davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
PosLANEc' PoBoDAN.

Londyn, 90. celHna. Depese
Central News z Mma sdeluje,
ae Giuseppe Pietrlvalle, misto
pfedseda snemov, poslane-
cke, byl pobodann Neapoli a
stav jeho jest vaah hy. utocniko
vi pOdafilo sc uniEnouti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
PRIMAL Sc < ZABITf
MACECHY.

Springfield, ILL.,, 20. cervna
Ivan Wooten, 15-lety, Glen
skautG, primal sc k zabitf sve
nevlastni matky, pi. Mary Sea
lesove, 75-lete, tax aby byl
volnym a mohl videti svet".
Pred tim tvrdil, ze n6jaky
tramp zavrazdil stafenu. Ivan
jest We zdejSim vezeni.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
INFLUENZA INCREASING
RAPIDLY, SAYS REPORT
1896 More Total Cases Reported
in Week as Disease Reaches
Epidemic Stage.
prevalence OF

Steady increase in the prevalence Of
inuenza throughout the country is
evident in figures made public yesterday
by the public health service for the
week ending February 3.
Twenty-four states, reporting through
their health officers. showed total
for that week of 1883 cases. it was
said. The same states for the preced-
ing week reported 1898 cases.
These figures show also an increase
over the same period for both the
years 1921 and 1922. At that time
1920, more than 10000 cases were
recorded.
In many states, grip is not report
able to the health officers and, it was
pointed out, thousands of persons who
are afflicted fail to call a doctor.
Surgeon General Cumming of the
service expressed it as his opinion
that the present spread of inf1uenza
amounted really to an epidemic. The
disease. however. he said. was
manifesting itself only in mild form
and had not been followed extensively
by pneumonia.
The symptoms, he said. continued
to be about the same as when the
epidemic first made it's appearance
Victims seem to suffer more, he said
from physical prostration and menta
depression" than from any more
virulent complications. Fever, he
said, was a common symptom.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
AMERICAN COMPOSERS
TO FEATURE PROGRAM
Club Women Are Working Enthu-
siastically for Project
at Polls.

American compositions will COM
prise onC-haif of the musical num-
berS at the recital to be given at
PolTs by the Federation of Woman-s
Clubs Saturday evening. Club Wom-
en- throughout the city are working
enthusiastically fer this project 10
raise funds for local professional mu-
sicians appearing before women;s
clubs. Mrs. John w. Frizzell, presi-
cent of the federation. and Mrs. John
J. Stahl, chairman of music, are in
eharge' Their Their c%mmittee ttsss includes:
inents: Mr.. j. Harry Cunningham,
advertising; Mrs. Roe Fulkerson,
treasurer: Mrs. William p. Bird. Sec
Setary; Mrs. Eugene Dawson, deco
rations; Mrs. Walter Howard, pa
tronesses; Mrs. Faber Stevenson,
press.
Prominent club women representing
cital are: Mrs. Sidney r. Jacobs. Aid
Association for the Blind; Mrs. John
Quinn, Anthony League: Miss Hen
derslott Business Woman's Council;
Mrs. William Collins, Capitol Hill His
tory Club: Mrs. Augustus Knight,
lhilo- classics; Mrs Harvey w. Wiley.
House keepers Alliance; Mrs. William
j. Tucker. Graduate Nurses Associa- =
ton: Mrs. y. X. Wine, Carberry
Teachers Association: Mrs. Ashton
Todd, Civic League: Miss Cornelia
Iill, Columbia Heights Art Club:
Mrs Roe FulkCrson. Day Nursery and
IDlsre enSary AsSocia ton: Miss Grace
Norris. Woman's Christian Temper
snce Union: Mrs. Emma Gravatt, Ex-
re1sior Literary Club; Mrs. Walter
Howard, Florence Crittenden Mission
Mrs. Lyle .. Cosk. Petworth Woman's
Club; Mrs. Mark Potter, Political
study Club; Mrs: James Dennis. Six
teenth Street Heights Club; Mrs.
Charles L. keyser, Sunshine Commun-
tty Society: Mrs. Leonard Schloss.
Council Jewish Women; Mrs. Virginia
White Speel. William Fl. Beck Circle.
q. y. r.: Mrs. William Collins, Wom-
ems Auxiliary. Railway Mail Asso-
citation; Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald. Wom-
ans Clinic: Miss Lillian Williamson.
Woman's. National Press Association
Mrs Eugene Dawson. Woman's Sin
gle Tax Club; Mrs. George Eastman.
Womans City Club; Mrs. Seidel, Ia
! oma Park Civic Association; Mrs.
Joseph F. Randall, Clover Club
Evening star., 1923-02-09
MELLON ASKS QUASH|NG.
OF MATERNITY BILL SUIT
Attorneys for Secretary Charge No
Facts Are Alleged, Which, if
True, Would Entitle Relief.

Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary of the
Treasury, and his co-defendants ycster-
day asked the District Supreme Court
to dismiss the suit recently instituted
by Mrs. Harriet \. rockingham OF
Massachusetts attacking the validity
of the Smith -Towner maternity bill.
The defendants assert, through United
States Attorney Gordon and Assistant
United States Attorney West that the
case cannot be maintained because 1t
is in effect against the United States:
that there is no equity in the bill, and
that no facts are alleged which IT
true would entitle the plaintiff to
relief.
Congress has the power, counsel Tor
the defendants claim, to appropriate
for the public welfare in matters the
regulation of which belongs exclu-
sively to the states. The law does
not attempt to coerce the acceptance
of its provisions. but leaves 1t op-
tional with the states.
Joined as defendants with Secretary
Mellon are Grace Abbott. chief of the
childrens bureau; Hugh S Cummings
surgeon general of the public health
service. and John J. Tfgert, commits
Sioner of education.
1t is expected the hearing of this
case will be expedited so that 1t may
reach the United States supreme
Court in time to be argued with the
case brought there by the state OF
Massachusetts, which is also attack
Ing the validity of the act.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
T0DLY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-Lionel Atwill, in "The
Comedian" $50 pm.
GARRICk-Pauline Lord, in "Anna
Christie" at $500 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Abie' Irish Rose"
$3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Miss Juliet and De Lyle
Aida, vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
BELAsCO-Frances White, vaude-
vile, at 2:16 and s:15 pm.
COSMOS-Minstrels and vaudeville.
at 3. $3.50 and 8 pm:
4STRAND-A1der and Dunbar. vaude-
Vile, at 2:45, $3.50 and S:45 pm.
GAYETY-"The Record Breakers"
burlesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
METROPOLITAN-N Talmadge,
In "The Voice From the Minaret."
photoplay, 11:38 am. 1:3e, $3.50, $3.50,
E7;30, $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Marie Provost, 1.-The Beau
tiful and the Damned" at 1850 am,
f;30, $3.50. $3.50, 1880 and 9:38 pm. 4
PALACE-Lon CLANCY. in "All the
Brothers Were Valiant" at 10:40 am.
1895, 2:19. 4:05, sos, 7:45 and s:45
pm.
COLUMBIA-Dougla Fairbanks. In
robin Hood" (fourth week., at 1885
a.m.. 12:40. 2:45. 5:45,7 and $40 pm.
CENTRAL-"The Pride of Palomar,
at 11:2S am, 1:31, 3:34, 5:32, 1895 and
1888 pm:
RAMS HEAD PLAYERs-La a d y
Gregory's "Grania," $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
PiAy::RrugrapAs

