persons of elastic conscience, many OF
whom, the police believe, knew the
articles were stolen when they bought
them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
HARMONY Of TWO
ENGLISH SPEAKING
NATIONS URGED

Il would be "a great detriment to the
recovery Of the nations from the effects
o. the world war and a grave menace
TO the future peace and prosperity OF
the nations should America and Great
Britain fail To work On accord, Alex
Der OF the British parliament, told the
Chamber Of Commerce at the weekly
forum luncheon Friday 1T would not
be wen FOR the world II the United
States and Britain should fall out he
said Il do not mean 10 the point Of
war. But ii they should fail to see,
eye-to-eye, the problems OF the day
These two are the most powerful ma
lions left on the earth. and the United
States Is far more powerful ecOnom-
cally than Great Britain. II the United
States does not join with Britain In the
league Of nations II virtually means
there viii be no league. In p years
this whole mess Of world war viii have
To be gone through with again
Mr.. Whyte IL touring the United
States In a series OF lectures on Eu-
ropean and world economic and pOlit-
ical conditions upon the invitation Of
William Allen White, the celebrated
Kansas puhlicist and novelist. He Is
a man Of the highest intellectual at
ialnments and has had many opportuni
ties TO make a practical study Of af-
fairs. He served three terms as lee
turer on English literature at the Sor-
bonne In Paris, and on his return to
England was sent by Lloyd George 10
study the government system of work
mems insurance In Australia, He was
elected to the house Of commons in
1910 and served In parliament for nine
years. As parliamentary secretary 10
Winston Churchill AT the British admir-
atty he had unrvaled opportunities OF
studying the organization OF the British
navy, He served in the intelligence
branch Of the royal navy throughout
the war, and during the heighth Of the
submarine menace carried naval dis
patches IN the Mediterranean, He Is an
associate editor Of the well known Eng
ltsh review Of foreign politics. the New
Europe He spent four months in Paris
ut the peace conference as special cor
respondent Of the London Daily News
and Is well versed IN the problems
handled at the conference. II was
while on this mission that he fell In
tptah fbn 9,uAad IsTynnrtp t,,RnaIfaN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
Probe Expenditure
Of $S4, 900 At
Muscle Shoals, Ala.

NEW YORK. Jan 9--The house
committee on expenditures in the ear
department today began an investiga-
ton here into the expenditure Of SS4.
100000 for nitrate plants at Muscle
Shoals, Ala Members Of the commit
tee taking part In the inquiry were
representatives Graham, Of Illinois. and
JetfrieS, Of Nebraska. Republicans. and
Garrett Of Tennessee, Democrat
Col Jay Il. Hoffer. former chief Of
the gun division Of the army, and now
retired, was the first witness He tes-
titled that when the armistice was
signed the United States had 600, 600
tons Of Chilean nitrate on hand, but ex-
planned that when the plans for the
two Muscle Shoals plants were made an
insufficient supply was in sight for the
expected needs Of the United States.
The army ne said, wanted supply of
nitrate independent Of the Chilean sup
ply In case German naval activities
or propaganda in that country should
interfere with the exports here,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
Entries.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-Entries for
Saturday:
First Race-Purse, 2-year-olds; three
IIqlgelongs: Eye Opener l19, Mackeluaine
John s.; Reardon 1lS. Rungeorge 1lS,
Matte B. Kent 10, Flip ITO.
Second Race-Clamlng 4-year-olds
and up; mile and sixteenth: xCracow
W, XSoldat de Verdun 1902, xToddler l04,
keziah loi, Baby Lynch 104 Poiu 1906
Sentimental 106. Tiajan 10S Bombast
lO9, Benhampson 1903, Bertodano 1903
Lottery 109 Amino 1903, Aldebaran l13.
Also eligible: XHemock los.
Third Race--Claiming, S-year-olds
and up; six furlongs: Midia 80, Arrow
head 104, Who Cares 104 xEulogy lOS
van ~, Nebraska III, Opportunity
lis. Marasmus 11S.
Fourth Race-S1 900 handicap. Swear
old and up; six furlongs: Jack Hare Jr
l2N, The Boy ia, Drummond 107; En-
nifty 1904. Alta Boy II. 1914
up; one mile: Game Cock 1O9 Sans
Peur H. 1906, Brother Mclean 1906, Wa
ter Willow 100, xWoodtrap 1909, xFrank-
lin 1O7 xOmond 1O7
Sixth Race-Claiming, 4-year odds and
up; mile and a sixteenth xBele Rob
l0S, Xiowell 109, Counterbalance 1O9
mate Iii, Wadsworth's Last ia.
Seventh Race-Claiminga 4-year -olds
and up; mile and sixteenth: xLady
Josephine 81, Dancing Carnival 1Oi,
General Byng 1902, Frances Star 1902
xMarshonX 10S Benefactor 104. xBlue
Bannock 104. xThos. f. McMahon 1O6,
Highland Lad 1909, Pulaski 1903, Paul
Connolly 11S, Lucius 113. Jack X. 1l3,
Comacho 113. Also eligible; F1apper
104.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
HAYS SAYS c. O.P.
WILL WIN ELECTION
BY HUGE MARGIN

