davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

Racine-Loss OF $4,000 was caused
when Ere destroyed large barn on
the farm OF John Kampke. in the town
OF Waterford. Racine county. burning
a. head Of cattle. s horses. machinery
and stores OF grain. The barn was
struck by lightning. The farm home
was saved BY volunteer FIRE fighters
from Waterford village.
Madison-Two carloads Of brown
trout fngerlings were sent from the
bayfield, hatchery by the state conser.
walton commission for planting in
southern Wisconsin. This is the first
shipment OF young fish for spring
planting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

Green Bay-wnliam Charneske. 20,
night manager Of lunchroom at the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
station at Green Bay. accidentally
shot himself while cleaning a gun. He
was taken 10 a hospital in a serious
condition.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

Made BY Postum Cereal Co. Ine- Battle Creek Mich
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
FARMER BADLY HURT
ON LA FERIA ROAD;
BELIEVE IT ASSAULT

ia FERIA. Texas. Aug. III. y. a.
Trahnif \ farmer living on the H. -.
Wyland farm about three miles north
east VI this place. was found un the
road last night IN an unconscious condi
tinn. liS head heing badly injured hy
what ~ thought tn have been blow
with blunt instrument
Mr. Traholt had started 70 walk into
town ~ attend farmers meeting. and
wns found i'll the road IN a Mexican
driving ear The Mexican reported
that w had seen another man iust Il few
minutes prior ~ finding the hnly nf Mr..
Traholi lying in the centcr of the road
n The injured mau was thr victim of M
assault with intent ~ rob. the pcrre-
traitors NJ the crime were evidently
frightened away I'm the approach of the
ear. the lights Of which could ~ seen
4 long distance down the ROAD
Thr injured man was brought to town
in the automobile and physicians immr
da+rly summoned AMI an N-ray cvami-
nation of hiS head was made I'p IN
noon today he had nof rrganel CON
SriousneSS ard hiS condition H. pro
nnuncch Cxtrnmrly critical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
SAN BENITO YOUTH
BEATEN BY STRIKERS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Rankin Stockton a San Bcnito boy
who has been employed in the Kings
= ne shops since the beginning of the
strike. was beaten by three men Nednes-
day night near the sugar mill M san
Benito. Young Stockton was unable TO
identify any II his assailants. bat he
states they were 1rikcrs and they warn
"a him not 10 return to work at Kings
willie.
Wednesday Stockton Ia. q off and came
hoaie 10 visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
". d Stockton. lie arrived On the late
trn and started toward home, walking
a.. the track.
A he got opposite the sugar mill
q man stepped out from behind the
brush. drew gun and searched him.
Finding no weapons the armed man
ordcred young Stockton 20 march ahead
of him toward the mill. They were
joined ~ two other men.
The man with the gun struck the
youth over the ht al with his weapon ard
the other two began beating him. The
beating was varied by periods of ques-
tioning. The men wanted to know how
many rangers were on duty at the Kings
Vile shops. how many guards and where
they were stationed and where they
slept at night.
Al midnight Stockton was released
with another beating and told 70 stay
away from Kingsvillc. While one man
was threatening Stockton ano'her made
lord threats of injury 10 other local
men who were alleged 70 have sent men
70 kingsvillc shops for work.
Young Stockton went home and told
his family Of the punishment he had
undergone and was brought to town
70 have his injuries dressed. lie declar-
Cd that he could not recognize the mcr
who attacked him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11

a proposal to establish truck line
for the conveyance of cream from the
Valley 10 his Tal.urrias dairy and a
promise that hc Will establish a
creamery III the Valley which Will he
i'll operation by April !, 1922 were
the proposition offered the Valley hy
Fd. Il Lasater of Falfurrias Oh his trip
through this section last week. Both
Or these propositions re hinged ~ the
ability or the Valley To supply at least
1000 pounds of butter fat per day tx the
creamery. Mr.. Lasatcr H. the owner of
the largest herd az Jersey cattle in
the world. and has a worldwide rcputa-
tion a. breeder 81 Jerseys, owning
many record cows and prize
winning bulls.
Explaining his proposition in detail.
Mr. Lasater stated that his creamery
was desirous of increasing ifs nIfnut.
and would pay the same price for butter
fat 10 the Valley a. il being paid X the
Fafurrias community. price which he
ella med w far above that being paid hy
The average creamery throughout the
state. which j. explained hy the fact that
Falfurrias butter " sold AZ a decided
premium On the market lie estimated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
LABOR DAY AT
MERCEDES WILL
Be BIG EVENT
Propose to Close up S. O. 5.
for that City and Invite En-
tire Valley to Participate
in Celebration