Oriental Rugs Reduced In Price
From 10 to 100 Per Cent" read big
sign not long ago on a prominent store
in Northwest Washington. Somebody
must have gotten some bargains.
ANONYMOUS.
No wonder France thinks coal is bet
ter than German marks Why, right
here it's better than good old L: S. A.
money:
TIL. HEATH.
The Pasadena.
They've found a way for boats to glide,
Down under sea and ocean:
Your voice can travel round the globe,
On waves of swifteSt motion.
A skyward route has opened up,
For speedy. winged holsters:
But no machine has yet appeared
Designed to open oysters!
KARL HOLER.
js03 18th street northwest.
We nominate for the meanest man I'm
the world the guy who gives his small
boy a quarter q day to put in the
gas-meter telling him it is bank.
A. L. MEHLER.
900 street southeast.
Willie-Pa, what is Pithy Para
3
Pa-Please remit.
II. Y. s.
When the Found" ads become as
numerous as the Lost ads. then We
shall know the world is really getting
better.
JOHN r. MAGILL,
SeS BnchGndn street northwest
Teacher Crying to illustrate the diff
ference in the tenses)-If ! say, my
father had money! that is past tense.
Now, Lucy. If you say, my father has
money" what tense will that be?
Lucy-Pretense:
A. n. MASON.
90 Cottage street, Everett, Mass
Honey. when you goes ter select yo'r
husban',' said the philosophical old
NANNY. pick out a face what yer
likes. cause dey's all de same inside"
MRS. CHARLES p. FORD.
1910 Sd street northWeSt.
One difference between dogs and
humans is that a dog does not pretend
to like person whom he does not like.
II. A. GERTH,
1913 Euclid street northwest
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Visitor Cat private hospitaD--Ca /
see Lieut. Barker, please?
Matron-We do not allow ordinary
visitors. May ask If you're a relative?
Matron-Fm very. glad to meet you.
! IL ms ~ MRS. HOWARD,
es-B, WdShingt0n barracks.
found myself suddenly surrounded py
the contents of one of our sightseeing
busses and immediately beside two
well-dressed intelligent looking women,
one of whom said to the other III loud'
resonant tone: Very nice: & very S h,rei not
see how Mister Lee stood 1t here win
all the graves about. ,r,
A young soda dispenser recently de-
layed service to three beautiful young
ladies' to wait upon an elderly gentle
man, who had just addressed nun as
Doctor In their presence.
#. r. BONNER, sr., :.
e7II Quarry road. northwest.
Mr.. Avery-Now I'm going to tell
you something, Betty: Do you Know
that last night. at your party, your SIS
will forgive me when / take her away
Little Betty-Forgive you. Mr.. Avery !
OF course, i will. Why that Is what
the party was for.
MARY L. IRELAND,
7I9 Sd street northeast.
Helen, nine years old. on being told
that her new little brother was to, be
named after her grandfather. Patrick
O'Brien, ST., and her father Patrick
O'Rrien. 1r., exclaimed. We'll, mother,
will little brother be Patrick OBr1en'
o'p''o MISS N. BYRNES,
sf7 18th street northwest.
Before the blight killed most OF the
bearing trees, chestnut weeviis used 10
do a lot of damage each year to the
nut crop Since the trees have decreased
greatly in numbers, many or these
weeyils are now out of empioyment ana
could be given job in the Pithy Para
graph office on sorting work. The edi-
tor would doubtless be gratified TO see
the speed and accuracy with Which the
insects pick out chestnuts and spear
them with their little beaks.
PEREZ SIMMONS,
SSI C street northwest
Evening star., 1923-02-09
i HELD TO GRAND JURY
IN DISTRICT ROBBER|ES

Four coiored men, who, the police
say, formed the band Of gunmen who
have been terrorixing small mer-
months, were before Judge Mcmahon
in the Police Court yesterday. charged
with robbery and housebreaking.
They were held for the action of the
grand Jury and their bonds fixed at
$4,000 each. The bond was f1xed at
the high figure at the request of As
sistant District Attorney Ralph Given.
The defendants are Frank e. Moten,
1888 9Th street northwest: John
Young, alias John Chatt. 920 l. street
northwest; Edward French. $40 l.
street northwest. and George john
ston. 1887 Marion street northwest.
All of them pleaded guilty except
The hold-ups charged against the
men follow: January -, Anthony Al, ny. De D,
1s, jacob Kleiban. 1919 1st street.
sin, and q watch snatched from his
wife; Tuesday, January 80, John Vail
tos. Ills N street. $50: Fred Zevitas,
1905 18th street, and Efstratias L.
Sacker, 1120 Girard street. patrons or
Vailtos. were robbed of 375 and s1s7.
respectively, while Charles {. Rup-
pert, Gil X street, another customST'
was shot I'm the arm.
James Joya. 4 young colored man.
several days ago and indicted on a
charge Of holding up jacob klciban.
grocer at 1914 ISf street. the night OF
January 2S and robbing him of Slil
and taking his wifes watch, soon will
be freed Of the charge. one of the col
ored men arrested this week having
admitted the Pobbery.
Not only was the hold-up of klei-
ban admitted, It is stated. but Moten
told 30 minute q story OF what hap
pened the night Of the hold-up that
the grocer was convinced his tdentih-
cation of the two youths in jail was
q mistake.
At the time the young men were
arrested by police of the eighth pre-
cinct a revolver was found on Har-
ron and he was sentenced to serve a
years Imprisonment for carrying
concealed weapons.
Detective Ira Keck conducted an
| investigation and said he thought
Harron and Joya were victims of a
| case Of mistaken identity. kleiban
| was positive in his identification.
| however, and the young men were
| indicted. Bond was fixed at $4,000.
United States Attorney Peyton Cor
| don, determined to have speedy trials
| in hold-up cases in an effort to stamp
| out the crime, set the trial of Harron
| and Joya for yesterday. Before the
| case was called, however. Detective
/ Keck reported the confession of Mo-
| ten and others, and the trial was
| postponed.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
SPEEDER IS FINED SIS
FOR SECOND OFFENSE
forfeits $40 Collateral. But Is
Brought Into Court by Judges
Attachment.

