davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

In dressing the baby. he should be
handled aa little as possible. A little
haby's body Ii very tender and II
be made very uncomfortable. Al
the clothing should be drawn on and
Off over the feet instead OF over the
head.
when he IL dressed completely.
baby has on a band. shirt diaper.
skirt, dress and bootees. None u
this clothing should be heavy or
stiff IL L. better 10 dress a baby
lightly and slip on little short
Jacket for cool mornings and eve.
ningH When baby IL few months
old. II IL a good plan. on a hot sum
mcr day. 10 take Off all his clothing
for a few minutes In the middle OF
the day and allow him TO roll and
play on n bed.
Elaborate or fancy trimmed gar.
mcnta have no place IN a little
baby's wardrobe. Both mother and
baby are better off without them.
especially II the mother must care
for the garments herself. Lace
about tho neck OF litfIe bahy'n
dress il liable 10 irritato the tender
skin and cause tho child a great deal
Of discomfort. ms viii atarched Ear.
menS. Sometimes these irritauona
ar. difficult 20 heal.
For tho first few weeks Of life.
the new baby does little but eat.
sleep and grow. lie needs many
clean clothes. and thcs. should be
o. tho simplest and most comfort
able Kind.
The following are all that are
necessary:
For everyday wear there should be
SIX plain white slips These should
be cut by the kimono sleeve pattern
and n tape run thru a facing around
the neck and sleeves. II they are
made 81 inches long from shoulder
to hem. they will not need shorten
ing. They should never be- made
longer than q inches. Two Sunday
slips may be made with bishop
sleeves and a little embroidery on
the front. Set-in sleeves are more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
LADDER EDGfNG

This lace could easily be used as n
beading by leaving OF the picot.
Chain rs stitches. turn. double
crochet into the seventh stitch from
the needle making the iirat open m,
one more open IN. then chain seven
stitches. skip seven stitches and dou.
BILE crochet into the eighth stitch
Continue until you have made two
open meshcs. and turn.
Second row-Two open m. seven
double crochet stitches over the chain
made in previous row with n picot
on the fourth stitch. two open
meshcs. Chain three stitches and
double crochet II times into the last
mesh made. catching the last stitch
onto the chain which was made TO
start this lace Turn and chain three.
catching II with a slip stitch be.
tween the first and second double
crochet stitch. Continue making
loops with chains OF three stitches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
SHE IS A WISE WOMAN

who recognizes in the teIl.tale syrnp.
toms such ns backachc. headache.
dragging sensations. nervousness and
irritability the true cause and relies
on Lydia r.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 20 restore her 10 n healthy
normal condition. For 20 years this
root and herb remedy has been pre-.
eminently successful In controlling
the Diseases Of women. Merit alone
could have stood such test OF time
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

I would like TO ask this great sci
enlist what IL II. and " II Is just n
habit" when the Girl dolls all up
for hubby, when the minutes seem
like ages before he comes homo TO
supper. when she listens for his foot.
step on the porch and then files into
his arms 20 receive the ever-deAcious
kiss that has not lost It's flavor.
when. II he Is minute late. she wor.
ries for fear something has happen.
ed to him. perhaps the Jitney was
wrecked. perhaps he Didn't see an
automobile which was coming from
the opposite direction: and then when
she finally does hear that footstep
and knows ne is all right. what is the
Joyous feeling In her hearth OF
course II is unnecessary 70 do all this
worrying about him being a few min.
utes late. bat can she help u when
he means everything 10 herr The
scientist may call il habit but I
can't. because ! had no such habit
before ! was married.
Then the. evenings together sit.
ting in hubhy's lap in front OF the
fi-eplace. or TO the movie around
the corner. or perhaps hubby reads
20 you while yon embroidcr. I won.
sder II Just a Married Man" could
Srcaiize what all this might mean 10
him. Miss Grey. there are lots Of
happy married couples. am sure.
II does seem shame to let your cor.
respondent class himself with Just
Married Men" He more properly
belongs In the class OF Negligent
Men" Surely his wife was not that
way when he married her. and
can't but believe that he was more
or less 10 blame for her becoming
that way. Perhaps he took II all as
joke. as the tone Of hts ietter
would indicate. 1 don't doshi- buf
That some men would drive n woman
to do all OF these things. but she Ger
tainly isn't a normal woman.
won't take your time any longer.
just want you to know that there
an lots Of us who know what TRUE
LONE Is. And | am not a newly.
we'd by any means. bat have been
married nearly three years.
A HAPPY GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
OIL PICKLES