The celebration to ~ held III Mcr-
cedeS on Labor Day Monday. September
=. will he one ~ the big events ~ the
year for the Valley. according u state
mentS made IN those who are arranging
the celebration.
The American Legion Rotary club
AMI various wnmcn'> organizations back
nf the movement for the tig celebration
whirh " to W. Cor the benefit VI the -
a. :. plan ~ make II Nallry-widr af
fair. Every Rotary club III the Valley
has been requested ~ have at least one
float prepared ~ represent IT, town in
the street parade and il communities
which have y" Rotary club the project
IN being taken W. through other organ
izaiipnS The Mercedes American H.
gon has sent an invitation 10 an Legion
posts in the Valley ~ participate. prac-
ricallv all ~ them having accepted AMI
announced that Mercedes could RELY up-
on them ~ assist in making the c.c-
hrafiol success III several IL the
Valley towns " has hern proposed ~
make the day holiday for every linz
of business and II special trains can ~
>rcurei practically every resident viii
~ 7" Mercedes ~ enjoy the crlrbra
finn
Among the features ~ the day will w.
two hall games. one -in the morning anil
rhn other IN rh- afternoon. dances. mu--
IN. races. speaking. etc. Booths NJ all
kinds will ~ arranged. AMI all pr"rerdS
derived arr tn ~ tn the - o. - fund
~ ~ believed that the - ID. :. cam
paiGn in Mercedes can 80 ,nsral up wv
this date. ana reports from various
points I'm lIidrlgn county iriicate that
practically alI nf them will have their
Quotas raised on nv before September I
III thiS N accomplished. the celebration
VIII mark 'lr close NJ the campaign III
iliialng county.
Every community III IIidalgo county
Nv working with the object ~ reporting
M the Mercedes celebration that their
quota " completed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
Farmers ShO,U
Enthusiasm Over Plan
For Dairy Extension

the cost of transportation to Falfurr.as
"A. +c per p0uAd.
The creamery VIII receive butterfat
from no other breed than Jersey COWS.
Mr.. Lasater stated that A cow to produce
enough to pay for herself must yield
from $50 " 2an pounds of hutterfat per
year. all in excess of these figures be-
ing profit to tho owner. Hc stated that
the COWS IN his herd produced an aver
aye NJ 400 pounds per year. while the
average in the Falfurras community
was 30 pounds per year
The Valley Fly an ideal section for the
dairy industry according to this expert.
on account of the open seasons which
provide an abundance NJ green feed
the year round and also On account
II the fact that the Valley produces
~ MANY crops the culs and waste from
which can hc fcd to cattle. being simi-
Tar IN this respect to thc island of Jer-
sey. where the Jersey breed originated.
Every where tha. Mr.. La~atcr spoke
he was received with enthusiasm. and
The various communities of the Valley
are engaged now in taking a census
NJ thr cows in their nciEhhorhoods vii. IN
view to ascertain the approximate
quantity W huttcrfat which the Valley
could furnish to creamery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
.BLANTON DENOUNCES
"TRUCKLING TO LABOR
UNIONS" BY CONGRESS
CBy The Associated Press

ABILENE. Texas. Ang Con
greSsmnn Rlanton today sent tclcgrams
10 numerous leaders throughout the
country asserting that President Hard
ing has summoned congress 70 take over
the railroads This means national
bankruptcy and weak trucking 10 the
autocratic labor unions far worse than
when they forced III" passage ~ .-c
Ainmsnn law" " tile message said
The message said: This = exactly
what the ErothcrhoniS planned kr-
member how they he'd the government
Oh during :he war Instead of the gov.
orumrnt trucking. there must ~ final
shownow- ~, must make the ianoI
boards decision final VI" must stop
This continuous tiring wv " the nation
industries The rcnuhlcnn admin.Stra-
tinn should hc big enough and patriotic
enough. for the good ~ the vnuntrv tc
snrrgo the advantage cf anrninfiHg hum
h-cds ~ incidental fat patronage iohp.
loyal Americans mus. organize u fight
this menace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
LARGE ECROVDOF
WOMEN VOTERS
ATTEN D MEET
Sam Robertson Clubs in All
Parts Of County Well Re-
presented at Meeting in
Court House Thursday