DENVER Col. Jan. 9.-Win II. Hays.
chairman Of the national Republican
committee, addressing the Colorado
state central committee, declared that
the Republican party would win the
reNt presidential election by big mar
gin He said this conclusion was based
upon observation covering a period OF Is
months
Mr. Hays was unsparing in his criti.
cism of the administration. lie de
clared that government employees were
yet $50 thick In Washington you have
TO Kick them out OF your way" lie
said that the name Of every buyer Of
liberty bonds in the United States
was on the Democratic mailing list
and that government records at Wash
ington had been searched by the Demo-
cratic party for names to add to the
mailing lists.
I'VE were shut out Of the war Jobs
IN the main" said Hays, and now We
are excluded from all these records
which are available to the opposition"
He declared Postmaster General
Burieson had ordered a rural free de-
livery census Of all adults and predict
ed that this list would be used by the
Democrats to flood the country with
campaign literature"
Hays referred to the Republican or
ganization rs the real war party after
all" lauding the party Tor It's patriotic
endeavor during the period when civ
iization was on trial"
ave stood beside the president when
he needed aid and no man will ever
accuse the party of failure In the cr-
sis.
The speaker warned Of the menace
we face In America as a result OF the
wave Of Bolshevism which sweeps on
ward with a rush" lie said that moth.
ing would stop this danger but q
change of policy throughout the ma.
ton, a change which Republican vic.
tory would bring about.
Hays predicted that the newly en-.
franchised women voters OF America
hold the balance Of power He pleaded
for an organization to which they
would be proud to own"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09

FIRST RAcE-Purse 5000, for 2.year.
Odds; quarter mile:
LITTLE POINTER, 1909 (McIntyre),
to I, even, / to 2 ....,.........., /
MARlcusA, 100 (Pckens), to TO-
MAM5l, t12 (crump) coupled with
Marlcusa.
Time, 22 2.5.
Dorothy, Wishing Bertha Mink,
Jean Corey Whlz and Fiction also ran,
SECOND RAcE-Purse 5000, for 8.
year-olds and upward, claiming; five
and a half furlongs
UNWlSE CHILD SO (carmody),
even, I to 2, to 4 ............,,,, 1
llTTlE ONE, 90 (koppeman), IL to
to I, to .....,.......,....,. 2
JAMES G., 1909 (crump), 8 to 5, to
5, | to 3 ..,,.,............., 8
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500, s.year. ODDS
and up, claiming, five and half fur.
sLoNoEL, 1o4 Murray, to 5,
% RS AND : STARS, 1oa ( ;c:hiiar,
to 2, even, 2 to s ...............,, 2
llThoLlck, t13 "a. collins), 8 to 1,
3 to I, to 5 ..............,.... 8
Time, 1905, 3.5.
Clark. shoddy, Rhadames also ran
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
THERE ARE ONLY is MEN
IN MADISON COUNTY JAIL

. JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. 9 (SplD-
There are at present only 10 prisoners
IN the Madison county Jail, which Is
perhaps the smallest number that has
been In Jail at the beginning of the
January term Of criminal court in many
years, as stated today By Sheriff j.
O. Perry
There have been two extra sessions
OF criminal court since the regular Sep
TENDER term and number OF the pris
oHers were disposed of. so that they
would not have to wait until the regu
lar January term to begin serving their
sentences or be released, as the decision
III the court might warrant Five of
Lle is prisoners are whites and the re-
Gaining nunaber are negroes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
DEATHS.