{ iifeurumbetrs tEreen but medium
sixey
I quart onions
- pound mustard seed
Y pound celery seed
teaspoon black pepper
cup sugar
quarts vinegar
pint olive oil
Slice onions and cucumbers
sprinkle with salt and let stand
over night In the morning drain.
Mix dry ingredients with vinegar
and stir until dissolved. Bcat oil
gradually into vinegar. Pour over
pickles and put In a covered crock
10 keep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
CLEANING BRASS

when hammered or engraved
brass becomes furnished. II can be
cleaned by rubbing wien n piece OF
lemon. II should then be washed in
no, water and polished with a dry
cloth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Impossible
to Ans1Cer

Dear Miss Grey: Are the planets
responsible for ones moods3
INQUISITfVE.
You might Just as toeH hare ask
cd: Is the moon made Of green
chccse7 Astroiooers hare q theory
that The planets influence the fiUes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Lace Patterns
A New Design
Every Week

Chain stitch--Thr thread drawn thru
the loop.
Open mesh--A double choehet into n
chain or the material. two chain stitches
aud "a double crochet
tIo.~d M~-h - Hour double crochet
stitches Into chain or material
Turp-ttso chain stitches To turn. n
your pattern called for 10 stiteh..--ebain
~ and double crochet into the seventh
stitch from the needle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
(Y4hia ziy IEU Pass 90 Wgnaa CO aGf@n1 g nks

catching each between each 81 the
double crochet stitches. When com.
pietely around the hair moon. make
two open m. and continue same aa
first row, Continue until lace is the
required length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
LIMA BEANS IN
LEMON SAUCE
pint lima beans
egg
; tablespoons cold water
I Tablespoon lennon juice
I tablespoon butter
Salt and pepper

Boil beans TIL tender. Drain. sca
son with salt and keep hot Beat cgr
with cold water TIL light. Beat IL
lemon Juice. add butter and cool
over hot water TN thick. Season
with salt and pepper and pour ovei
beans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Not Cldssed
as Men

Dear Miss Grey: May I have my
little say also in regard TO womens
ciothes7
one who signs herself "A wo-
man, and who says a woman wears
what men want her to--when she
says men. she surely does mot mean
real men. for real man certainly
does not want a woman to expose
herself from her shoc-tops 10 her
kness and from her chin 20 her
waist line.
She means these excuses that
stand around on the street corners
and make remarks about women as
they pass-thcy are no, men--shey
are only dressed In the garh OF men
And she goes on 20 say that they
dress TO attract the male. TO lure.
and To be pursued. and 30 on.
Then Is II fact that women are
80 crazy 10 get man tina, they are
willing TO expose certain PARTS OF
their bodies TO get themf II tina, Is
the truth. then I. too. viii sign my
SELF q Halter OF women. A. /. @.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

