davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
POSSESSION IF BOOzE |S HELD
 LAW VIOLATION

TUCSON, Feb. 22.-Despite earnest arguments put forward by Kirk T. Moore and k. E. Frawiey, attorneys for the defendant, Judge William II. Sawtelle yesterday morning fined T. w. Bryan $l00 on q charge of posses sion that had been filed in the United States district court
 The case presented the interesting question as to how far possession of liquor in ones own home for ones own uSG was permitted under the law.
 The case was presented to the court on an agreed statement Of facts, in which it was set forth that Bryan, on October 16, 1921, possessed q-S~- tity of white mule" that it was stored in his private dwelling; that he had no permit to purchase or possess 1t; that il was acquired within go days preceding his arrest; that it had not been reported by him, and that it was being held by him only for his per- sonal consumption and that of his family, and Of bona fide guests.
 The defendants attorneys submit ted brief in which they contended that, since the law makes possession ot liquor in ones own home for per sonal use lawful, irrespective of the time or acquisition. to hold the de- fendant guilty would require the read ing into the law of something that is not there.
 United States Attorney Thomas A. Flynn and his assistant, Colonel John H. Iartin, maintained that even bare possession was an offenSe under the law, unless the defendant showed d lawful acquisition.
 Judge Sawtelle held that, on an the facts. the possession was unlaw- ful and fined the defendant SlCO,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Campaign Against
 ElIiteracy Will Be
 Urged in Arizona

Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction, will recommend to Governor Thomas E. Campbell that an illiteracy campaign be waged in this state. That Miss Toles will rec ommend the appointment of an allit- eracy commission on her return from the National Educational Association conference in Chicago was admitted yesterday when she declared that be- fore making her recommendation however, she proposed going over the situation with Cora Wilson Stewart, chairman of the illiteracy commission of the N. k. A.
 Mrs. Stewart has forwarded Miss TGles the illiteracy statistics for Ari- Zona for 1920, the total number of il- literates in this state 10 years old and over being 39,131, an increase of al most 1000 since 1910.
 llIiteracy Statistics.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
FORMER SENATOR DIES.

FLORENCE, Colo. Feb. 22.-James A. McCandless, SC years old. member of the state legislature in the second and third assemblies, and senator in the sixth and seventh assemblies, and who raised the first alfalfa in Colo rado and bored the first oil well in the Florence district, died at S:10 o'clock this morning at his home here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
LEFT FOR GLOBE

After spending a few days making a tour of inspection, Walter Douglas, president of the Phelps Dodge Corpor- ation, and General Manager P. G. Beckett have gone to Globe to the holdings of the corporation in that district. They are expected to return to Douglas the latter part of the week
 They left in the private car 'NacoZari.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
WAS OPERATED ON.

Mrs. William Brakfield, wife of City Marshal Brakfield, was operated on yesterday at the Copper Queen Hospital for an attackof appendicitis. She was on visit to Mrs. Cicero Martin on the ranch near Canaaea when she was taken ill and had to be brought back to the city. Reports from the hospital last night were to the effect that she was recovering nicely from the effects Of the operation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
CHICKEN COOP BURNS

The Lowell fire department was called out yesterday morning about 5:30 to put ont fire that started in q chicken coop in Jiggervlle. Alarms were also turned in from the Copper Queen department and the Bisbee de partment. The alarm at the Tomb stone Canyon department registered F instead of 131, and the crew made the run down to the city hall, where the mistake was discovered
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

A number of cattle men of Cochise county left yesterday for Globe to at. tend the annual meeting of the Ari- Zona Cattle Growers Association which begins two days session in that city this morning. A number of important matters are to come before that body affecting that industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

souri and Oklahoma.
 During last year shipments to all of the state with the exception of California were less than in 1920. In 1920 about S4,000 head were shipped to California as compared to about 130,000 in 1921. The shipments to Missouri, on the other hand, were nearly 1000 in 1920 and only 342 in 1921.
 Out-of-state shipments by counties were as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Here And There In Arizona

reduced by an order of Judge Saw telle from $25.000. Mrs. Luke has been held in the Pima County jail since her arrest here last May in con- nection with the robbery of the Bis. bee postoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
OVER 32o0.