Neste Charles Kylberg, employed in
et 53o6 Reno road. was convicted i5
the Traffic Court yesterday on a charge
Of second offense of violating the
speed regulations. Judge Hardison
fined him SIS. which he paid.
The defendant was. arrested last
Saturday night on Connecticut avenue
by Motor Cycle Policeman Avon
Shockey, who charged he was making
twenty eight miles an hour over in
fersections of streets. He put up
$40 collateral. which he forfeited.
Judge Hardison issued an attachme ent
against him ard brought him into
court today for trial.
He had been charged on December
2 with first offense of speeding, for
which he paid So.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Augusta, Ga.

Quicker schedules via Southern Railway.
Augusta Special leaves pm. daily. Bon Air
Vanderbilt Hotel open. Two fine golf courses.
Informa ton, Ticket Office, 1925 + st. NV.
phone Main 23.-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1923-02-09

FlOrida-Atlantic Coast Line,
I're-eminently the Florida route 3 thru
trains daily. Office, 141S ST. n.w-Adver-
sisnment. u
Evening star., 1923-02-09
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Machinist Is Charged With At
tempted Robbery.

Edward Fremont Burley, thirty
five years old. rachinist, charged
with attempted robbery, was held for
the action of the grand jury in the
Police Court by Judge Mcmahon yester-
day and his bond fixed at $4,000.
Burley was arrested by Detective Da-
vid Crouch.
He was charged with having en-
tered the rooming house of Mrs. Hat
tie Winehouse. at 217 John Marshall
place northwest, with his face COW
cred with a mask and armed with a
pistol and attempting to rob Mrs.
Winehouse. He pleaded not guilty.
He was identified by Mrs. Winehouse
and other occupants of the house.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Are You Going to Farm n LittIeP

If you do you'll be interested in
knowing where to get the planting
and poultry. Now's the time to be
laying your plans-and under the
heading 1.-The Farm and Garden" in
the Classified Section of The Star
you'll find listed what you'll need and
where you can get it. Another fea-
ture of service which Star classified
ads render.-Advertise
Evening star., 1923-02-09
MORSES DEMAND
: WR|TS' DISMISSAL
Claim Indictments illegally
Obtained by Fletcher
Dobyns.
QUESTION HIS AUTHORITY
Declare Daugherty Before House
Committee Denied Real Con-
nection in Case.

Charles w Morse. New York ship
builder: his three sons and Rupert Nj.
Much former auditor of the Shipping
BOARD. jointly indicted with others
for alleged conspiracy to defraud the
United States Shipping Board in war
contracts. yesterday asked the District
Supreme Court to quash the two in
dictments pending against them in
The District of Columbia. 1t is
alleged the indictments were illegally
obtained by Fletcher Dobyns, who
Iurported to be a special assistant to
Attorney General Daugherty, and
whose presence in the grand jury
snom while the witnesses were being
examined is claimed to have been
Unauthorized.
Says DObyus Unauthorized.
The defendants assert that it was
rot until Attorney General Daugherty
recently fled his answer to the Kel-
Ter Impeachment charges in the
House of Representatives that they
learned he had not appointed and
dtreCtc@ DobNnS to prosecute the
MorseS and their associates. MIR.
1aughcrty there stated. the court
l. told, that the connection OF the
department of Justice with the Morse
prosecution had been merely formal,
and that he had no actual direction
of or control over the proceedings
leading up to the Indictment. The
defendants claim this is a population
of DobyeS as An assistant, made his
presence In the grand jury room un-
authorized and nullified any indict-
Jnent reported by the grand Jury at
his solicitation.
Declares lie Was Ipbraided.
Mr.. Morse also claims that he was
required against his will to appear
before the grand jury which indicted
him. He was summoned by subpoena
80 bring certain books. he SAYS. and
when hC reached the grand jury
r""tn. D"hynS upbraided him for first
VISITING his lawyer. and. taking him
By tn" arm. led him into the presence
o. the grand jurors. lie also claims
that he wa not warned of his right
To decline to testify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL.