Nell Lee Bridges, 6, Baptist hospital,
Jan. 7; tumor, surgical shock.
Eula Porter, 16, ia East Carolina,
Jan. 5: septicaemia.
Fannie owens, So. 654 Jeanette, Jan.
4; pellagra and pneumonia.
Lizzie B. Graham, sc, 749 Morgan,
Jan T.
Mary f. Jones. 81, Jan 2; acute myo-
carditis.
Joseph Baker, 49, General hospital,
Jan. Z: fracture of thigh,
Stephenson Hill 49, General hospital,
Jan. 6; shock following operation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
Blames U. S. Senate.

MFR Whyte Is a very earnest advo-
cate OF the league Of nations and dis
cussed that at some length, He said
that there Is a very general and strong
sentiment In England for the league
and that the ideals enunciated on this
question hy President Wilson are In
popular favor, The British public,
though not as fully Informed as II might
be on the matter is inclined to put the
burden Of blame for the row over the
peace treaty In America upon the SEN
ate. They realize that the conflict Is
as much over the treaty making pre-
negatives of the president and his op-
ponents, as over the league Of nations
covenant Britain and the other allied
nations are Inclined TO accept reason
able reservations and interpretations
made by the United States senate, he
said.
THE friends of the league of nations
IN Europe he said, realize that the
present covenant Us an imperfect doCu-
rnent but they hold that II contains
within II the promise OF It's own i'm
provement. They welcome the attempt
made by the American people to get a
clear idea Of what the league means
ANY interpretations which the senate
writes In the margin of the covenant Of
zskAe league will be read In Europe as
an indication OF the obligations which
one wishes any member Of the league
10 enter II with his eyes shut
THE pace treaty Is a compromise be-
tween the forces OF the old world and
the spirit OF the new world order pro-
claimed by President Wilson. The
American president was welcomed in
Europe as the spokesman Of modern
democracy and without his effective In
tervention in Paris we should not now
have the opportunity OF trying the prin-
ciples on which the league Is based.
Democratic opinion in Europe and es-
pecially in Great Britain is grateful to
Mr., Wilson for making the league a
prominent issue in Paris. The future
OF the league largely depends on CO.
operation between Great Britain and
America II is an instrument which
will improve In proportion as IL Is issued
for the right purposes and IL the Eng
lish speaking peoples resolve to make IL
an instrument Of freedom aud Justice
there Is no power In the world which
can prevail against them"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bertha Frieda Hack to George ode
Daniel, Effie Bell Brown to Walter C.
Brown, Bessie Ross to James Robert
Murray.
Ida smith ITO to 7; Hicks, Anna ass,b keith &tth
to G. o, Smith, Lula Cowan to Carl
Crawford Ida Mccain to Ernest Hol-
loway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
BIRTHS.
$9,521,49S.62

Charles T. and Myrtle Miles Verbal,
269 Richmond, Jan. 5; boy.
John and Agatha Meager Mahoney,
2S8 Leath, Jan. 5; boy
Edward l.. and Lucille Tucker An
drews, 100 Court, Jan. /; boy.
L. II. and Elizabeth Burney CAN'T,
Holly Springs, Miss, Presbyterian hos
pital, Jan. Z; boy.
Robert Il. and Jessie Ferguson Hard
lister, 1043 Philadelphia, Dec %; boy.
D. S. and Beatrice r. Ewing, 1877
West Iowa, Dec, 80; boy
John r. and Edith Spillett Whalen,
Normal, Dec. Z; boy.
John p, and Alice Savage Cannon,
1855 Polk, Dec. %; boy.
Marshall and Laura Thompson Cat
talige, 5361a Leath. Dec %; boy,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
MAIN AND MONROE
GANG R|NGLEADER
LANDED IN JAIL


1852 High street. buying ana receiving
stolen property.
Luther Wallace. IS. negro. Gayoso
avenue. receiving and disposing Of sto
len property.
Moore's confession to Detectives
Hoyle and Peters named the various
places he robbed, gave the names OF
ho companions on the various jobs.
ami stated what loot they got.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
THE CENTRAL. STATE NATIONAL
RANK

BANK.
Memphis, Tenn. Dec. -. 1918.
The annual meeting OF the stockheld-
e,s n this bank for the election OF di.
reCtcis $, and for such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
viii be held In the directors room Of the
bank. corner Madison avenue and Sec
ond street Tuesday, the 18th day. OF
January, 1920. between the hours Of II
'' II. T. CRENSHAw, Cashier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING
COMMERCIAL TRUST AND
SAVINGS BANK

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank will be held at
the office of said bank, 70 S. Main
St, Memphis. Tenn, on Tuesday,
Jan. 1S, 1920. from IL m. to l pm,
for the election of directors and
transaction of such other business
as may properly be brought before
said meeting.
D. NJ. ARMSTRONG,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
DEPOSlT0RS' NOTICE.
The Central State National
Bank.