Over 32O0 auto licenses have been issued out of the county assessors s office in Tombstone so far this year and it is expected that the number will run over 4300 when they are all in, according to County Assessor George R. Henshaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
ON WAY HOME

The Nogales High School basketball team left yesterday for their home after remaining here over night on their way back from Douglas. where they defeated the Douglas team Tor the championship of thIs district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

THE LADIES AUXILIARY OF FIRST Church of Warren vii give a Wash ington birthday entertainment Friday night, Febuary "A at church. Every body welcome. Admission 25c and 10c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

part or my Dack ana
 my hips and my legs would ache with that
 tired ache. l could
 hardly stand on my feet at times. l was always able to do my work although 1 did not feel good. l saw Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 We ge tab ble Com pound advertised and
 having heard several praise it 1 decided to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
AFTER BOND MONEY.

John l.. Van Buskirk, Tucosn attor
 ney, arrived here yesterday afternoon from that city for the purpose of en- deavoring to raise the $16,000 bond that was fixed for the release of Mrs. Hattie Luke. The bond was recently
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
FIDELls CLASS MEETING.

The Fidelis Class will meet at 7:30 this evening at the home of Mrs Flor ence Ott, in back of the Masonic building.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

Official census of Japan, just com pleted, places the total population at 55,963,O53.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

Japan's S3 cities contain more :ian Is per cent of the cOuntrys total pop ulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
IS IN FL PASO

Fire Chief Wilson is in Fl Paso for a few days, having been called there Q naccOunt of the illness Of relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

o. H. BeIner, of Phoenix, is in the city for a few days on a business trip and is registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
 Have That Tired Ache

Everett, Washington. For several years l have had trouble with the lowest
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

County 1920 1921 Apache .......... 2,072 2,S36 Cochise ......64 64,910 50475 Coconino .10,S19 15.450 Gila ......... 1854 10,7G5 Graham ......... 3,1S3 12,41S Greenlee ..... 5,SS7 2,326 Maricopa .27,1S6 11,519 Mohave 11,195 4222 Navajo 13,543 12,195 Pima ............... .16,166 11,555 Pinal ....... S,116 S03 Santa Cruz ........-.... 5,S19 8,060 Yavapai .21,122 34,729 Yuma .............. 3,35S 6,725
 A table showing the classification of shipments for 1921 is as follows:
 Yearling steers .........--. 65, POI Two-year steers ....20 20,6 ,6S3 Three-year steers ............2 .29,935 Cows .31 ,496 builS .....-..... ........ l,loU Yearling heiferS Il 1923 Two-year heifers ..... 1857 Calves 29, POS
 The classification figures for 1920 are about the same as the above eX- cept to show slight increase in the number of yearling and Swear steers shipped in 1921 over the year previ- ous and that the shipments of two year olds slumped 33 percent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

mess visitor to the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Hoval A. Smith is spending d few days in Phoenix on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

Rex Arms Apts.-New management.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
MERIDIAN RESIDENT SUGGESTS
PLAN TO SAVE WATER

S. III. Griffiths Is one citizen who
doubts the advisability of using the
water from the Meridian water works
tank to use in sprinkling the streets
as he thinks it is too valuable. He
says the cisterns have disappeared
from the town, and that the people
absolutely depend on the city water
works for their supply. This means
that the city well is of great value,
and nothing should be done to en-
danger that water supply.
He has done some figuring and says
the two sprinkling wagons use nearly
"a million gallons OF water a month.
They use SO tanks of water a day. at
$50 gallons to the tank, makes $780,
900 month during the sprinkling
season. This comes from the water
works tank. hundred feet in the air,
and at least $50 month extra is
spent for power to hoist this into the
big tank. This is useless and un-
necessary expense, says Mr.. Griffith,
Isupply for the people.
He suggests that the village put a
3-horse power pump on each of the
Esprinkling wagons, and pump the
ditch water into them. He thinks the
Iexpene for the engine and pumping
outfit attachment would not cost over
$3.50 apiece and that it would be the
best Investment the town ever made.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
WILLETT FAMILY RETURN
no MASSACHUSETTS


One day last summer Mr.. and Mrs.
g. M. Willett, their son Fred and
Wendell Fisher. arrived in Meridian.
|after an interesting trip from Whit
man, Mass, in covered auto wagon,
|of unique design. The trip was made
for health and the possibility of find
ing permanent location in factory
town. They have decided after year
in the west, to return, and will start
about the first of May. They will
take the southern route, on the re-
turn trip, going by way of Salt Lake
land Denver. They will visit friends
in Denver. in Iowa and at Niagara
Falls.
The daughter, Miss Hazel, who Is a
teacher In the Meridian high school,
will not return with them, but ex-
| poets to remain in the west.
Mr.. Wil1ett says he has enjoyed his
Istay In Meridian, where he has found
many good people, but he has gained
in health and strength and expects
| to resume the work in the cabinet
shop he left in Massachusetts, and
his son Fred has also position watt
! Ing for him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
LOOK WHO'S HERE! THE
CAMPAIGN OF 1922

The county commissioners have re-
minded the people that there Is an
election by describing the medes and
bounds of the election precincts Of
Ada county. Meridian precinct re-
mains the same, with Mrs. Maria VIII
liamson reappointed as registrar. The
lady gave good satisfaction at the
last election and her reappolntment
was recommended. The primary ell
ection will be held on Tuesday, Aug
ust 1st, and the general election on
Tuesday, November 7th. Hegistrat-
ion can be made at any time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
THE OLD BLACK HEN.