30 btuofAn huffts tho flneNt Eiii
have ever known. came and went
IN the hospital as freely as Jim's
wife ought To have done. And Ann
/ Lorimer was put 10 bed at homo
and cared for by trained nurse.
Ann liked 90 be nuraed. A small
indiEposition affords her a grand ex.
cuse for a regular orgy of iazi'
ness.
Deborah looked like goddess Of
rcnunciation. l thought. as I took
her over 20 the hospital. She was
immaculate In white dimity and
she wore nurses cap on her
smooth crown. and her shining
cropped curls made lovely halo
above her calm brow.
The interncs were quite fasci.
mated. wherefore some OF the pref.
Sler nurses became suddenly critical
| OF Miss Burns, Inevitably. their
gossip about Jim's delifium orcpt
outside the hospital wallis. But IL
| didn't matter; II only our Jimmy
boy got well. nothing else mattercd
| TO Deb,
Deb. always at hand TO be called
TO Jim's bedside. had never been
so beautiful. Her face was illu.
mined BY some great determination.
Perhaps Jeanne dare looked so
when she went to the stake.
Jim never recognized her. nj any
time. Ills inhllftionA prevailed
when nhe was with him. but be
smiled when shc spoke. and wen,
20 sleep only when Ahe held his
hand. lie certainly lived thru q
peculiar kind Of double life while
his fcvor lasted.
'Our patient Ii much better said
the surgeon one evening. The head
nuSe repeated the good news when
Dc6 and I were leaving tho hos
pitai l caught her hidden mean
ing. II was highly probable that
I they could dispense with Miss
! Burns presence next day.
felt that ! ought TO prcpar'
! Deborah ~sho might wish 20 tak'
. last long look at the man sh'
adored- but couldn't find courag'
10 put my thought into words.
Bob phoned from the hospital ~
usual early In the morning. Bob
: messages 10 me had restored oui
old precious plane Of common In
tcreat
inns fever has gone down." Bot
) announced.
''win he liver 7 asked.
'~Thc doctors can't tell But you'd
I better encourage mother. Jim'r
! come out 81 the deiirium and
guess that Deb Bob paused. and
finished his sentence:
''Drb isn't needed any NOM
That's about ". I'm afraid"
couldn't phone that news 70
, poor Deborah. | went over 10 her
! home. she was ready. as usual
! TO get Inn my ear
. Were not going 10 the hospital
this morning" I aid. no, rcaiixins
what my words might imply.
N~~~~-~~~r~~~~~>S~~e~~ ~-~~>>~~~~~~~~~~N~~
difficult to put on little baby. For
wear under the slips. baby needs also
. four flannel skirts Princess style
: For hot weather these may be made
: OF the very ilghtrHt weight flannel OF
part flannel and cotton.
Baby needs four 'nlghuca" OF
) sleeping bags Of white outing flan
mel or knitted material For winter
: wear. the sleeves Of the nightie may
! be made two inches longer and the
! bottom eight inches longer. Draw
! tapes may be run thru tho sleeves
: and the hem and baby's hands and
r feet protected from the cold
Sleeping bags are made - inches
. long and ~ inches wide. open dowr
: the front. The baby IL laid In and
, the bag buttoncd up. He can b.
4 changed without taking him out OF
? the bag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Handkerchief
a for Csc

Excellent for school children.
They are fine. soft cotton
Handkerchiefs with u inch
hem. plain white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
BRACELETS
REPLACE SLEEVES

Since no sleeves are worn with cbs
mnartest Of evening gowns Paris has
adopted the fad OF covering the arms
with bracelets. A. many as six or
seven are worn. some OF them above
the elbow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

Death enables us 10 dodge the tar
aescasor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
WH A T do YOU
W think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

Of as hwmdHs-bai as far as harin0
any definite proof. they hare Hose.
1 bellcrf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

There'll be lot Of real happiness
in your home when this Fine Cabinet
Grnfonola and Records are delivered TO
your address. The Hopper Kelly Go.
of 1921 Third Avenue, between Pike
and Union. is making a splendid offer
of this complete outfit--with payments
as small M $500 week Come in and
hear 1t play your fayorite music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

Love l. blind. That's why n man
In love is unable 20 distinguish be-
tween an angel and goose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Onyx Hosiery SITS

Hcmmed Top Stockings with
heels and toes so firmly rein
forced az to prevent quick
wear. Pure thread silk: coiors
are brown. black and white.
Sizes sls 10 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

''Dcad?' Her lips shaped the
word
Better, Better I Aaid hurriediy.
The poor child put her face on
my arm.
But quite collapsed ] continued.
'Tompenture down. deiirium gone. "
Her tears wet my hand.
II understand" she whispered.
I'm not 10 see him again" She
held her pretty head high. Don't
worry about me. Jane dear. Re
member my prayer made In the
dust Of the open road. The Lord
has answered IL. He has let Jim
stay with us. II I never see Jim.
an never be unhappy. ! helped
him when he needed me. He was
my own for little while, All mine.
can be content the rest OF my
days. You've been awfuily under,
standing. Janer
With that she turned and went
into the house. ! went home won
derinK how long the poor girl could
/ maintain that difficult pose.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Kid Gloves, SIPS

We still have a good assert
ment OF these Washable Kid
Gloves for ladies. Small sizes
only--sizes 5h TO ga. IL you
can wear any OF these sizes buy
a pair Of these gloves. They're
great values.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
Hoge-GiIbreath.