The meeting of women held 1T the
district conrt room in the court house
Thursday afternoon was well attended.
practically every town and community IN
Cameron county being represented.
The object Of the meeting was to inn
press upon the women voters the n"ceS-
>ity of their active participation ~ the
campaign being waged for The nolnIna-
iion for sheriff Mt the democratic rri-
marics on August 36, and the need 81
efficient organization II they ar" 20 hr
smrccs~ful in the campaign for law en-
forc-mrnt which the Sam Robertson
.hll,S have made the basis for the move
m-nt.
r. A. Monsces r. q. George and COL
Sam Robert son delivered addresses. Mr..
George taking the offirial record Of The
present incrmbent cf the sheriff'S nffice
a. his subject. lie also called attention
to the record Col. Robertson had made
as a member of the \. J.. r.: how he
won promotion III the service in Frame.
AMI nj the close of The war held the
rank of colonel. rank that could only he
obtained through the highest efficiency
and devotion to duty.
talk. but it was to the point. lie as
Sured the lalie> that ii he j. elected
Cameron county will have law enforce
inent. -if have 10 fill the Jail - full
of criminals that their legs stick ont the
window lie said he was free - en-
force the law without fear or favor.
that the Dean law would he enforced a
well aS ~" law against horse - ealing "r
hnotlcgsing. He stated that many of
the perty lawhreakcrs were never called
Ia an accounting. and maintained that Il
they were brought Ia justice the crimi-
nal element on the border would gradn-
ally be eliminated. Col. Robertson lakes
The stand that every crime against the
law deserves its punishment. AMI as
snrrd hS hearers that he would De- ev-
erything within his power t. bring about
such conditions ia Cameron county that
the criminal element would he eventual
N eliminated The big criminal. the
horse-thief and the hoo,legger deserve
punishment in proportion 10 their
crimes" Col Robertson said -and will
do nv hest "a see that they receive IL"
Colonel Rnbertson's statement of his
creed of law enforcement. fairness and
Justice brought from his hearers
storm of applau>e which denoted their
sympathy with the sentiments expressed
and hi plain. unsnuivocal manner Of
EXPRESSING them.
This meeting was unqucStionahy one
of the most interesting political meet
ingS ever held in Cameron county. The
meeting opened with the hymn. Onward
Christian Soldiers" which was followed
~ frrv-rt prayer ~ Err. Dr. lIallam.
america" was sung after tie close Of
Mr. Robertson talk and The meeting
closed with the hymn. blessed ~ III.
Tie That Hinds.'
There were over 2on representative
women present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
BELIEVES TOP CROP
WOULD BRING PROFIT
TO VALLEY FARMERS

That Brownsville cotton growers can
make \ tor crop and make a profit from
n i> shown hy the fact ilat many far
merS ~ the line lid this last year ana
arc planning ~ ~ II again this year
according ~ W. H. MrDavlit. who took
a trip nr the the line Yesterday.
one farmer last year secured eleven
bales from thirty acres from the top
crop only and other farmers have done
a~ we'll Most ~ I'D" cotton up the Val
TN haS been ginned. according ~ Mr..
Mcl'aritt. and many OF the farmers are
poisoning in order ~ make a tor crop.
II they continue To have dry hot wra-
th"r fhe top crop will ~ success.
Henry Cav and Frank Brown, mana
rrr NJ The Piper Plantation accompanied
Mr. Mcpavitt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
TO WAR
DEAD Is PLANNED
BY ELKS SOCIETY

CHICAGO. Aug. III A circular build
ilg with a giant dome supported IN a
ring of ';recian pillars. will ~ the main
structure nf the memorial tn it, war
dead NJ the Benevolent AMI Protective
Order ~ F.lES u W. erected III Chicago.
The national memorial headquarters
commission af the lodge which met III
New York recently decided on this kind
NJ y structure and plans and specifira
tion~ for the S1.lno.Gnn home of Fin
dom will br drawn within the next few
weeks.
The structure will W. erected next
summer and wll ~ lcroted M Divcrscy
Parkway and I.akeview Avenue. IN the
heart ~ \ colony of beautiful rc~idcn-
cc> and facing Lincoln Park IN tho
rotunda will hep laced some memorial
~ the members of the lodge who lost
their lives during the war. The nature
M this has not hrpn decided unnn. ac-
cnrding ~ Fred 4. Robinson, the grand
secretary.
The building will ~ open ~ the pub
I'LL said MIR Robinson There will w.
ne auditorium NJ lodge halls III conner
ticn with the place. The site We have
purchased has nearly four hundred feet
frontage. 1t ovrrlnnk~ Lincoln Park
and ! AXE Michigan The work of -
lecting the memorial itself which will ~
in the rotunda j. now being conducted
nv committee. A. for the details AMI
decorations expressive ~ The sacred
sentiments. y j. too early a. anticipate
particulars hnt there " the worlds
treasure ~ experience ~ he borrowed
from AMI better vii our own initiative.
~The office ~ the grand secretary
and the editorial office of the Elks mag
azn" will ~ outside the main memo
rial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
TIME BOMBS EXPL L0DED IN RAIL YARDS
Believe Bombs Intended
to Brighten Rather Than
lnjure Workers in Shops
BY The Associated Press
SAN REK\ARDI\D. Calf. Aug.