Interest at the rate of per cent per
annum has been credited to all saw
ings accounts entitled thereto. All de-
posits made on or before the 10th day
day of January will hear interest from
the lst. r. 4. CRENSHAW, Cashier,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
Sought Cigarets.

Crawley Is held on Moore S statement
that he disposed Of several stolen arti-
cles; Frederick Is accused by Moore OF
having purchased three ivory cue balls
which he stole; while the negro, Wal
lace, is said to have secreted some of
the loot at his room on Gayoso avenue.
From information the sleuths CLEANED
Thursday night, when they worked UNI
I'll $3.50 am, and Friday morning, they
learned that when Moore sold stolen
article he usually represented himself
as being from New Orleans, Few OF his
customers" knew anything about him.
Wilson, the chauffeur. Is accused of
having driven the youthful thieves to
several places where they pulled off
rohberies.
Moore, who seems to be the ringlead-
er of the gang, was sought for two
weeks by Jack Klinck before he was
let out as a detective in the recent po-
lice shakeup Hoyle and Peters con-
tinued the search, having lines That
pointed to him as having pulled few
jobs
Cigars and cigarets which were stolen
from various soft drink establishments
were sold here and there and Moore
could not give the names Of the pur-
Chasers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
AUTOMOBILES.
AIlTne EnE Gil

We LIST HERE SEVERAL,
TRUCKS. SOME OF WHICH HAVE
BEEN THOROUGHLY GONE OVER
COMPLETELY OVERHAULED AND
REEIlACEMENTS CAREF L L L Y
MADE. FIVE OF THESE TRUCKS
ARE IN THIS CLASS:
Republic one-ton.
Ford light delivery, canopy top.
REQ F. Speedwagon. canopy top.
Republic one-ton.
Vim half-ton flat body.
REQ F. Speedwagon.
Case IL ton, solid tires
REQ F. Speedwagon.
WE HAVE SEVERAL OVER
HAULED PASSENGER CARS THAT
HAVE NOT YET BEEN THROUGH
OUR PAINT SHOP. IF YOU SHOULD
SELECT ONE OF THESE YOU WILL
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY OF ALSO
SELECTING THE PAINT COLOR.
Ford roadster.
Kissel 5-passenger.
REQ roadster
Overland 5-passenger.
Harroun 5-passenger.
TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
Partial List.