J.. M. Dodds hands this to the
Times, and we think it worthy of
publication:
Said the little red rooster, Gosh all
hemlock, things are tough,
Seems that worms are getting scarcer
and ! cannot find enough.
What's become of all those fat ones,
is mystery to me;
There were thousands thru that wet
spell--but now where can they be?
The old black hen who heard him,
didn't grumble or complain
She had gone thru lots of dry spells,
she had lived thru floods of rain.
So she flew upon the grindstone, and
she gave her claws whet,
AS she said, i've never seen the time
there weren't worms to get.
She picked new and undug pot; the
earth was hard and firm,
The little rooster jeered New ground
that's no place for a worm.
The old black hen Just spread her
feet, she dug both fast and free.
i must go to the worms, she said
the worms won't come to me-
The rooster vainly spent his day
thru habit, by the ways,
Where fat worms had passed In
squads back in the rainy days.
When nightfall found him supperless
he howled in accents rough,
I'm hungry as fowl can be; condi,
tions sure are tough.
He turned then to the old black hen
and said, It's worse with you.
For you re not only hungry but yor
must be tired, too;
I rested while l watched for worms
SO feel fairly perk;
But how are you? Without worm:
too? And after all that work"
The old hen hoped to her perch ant
dropped her eyes to sleep,
And murmured n drowsy tone
Young man, hear this and weep
I'm full of worms and happy, for I've
eaten like a pig,
The worms are there as always, bu
You've got to get down and dig |!
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE AUTO DRIVER


For the benefit of the auto driver
in and around Meridian we give the
following choice pieces of literature,
which are supposed to have been the
last words of certain fellows living
in these United States:
:. Oh listen, That's the whistle of
the Interurbal. Step on her and Well
try to get across before It eomes!"
THE signal is against me, but I
guess can make il"
4 Trains on the branch don't run as
fast as on the main line. Watch me. =
.'Yes know the rules about safety.
They are made for the other boys" !"
This may be a live wire. will
know in minute.
That motorman would not dare
to run over me.
Eel Deem is the trade mark name re-
served for the Use OF F.. o. Johnson,
as a prefix to the regular registration
name for all Holstein animals raised
on the johnson farm.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
SAVING no DISTRICT IN
NEW TEACHER'S SCHEDULE

Secretary III. r. Neal says that at a
meeting of the Meridian rural high
school board held this week, all the
teachers were reengaged for next
year. with the exception Of Miss Will
lett, who was offered the position but
she does not expect to remain in this
section Of country, and is not an ap-
plicant.
1t was decided in order to save the
expense of another teacher, to cut the
commercial department to a half day
and Mrs. Hand will be given other
classes for the balance of the time.
1t was decided that as the present
scale OF teachers wages was made
during the Initiation time following
the war, cut of 6A per cent be
made for next year. This will mean
saving to the district of 500 each
for five teachers Professors Hugh
ell, Goodall, Shock, Mrs, Hand and
Miss Carthrae, who each receive
$1,000, and this reduces their salary
to $500.
Superintendent George w. Gould's
salary OF $3.50 is thus reduced to
$257S, Principal Colwell Miller from
$500 to $16S7, and Mr.. Laird. agri-
culture. from $1,000 to $2062. Alto
gether the amount OF $1291.66 is
saved to the district This includes
cut of the janitors as follows. Head
janitor Ira Voorhees, from $500 to
S1155, and II. j.. Mahla, assistant,
from $500 to $675.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

County Assessor w. A. Kincaid ex-
vicinity, starting next week The work
has already been in progress in the
country, Deputies VIM. Goodall. and
C. HI. Packenham helping Mr.. Kin
caid. A Encouragement OF the work
has been necessary on account OF the
continued incSpacity of o. v. Sebern,
who has not fully recovered from a
severe injury. This he sustained a
few months age, and for SOME time
he was in the hospital
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