'N4fEN nI.h.NhItl'i.NF. aNI.. .tnE. -.
Twenty three fimr bombs were rx-
plod-h NJ intervals from | ~ \: o'clock
this morning within the Sfockade ~ rhe
Santa Fc yards some of the bombs rx-
ploding within 200 feet ~ The company's
ronndhonse. according ~ report from
the ~hrriff'~ office
The bombs had been buried in the
ground aud the explosion lid nn ma
trrial damage. Int hlrw mm II dirt into
the mir and several pieces ~ the bomb
castings fell into the ronndhouse where
men wrre NJ work. None ~ III. guards
We're hurt the only injury sustained be-
ing that ~ United States Marshal Al
! rrt~nn. who was seriously burned when
\ bomb which Nv had found exploded in
w. bands shortly after the twrnty-thrre
bombs planted IN the yards had exploded
More explosions are expected mnmrn-
iarily and y" person j. permitted ~ en-
ter the Stockade. Investigators believe
the humhs were previously planted in
the yard. and United States Marshal
Greenwood who H. conducting m i'll
vrSiigatnn u said 4" believe that the
explosions were intended ~ frighren
The men AZ work.
The high voltage power line II the
Southern California Edison company was
broken Just - one nf the explosions or-
cdrrrd. Ihe break grounding the system
;nl leaving THE city in total darkness
mp "r an hour.
The bombs were constructed ~ east
iron pipe elbows filled with white pow
Ter. according ~ statements W investi-
gators. who also expressed the opinion
that they had been thrown into the
yard. The explosions created terror in
THE vicinity ~ the shops. fragments II
the bombs being hurled several hundred
feet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
ENGINEERS REFUSE
TO TAKE TRAINS;
TIE-UP EXPECTED

EVANSVILLE. Ind Aug IA
complete tic-un III train service On both
divisions nf the Louisville 4 Nashville
railroad through this city H. indicated
when engineers and firemen refused ~
take ont trains known ~ first. Second
and M y i, IN reported that firemen
refused ~ man MI trains TODAY TIE
presence of armed guards III the rail
road yards ard faulty. dangerous equip
fnSni.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
EXECUTIVES AND LABOR
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
ON HARDING'S PROPOSAL
fBy The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. u. e., Aug. li.-Thc
heads of iIS American railroads were
today appointed a committee o. direct
III. formulation of rcnly tc President
IIardtug's latest proposal for th. settle
mcnt of the shop strike. Ii was not
Indicated ~ those leaving the conference
chamber what w"uld ~ the nature "f
the reply "a the administration Susses-
tion in the matter ~ seniority.
NEW YORK. Aug. ll.-llaley Fiske.
president of the Metropolitan Insurance
company. which Il large investor IN
railroad securities. went before the con
ference of rail executives. called 10 act
upon President liardings proposal
shortly before noon today. lie reported
that he carried an important message 70
the executives from the financial inter-
cSts 81 the country.
Executives from all sections If the
country entered the main conference
with the expectation of facing many
hours If debate Indications are that 4
vote on the propo~al viii not ~ taken
until late afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
FINAL ALLOTMENT
FOR RIVERS AND
HARBORS IS MADE
Ry The Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The final
allotment uf the $;J.u'nHuO aIpropriat-
"a ~ congress for rivers and harbors
improvement work during the fiscal
year. 1879. made ~ the chief of the
army engineers was announce ed today ~
the War department.
The allotment Includes the Sabine
\crheS canal including the Sabine river
~ Orange, ani the NrchrS river 81
Eraumont. Tie allotment for this i'm
provemrnt being Sl50.0O0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
ALLEGES HE RECEIVED
WHIPPING FROM KLAN

WANAIIAtlIIE. Texas. Aug. IL
Claiming ~ authorities that ~ had been
whipped ~ what ~ believes ~ ~ men
wearing uniforms similar 10 those worn
~ the I'm klux Klan al Fort Worth
Wednesday night. Zen Baker. about ~
fears ~ age. ~ \ava>ota H. W the conn
IN jail recovering from the heating lie
H. held ~ charges ~ aggravated assault.
burglary and CARRYING q pistol unlawful
IN. Eaker u said "a ~ a member of n
prominent Sonth Texas family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
200 Mexican Parrots
Received Today For
Kings Parrot Ranch