II cant remember them all" said
Moore With a laugh. There were so
many that | just cant remember all of
them. But guess | did more Of II at
the Fransioli hotel than any other one
place. must have robbed SO or 60
rooms there. | got overcoats mainly.
once in while got grip with shirts
and clothing in them,
The worst thing | did. though. was
to rob my married sister OF a $40 fur
coat, | was at her house and got the
coat and sold II to -- for $40 He
gave It to his girl Yes. she accused me
OF getting It, and had to lie like any
thing 10 convince her that d+ln't take
the coat
other places that he robbed and the
loot that he obtained so far as his
memory would carry him, Moore listed
as;
Nello Grandis soft drink stand
Fourth and Union, Got IS or so car
tons of cigarettes and quantity Of
cigars.
Rex billiard hall, 81 South Main got
$40 in cash from cigar case cigarets
and cigars and ivory cue balls Sold
them here and there.
fuckers barber shop, Main and Tn
ion got a suit, five silk shirts
Pastime pool and billiard paror 9
South Main; got about $500 worth Of
the roof Of Thonpson's restaurant; got
~ silk shirts also. Got taXicab to 60
back and get the loot and found police
We're there, SO drove on
TrimbleS Drphoum ballroom above
oTheum theatcr; got two suits OF
clothes and sold them
Peabody poolrnom. basement OF Pea
body hotel Robbed this place twice.
Got $40 In cash out Of the register first
time and on second robbery, four nights
later, got Is cents in cash and grin
belonging to the manager, Dad " Got
q suit. shoes and shirts Sold the suit
Kent the shoes
Office of r q Dun & Co, over West
ern Union Telegraph company. Main
and Monroe Got two Underwood tyne
writer's. Sold one and hid out the
other
II Wetior M,"ufoctur,ve eowonrv
| above Turley, Nall e. Galbreath. OF
South Court avenue between Main ant
Second Cot an adding machine and l.
6 Smith 4 Bros typewriter, Hid bott
Of them out
Madison bathhouse. lt9 Madison ave
nne, in the basement stopped ther,
one night and passed three suits GU
| through window. Sold one. sent an
| other to the cleaners and third I,
| hid out
Private room. third floor Union an,
! Main, above Security bank. Got Nv,
| suits. Boy with me got one, and othe
is In pressing shon
Kiuneys place. In New South Mem
| phis. Got all OF hi, cigars and cigarct
worth about Sl5-broken omen tn
slot machine and nickel.in- the-slo
piano and got about 81 in cash.
| Orpheum cafe, IS Bcale avenue Brok
open the door, got s. In nickeis,
sweater and pistol Sold the pistol.
Princess hotel South Main street
near Beale stole a suitcase. Go
four shirts and 10 collars and ties. Sol
them.
Robbed three rooms above old loca
ton Of J. J. Collins. undertaken, Unio
avenue. near Second street. Got
suit. four silk shirts, socks, collars an
ties. Sold them.
] Concrete fruit stand in Court Squar,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEATHS.

BERRYHILL-At the Presbyterian
hospital, Friday morning Jan, 8, 1920,
Berryhill, aged q years; daughter of
Mrs. o. Juette; sister of George and
Hattie Juette.
Funeral will take place from resi-
dence, GA North Manassas street, to-
morrow Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Friends invited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
At Havana.

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09

MApprenttce allowance claimed
Weather clear track fast
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-03-06
FRANK +. WILLIAMS Editor
ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT

The Los Angeles Times Ga staunch
Democratic organ sums up in few
terse sentences the conclusions to be
drawn from the Presidents brutal
dismissal Of his Secretary of State. 1t
says:
During the critical weeks of vii
sons illness Mr.. Lansing filled a
difficult and delicate position with
admirable skill and poise. His curt
dismissal will come to the people of
the nation as an irritating shock.
No administration anywhere in
modern times has So thoroughly
petered out as has that of PreSl-
dent Wilson. His last mad act re
moves any chances there might
have been of the Democrats achiev-
ing victory next November
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-03-06

rally DO not care to tepeat the morti
flying experience. Please, then, do not
ask us again ever if we wouldn't
"likc to he back in the Maryland Sen
ate"
If We could have our "liliins", W,
would be con the old front porch,
with the thermometer hover1ng around
the nineties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
Harding Sets Type,
"Mdkes UP" Pages
in Composing Room

MARION. Aug. at was plain
Warren Harding. printer and
make man for an hour to-
day
Accompanied by Senator Harry
s. New. of Indiana. the republican
nominee for president. visited the
plant Of his newspaper, the Marion
Star.
In the composing room he
DOTTED his coat and rolled up his
sleeves.
While a movie camera clicked.
he set type by hand, using the
same old "stiok" that had done
him good service In the days when
he started his newspaper career a.
a printer
lie brought into the play the
printers "rule" which he always
carries in his pocket as n me-
mento Of those days. He "jeffed
the type" without a "pr' and made
up a page without the use ot a
single "dutGhman," locking the
forms with all the dexterity OF an
old time printer.
you can certainly jugsle type"
remarked Senator New TO the
nominee. New. Is himself, an old
time newspaper man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
Chaplin Is brilliant
but Much too Errdfic
Says Charities Bride

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Mildred
Harris Chaplin. who is stopping
at local hotl denied today that
she has brought suit for divorce
from her famous husband, Charlie
Chaplin, movie actor.
II have signed no papera for
divorce action" she stated. II
simply instructed my attorneys to
bring suit for separation"
Mrs. Chaplin spoke very highly
of her husband.
There was no particular
trouble" she said. I'VE just
couldn't get along. My husband
was not made for marriage. He
Ia a man who should devote all
his time to work. He IL 80 nervous
and irritable when working on a
new picture that II is impossible
TO get along with him. He In a
wonderful man. brilliant, but er-
rattle"