An editor lay sick in bed The fam
lily doctor In making an examination
said to the nurse nearby, Circulation
nearly gone" The editor nearly
jumped out Of bed and replied, THAT
is lie, we gained 43 last month";
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

A former we'll known business man
of Meridian Was found at the Ada
county poor farm this week. 1t is
understood he has declined the offer
of relatives to take care of him, but
DR.. Reynolds, Of the Soldiers Home,
says he will make an effort to in
|duce his old friend to stay at the Sol
Edier's home.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

There's a Small matter which
Some of our Meridian Subscribers
have, Seemingly forgotten. To us it
lis necessary in our busineS$ We
are very modest and do not wish to
Speak of it but, we know positively
that those of our subscribers, of
whom you are undoubtedly cne who
|neruse these few lines, will not re-
|quire over three gue$$e$ to know
what we in our difhdent. he$itating
way are So delIcately trying to imply.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

The district convention of the Re-
bekah lodge was held at Meridian
Tuesday afternoon, at the /. o. o. f.
hall. Mrs. George Carter, chairman
OF district No. 10, presided over the
sessions. An evening session was
featured by a banquet. Delegates
were present from Boise, Eagle and
Kuna.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

The Meridian Times Job depart
uent win print butter wrappers. with
your name and address. at 81 so for
the first hundred, and soc for each
additional hundred. VIII print on
abort notice, Only the best quality
OF pure white paper Is used and nom
poisonous hutter-wrapper Ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

State Deputy Babcock and District
Deputy Andersen, of the Boise camp,
M. w. A. were in Meridian Tuesday
evening at a session of the lodge
here. The many friends of Mr.. Bah
cock are glad to see him out again
after a very dangerous illness.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

Don't worry because somebody dis
agrees with you-you cant even walk
down the street without meeting
someone coming the other way.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Editorial Mention

There are neither bad times nor
good times but thinking makes
them So"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

Children will often eat more bread
IL different kinds are served. espe-
cially for the basket lunch at school
or the hot school lunch. says the I'm
tied States Department of Agricul-
ture. Sometimes so simple change
as baking the bread in a new form
twist, for example, instead of q
loaf-or cutting bread and butter in
fancy shape with a cooly cutter
will increase a child's relish for it
SO, too, will a change of flavor, OBJ
tanned by adding few raisins, dried
currants or nut meats.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13
coNrHAsANo SEIZURES KEEP
OUT MEXICAN CROP PESTS

Between July 1, 1890. and April 1,
1929, 75.417 pieces of conrtaband
material. including avocados, or
anges, mangos, sweet lines, grape
fruit sapotes, peaches, plums, qua
vas. sugar cane, sweet potatoes, Ir-
ish potatoes, corn, cotton and miscel-
laneous plants, we're taken from in
dividuals entering the United States
along the Mexican border by inspec-
tors of the federal horticultural
board OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, in cooperation
with customs and immigration offici
ais. To prevent the entry into the
United States of the pink bollworm
of cotton, which is established In
] Mexico, the movement of cotton ant
cotton seed from Mexico was forbid
den by law in 1917.
Inspectors enforce this quarantin,
at all the principal ports of entry OF
the Mexican border. All freight car
and a large percentage of the vehi
cles from Mexico are examined TO
cotton seed, and all baggage in th'
possession of passengers crossing
the border is inspected at Browns
Vile, Laredo, Eagle Pass, Del Ri
and Ell Paso, Texas, and Nogales
Arizona
While this inspection is primaril
to intercept cotton and cotton seed
! the inspectors of the federal govern
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13
REQUESTS for information on wea.

Requests for information on wea-
ther conditions Of every description,
past, present and future, come to the
Weather Bureau of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Recent
ly a correspondent asked, what
would happen If all the prevailing
winds were reversed?" Here's q
point equal to molasses and feathers
for furnishing endless entertainment
to those who have nothing else tc
think about.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

the Munson Steamship Line. operst-
ing between New York and the east
coast Of South America, provided ac-
commodations are available. Con-
vention officials believe that the re-
duced fare will increase the delega-
tions to the convention from cities
on or near the Atlantic coast and the
Gulf Of Mexico, as well as from 81
foreign countries where legion posts
are organized.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

ment also enforce other guarantees
which apply to Mexico, such as those
against the Mexican fruit fly, the
avocado weevil. sugar cane insects
and fungous diseases, the sweet DO
tato weevil, citrus canker and other
pests. AS Indian corn or maize Il
frequently contaminated by cotton
seed previously stored in the same
bins. its entry is conditioned upor
grinding or sterilization hnder the
supervision of inspectors of the fed
eral horticultural board.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13
SECOND DAY, THURSDAY, JULY 20.
2:12 Trotting, Mile Heats, 3 best in S.
Purse-S3OO.