Two hundred yellow head and red
n nd parrots were driven through
the streets Of the city this morning
in ccops on a Ford truck. aud aroused
much attention when the truck was
stopped on the street for n short
while. The parrots started line
Of jargon which no one present could
understand. so the conclusion was
reached that they were barbarians,
and had not been educated yet.
The parrots were shipped from the
mountains rear AIdamas. Mexico. and
were shipped to w. 4. King here.
They arrived In Brownsville yester-
day on the National Lines Of Mexico
train and have been added TO the
horde of parrots which are n the
Snakcville ranch at the present time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
ROAD BUILDING EPIDEMIC

AUSTIN. Texas Aug. 1l.-TraviS
county H. experiencing NV epidemic ~
scenic roadway building Some time ago
y scenic drive was built across the ton
"f historic Mount I,onnell This drive
proved ~ popular thar another H. being
built along III. shores W. the Colorado
river. starting at the Lake Austin dam
and running north. Also the road To
Enll Greek has been repaired and the
road ~ Barton Springs. rated ~ one
of the best natural swimming holes IN
~" STATE. j. undergoing repairs. II ~
iutrrird ~ construct numerous other
scenic drives through the hills surround
ing Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11

WASHINGTON. II. a.. Ang. 1.-THE
chief officials of the railroad labor or
ganizationS went into joint session short
n after IL o'clock this morning 70 con
slider the response which will he made
~ the seven striking shop crafts unions
10 President IIardins'S latest proposal
submitted a. basis for the settlement
~ the strike.
Officials "f the seven striking rail
rond unions. through Chairman Jewell.
said The session would ne long one.
They had nothing ~ add ~ the provi-
ou~ly given Indications that the shop mn
ions intended 10 reject the president :
proposal. which provides the leaving Of
the seniority status of AL strikers -
adjustment ~ the railroad labor board
after the strikers had returned ~ work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
Two Killed, Three Hurt
In Steamer Explosion
fBv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Two members
of the Adriatir'S crew were killed ami
three wer" seriously injured and one
missing ~ result ~ the explosion nr
undetermined origin which occurred IN
hold M. !. according ~ wireless mes
sage received today m the White Star
line offices. The message reported that
the Adriatic was proceeding ~ New
York mt half speed
Coal was stored IN the hold where III.
explosions occurred. AMI officials of IN.
White Star Line. in The absence of a.
tails. express the opinion that The *
plosion was caused by spontaneous com
husiinn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
GET 60 PER CENT STOLEN CARS

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Aug. IL
More than 90 ter cent ~ the stolen ears
reported ~ the police department ~
Wichita Falls are recovered or ln~ated
according ~ rennrfs of the police de-
rartment. Fiffy-nine reports ~ theft
were made ~ the denarimcnt during
July. records show which II said "a be
nh average number.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
To HAVE CHILD CLING

ORANGE. TcNrS. Aug. 1l--Estah-
lishmcnt ~ child clinic IN Orange j.
assured with recent contributions receiv-
~ from lacal citizens and 5000 month
donated IN the city. II has been an
nouncch. Funds al~n win W. available
urd"r the Sheppard Tcwnrr nil. The
clinic will he maintained for MI residents
~ the citv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
PLAN CLUB HOUSE

EEAT 'NIUNT. Texas. Mig. Beau
mont American Legion members are
\ novelty IN the way of club
house. The local post ~ the veterans
organization has plans under way ror
a Ferris type shin. anchnring
X in place "uf 81 the path " naviga-
iinn mad maintaining the ship a. pcr-
mancnt home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
HAROLD MCCORMICK
is MARRIED TODAY

PARIS. Aug. 11.-IIarcld r. MrCcr-
mick of Chicago and Mrs. Alexander
Smith Cochrane MADAME Wal~kal were
married today in the city hall II six
teen,h ward here.
Harold Mccormick and his bride viii
not be legally married il they asain take
~ their residence in Illinois. under the
Illinois law. according 10 statement
this morning nv a prominent Illinois ~
tornev. They viii have to he remarked
after January /. 1922. the rirSt anuIvcr
sary III the decree ~ divorce obtained
~ Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-11
NV The Associated Prcesl

GENEVA. Aug ~ The committee
in charge w the James Gordon rcnncti
r'lr race. has not VET decided whether
Demuyfrr. pilot ~ the belgian balloon
won the race. " was announced this
afternoon. The committee will await
D"mnvter'S return from Cnnitc~. I;u
mania. before making \ decision