The wedding of Miss Anna
Love Hoge, of Ebenezer, to Mr..
Walter S. Gilbreath, of Tracy
City, takes place this afternoon
at $50 at the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, at Ebenezer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
SN0WFLAKES IN THE
AIR SUNDAY

Snowfakes were in the air
Sunday on two occasions about
9 a. m. and again about A p. M,
and sleet Sunday night, turning
to rain. 1t is not usual to record
snow as early as Nov. IA, but
this is the record for 1920. Tenn
perature Friday morning reach
ed "a deg, and was plenty cool
enough for the one who asks is
it hot enough for you"
Old Boreas completed the job
Monday night with cannonade
of sleet, which decorated the
ground Tuesday morning to the
depth of half an inch. Tuesday
snow fell at intervals and the
day possessed penetrating chill
that was anything but agreeable.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
NEGRO MURDERER
ESCAPES CHAIR
Gov. Roberts Will Commute
Negro Who Killed Swed-
ish Recluse

Will Washington, negro, sen.
fenced to die in the electric chair al
the state penitentiary Friday morn.
ing for the murder of Oscar J
Carlson near Chattanooga, will be
committed to life Imprisonment &C
cording to announcement made last
night by Gov. Roberts.
The communication was recon
mended to Gov. Roberts by the
state pardoning board. The gov
ernor said he would take action in,
the case after the formal recon-.
mendation for communication had
been made to him.
Washington killed Carlson in the
mountains of Chattanooga last sum-
mer and made his escape to Louis
vile where he was later captured.
On the witness stand he denied COM
hitting the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
surrounding the case resulted in a
convection. Carlson, a Swedish re-
cluse, was reputed member of the
Swedish nobility.-Nashville Ten.
,nessan.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
FIRST DIVISION CELE-
BRATES ARMISTICE DAY

Camp Dix, N.J.-(Special to the
News The First Division, which
is now located at Camp Dix, N. j.,
celebrates tomorrow, the 18th, the
anniversary of the signing of the ar
mistice. There will be sham battles
and parades. Invitations have been
sent out to all ex- soldiers of the First
Division TO be here on that day. A
great day lis expected.
The weather is very cool here and
most of the boys prefer to stay by
the fire. Some of the boys seem to
have the Tennessee blues, for most
of the boys are from tennessee A
number of recruits are coming in
now and just ask them what part of
Tennessee they are from, as the most
of them are from the Volunteer
State.
| noticed in the News where
"Lone Star" is having trouble with
his eyes, which Iegret. was in
Dallas last January and | like to
read pieces from that place.
| hope "Uncle Tom" will give us
a nice piece this week.
| regretted to learn of the death of
Mr.. Johnston at Jasper He was
we'll thought Of by everybody and
am sure will be missed.
Wake up Jasper and give us all
the News. | like to read all the
pieces from the valley.
saw in the News where Rev.
Cobble was in bad health | hope
by this time he will be able to at
END to the great work which he has
been doing for SO long.
Harse Brewer of South Pittsburg
$ in the army, in the 9th Field Ar
illery. He seems to be well salts
led.
Cay W. Quarles of Co. M, 26th
nf., and Harse Brewer were seen
n WrIghtstown Thursday night.
Soldier Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
Union Grove

Sptaai to HE Nt7Os.
! Mud seems to be the order of the
day.
Misses Edith, Naomi and Flora
Long called on Myrtle Pitman Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barnett OF
| Sequachee called on Mr.. and Mrs,
Roy Barnett Sunday.
Miss Emma Thompson called on
Eula Barnett Sunday and reported a
nice time
Milo Spangler sure looked sad
Sunday Cheer up, Milo, it will be
your turn next.
Hugh Lewis sure is cute boy so
certain girl says
Come on peggy" we sure enjoy
reading your pieces.
Misses Pearl and Audie Carlisle
called on Bessie Ross one day last
week and reported delightful time.
Miss Nellie Jackson of Whitwell
called on Flora Long one day last
week and reported a nice time.
1t you want to see Aisle Ross smile
just name Ruby Thompson.
1t you want to see Lee Carlisle
frown just ask him his girls name.
i Wedding bells have been ringing
in the Ridges lately. Miss Anna
Pltman land Mr.. Wiley Spangler
were Emarried Sunday. We wish
them much happiness.
Wonder why Misses Pearl Car
Isle and Ruby Thompson were not
at Sunday school Sunday. Guess
they had the blues.
Ted Barnett sure is cute boy 80
a certain girl thinks. ..
There is going to be a pie supper
at Union Grove Saturday night.
Boys, hunt you up some pennies.
If you want to see Edith Long
smile, just name Louis Carlisle of
Georgia. |
We should all be happy as we
have a republican president
We'll, We must quit as paper and
time is scarce, Two Dolls.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