BIRD SONG-By Moko, owned by Cum
Minis & Brown, Bluefield, w. Va.
BESSIE MONTGOMERY Bay mare, by
Peter Montgomery, by Bessie Brown,
owned by F. P. Bean, Mt. Sterling,
KY.
DONNA COCHATTA-Sorrel mare, by
Peter O'Donna, by Cochatta, entered
by Beans Stable. Mt. Sterling, KY,
owned by Livesay.
ABBIE MACK-Bay gelding, by The Alb
bic, entered by Beans Stable, Mt.
Sterling, KY, owned by E. A. Bostain.
2:1S Pacing, Mile Heats, best in S.
Purse-$3OO.
DECLARATION-Bro gelding, by Di-
reck Kelley, entered by Dick Rogers,
Atlanta, Ga.
TOBE-Bay gelding, by Bell Ringer, own
ed by Cummings & Brown, Bluefield,
w. Va.
ECHO WILKES-Chestnut bay S, by
Fussy entered by HI. S. Stout, Blue
field, w. Va, owned by j. w. John
son and Tady T. Johnson, Mild Wood,
Fla.
ALBERT O.-By Alcyco, entered by P. l..
Hensley, Mt Sterling, KY, owned by
p. L. Hensley, Mt. Sterling, KY.
PRINCESS MONTGOMERY = Brown
mare, by Peter Montgomery, entered
by Maple Hill Farm, Mt. Sterling,
KY.
GURTHLIN-Bay mare, by Msble Curt,
by Helen Pepper, entered by Dick
Rogers, Elberfon, Ca, owned by Jim
Armstrong
J. B. W.-Bay gelding, by Woodland Boy,
entered by w. L. Adams, Dewey
Rose, Ca, owned by w. L. Adams,
Dewey Rose, Ga.
LADY T.--Bay mare. by Ephrian Toodler,
entered by H. s. Stout, Bluefeld, w.
Va, owned by G.. N. and t. T. John
son, Wild Wood, Fla.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13


2:2O Pacing, Mile Heats, 3 best in S.
Purse-$3OO.
JUDGE EDMONT-Chestnut S, by Judge
C$ entered by Thomas Ryan, Spar
tansburg, S. C. --.-.--.---
DECLARATION-Bay gelding, by Direct
Kelley, entered by Dick Rogers, At
lanta, Ga.
ECHO WILKES-Black S, by Peter Mont
gomery, owned by H. S. Stout, Blue
field, w. Va.
PRINCESS MONTGOMERY mare,
by Peter Montgomery, entered by
Maple Hill Farm, Mt. Sterling, KY.
DORA MAXEY-Brown mare, by Judge
Maxey, owned by w. E. Bean, Agent,
Mt. Stirling, KY.
LADY T.-Bay mare, by Ephrian TODD
ler, entered by H. S. Stout, Bluefield,
w. ", owned by G.. w. Johnson and
T. T. Johnson, Wild Wood, Fla.
ARION BELL-Brown mare, by Lord Ar
ion, by Scripture, owned by l. M.
Hume, Richmond, Ky.
I. M. H.-Chestnut grey gelding, by Lake
land, by Searchlight owned by l. M.
Hume, Richmond, KY.
2;20 Trotting, Mile Heats, 3 best in S.
Purse-$3OO.
SAN RUSIA-Grey gelding, by San Fran
cisco, owned by Dick Rogers, Allan
ia, Ga. 81
BIRD SONG-Brown gelding, by Moko,
owned lby Cummings & Brown, Blue
field, w. Va.
E. M.C.-Bay gelding, by Worthy Nc
Kinney, by Olsalear, owned by H. P.
and r. G.. Ogden, Louisville, KY.
ALICE VOLO-Bay mare, Barocal Bari
on, owned by w. E. Bean, Agent, Mt.
Sterling, KY.
PETER BEAN-Brown gelding, by Peter
Montgomery, entered by Beans Stable.
INDIANA Brown gelding, by Orator
10, dam Lady D., owned by Burgess &
Ely, Carthage, N. Y.
DAINTY QUEEN-Bay mare, by Orator
10, dam Lady d., entered by E. 7. Bur-
CESS, Flemingsburg, KY, owned by
Burgess & Ely, Carthage, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

culture from Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri, and California. Central Ten
nessee alone of the states reporting
seems to be seriously infested.