Create business by boosting at
your end.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
TO ESTABLISH
AVIATION FIELD

Tracy City, Nov. 15,-A num-
Der of prominent citizens have
begun a movement to establish
an aviation field here. The ball
park has been selected as the site
and is being enlarged. Rucker
Jones and Basil Jones, of this
place, are now connected with
the Southern Flying Co.. of Chat
tanooga, and this point may be
made a base.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
CHILD BURNED
TO DEATH

Whitwell. Nov. Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Downing of this place,
suffered tragic loss THURSDAY,
Nov. A, when their little child
was burned to death. 1t was
standing before and open 6 ate
when its clothes ignited. The
funeral was held Friday, and was
attended by Mrs. Jennie Brook
man of Tracy City, and children,
a sister of Mr.. Downing, and her
mother.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
DR.. MOORE EFT AL.
ON BIG HUNT

DR.. N. B. Moore, DR. George
Wampler, Henry Holloway and
others of Whitwell, together with
L. B. Merriman and Milt Ellis
of this place, enjoyed a hunt out
in the wilds of the Cumberland
last week. They report a bag of
eight turkeys. twenty squirrels,
five coons, three opossoms, and
do not remember what else. -
Dunlap Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

The government is running down
thieves who appropriated 100000
worth of platinum from army ordin-
ance stores during the war. The
precious metal was stripped from
delicate timing, sighting and firing
in struments
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
HEDRICK co.
SUSPENDS OPERATIONS

The Hedrick Coal and Iron Co.
has suspended operations here
until the lumber market gets
better. All the mills en- the
mountain are shut down, and no
timber is being hauled in except
by the two teams owned by the
company.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

]. A. Rush, of Greene County,
was here yesterday to get circu-
lars for auction sale of the Say
Tors property, near the High
School in Jasper today.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

The Greatest which vsuaed the famous art
fund
has had its Red Cross works of the postwar
will Fourth Roll Call Novem
"Sl the Mother
household symbol ITSELF
public has made it the trademark of the American Red Cross
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
Q'Ig&..
y The Weaver of Rugs
BY BEATRICE REYNOLDS,
In New York Herald

The Weaver of Rugs has dreamed dream.
And brooded the summer through
With tender love He's plotted His theme
And now His dreams come true
He's spread His carpet over the hills.
Soft is its sken sheen
OF red and the color of daffodils.
Of rose and orange and green.
And the patch of blue rejecting there,
The color of autumn skies;
The pattern vague, but beyond compare
Are these clear, mysterious dyes
Its knotted warp in the ground below
Holds close its shimmering pile
The Weaver of Rugs has dreamed it so.
And this is its Makers SMILE
The Weaver of Rugs has dreamed dream
And brooded the summer through
Over the forest, field and stream
And now His dreams come true!
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

J. I. Iipps, of Nashville, re-
presenting the Indian Refining
Co.. was here yesterday. He is
selling oil and gasoline in this
section.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

The News wants live cores
pondents everywhere. Send in
the news. but cut out the gags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
BOXER COULON CLAIMS
PECULIAR POWERS
Former Champion Said to
Haze Puzzled Scientists.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, BY TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. Is.
Johnny Coulon, formerly American
bantamweight champion. has got French
scientists guessing as result Of the dis
covery that he is endowed with a peoul-
lar power of inhibition which prevents
him being lifted from the floor even by
the strongest French weight litter Cou-
Ion, II is said, now weighs nlnety-eight
pounds, but when he puts the index
finger of one hand on his carotid artery
he becomes a strong man. When he
puts his other index finger on the pulse
OF the litter II would take a derrick TO
hoist him off the ground.
Coulon said he discovered his strange
power by accident, and has demon
strated it before several Paris medical
men. Prof. Langlois of the Department
of Physics. Faculty of Medicine, how
ever. is sceptical, and to-day offerea to
Investigate Coulon's claims and officially
measure the pressure exerted on Coulon
In the hope of obtaining new psyche
physiological data.