tom Mix in Arabia" title of the
latest Fox production, starring the
vigorous Tom Mix, which is due at
the Capitol Theatre tonight is
characterized by many surprising
incidents that will please the most
blaSe of picture -goers.
1t is doubtful whether any pho O.
play ever exhibited on the local
screen possessed more thrilling sit
uations which we're actually enact
ed by the star of the picture who re-
fused the assistance Of Il double.
Without revealing in detail the
elements of new and surprising ac-
ton and atmosphere that atom
Mix in Arabia" contains, it may be
said that Mix practically steps out
Of his old character entirely and re-
veals Il new power and versatility as
an actOr-iecOmLS 4 reckless and
romantic advcnturcr amid tense
scenes and dynamic action in the
Arabian desert.
With a cOlorful and romantic
story of this type, Mix has I: great
CT opportunity than ever to show
his capabilities as an actor-and he
does it in manner that establish
es him more strongly in fame and ia
vOr than ever before. With bold,
broad strokes, as well IS the very
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10
REV. RYERS0N
ARRIVES TO
ASSUME DUTIES
a'akes Up Work as Rector of
g.. Georges Episcopal
Church
MRS. RYERSON HERE

Rev. Joseph Rycrson Of Findlay,
1iio, accompanied by Mrs. Ryerson,
rived in Bismarck yesterday to as
me his duties ms rector Of st.
orge Episcopal church, beginning
unyt Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Rycrson made II trip
~ 1900 miles Of autom obile. Rev.
Eycrson declared that he had found
lie roads in splendid condition over
lie entire route.
ITS the atmosphere OF the West
nd the pure healthful climate that
ms attracted US TO Bismarck" said
Rev. Ryerson. "Thc people Of Bis
1arck seem to have absorbed the at
lOsphere Of the county and have \
ordiality that one finds only in the
Vest he declared.
II have no religious chips on my
shoulders and | hope to work in
unity and harmony with all churches
and organizations interested in the
upbuilding of the community"
Rev. Ryerson comes here from
Iindlay, Ohio, where he has served
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

as rector of the Episcopal church
for the past two years. Prior to tax
ing his charge there he served at
Long Island, New York, for ten years,
and during the war he joined the
Y. VI. G. A., and was stationed with
the 2Gth division Of the army dur
ing the months OF big battles along
the French line.
Rev and Mrs. Ryerson are stopping
at the Annex hotel until June when
they will move into the Episcopal
rectory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

most versatile star in motion pic
lures. Not only has such an honor
been accorded Mr.. Holt, but he has
won it honestly. In his latest six
pictures, the Paramount star mas
played what is believed to be the
widest variation Of characters ever
enacted by one screen actor.
In "The Call of the North" Holt
was fur trapper In North of the
Rio Grandr," he was cowboy. For
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

reported dying, arrived 10 hours after
her sisters death, according to a
message received by Mr.. Hanson.
and Mrs. Hanson, who is in command
Of the new t. S. submarine S-37, at
San Francisco, will meet his mother
in Junction CITY, and attend the fun
cral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES


Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces Of Orchard White, which
any druggist will supply for a few
cents, shake well in Il bottle, and you
have whole quartcr-pint Of the most
wonderful freckIe and tan cream, and
complexion beautifier.
Massage this swectly fragrant LEM
on cream into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and b | g m s h @ s naturally
bleach right out and how youthfully
clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

white Satan Sleeps" assumed the
role of reformed crook who became
a minister. His character in "On the
High Seas" was that of a steamship
stoker. In Making Man. he was
q man Of wealth and influence.
TO top these off, Mr.. Holt is now
starring in famous stage success,
"Nobody's Money" which Param cunt
has adapted to the screen from Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

liam LeBarron's play and which comes
to the Eltinge theater Friday and
Saturday. In this picture, Holt is a
debonair young book agent, role
entirely different from any thing he
has enacted before. 1t is through
these six hlracterizations, no two
that Mr.. Holt has won recognition as
the most versatile screen star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10
LOSES RACE
AGAINST DEATH

Mrs. {. L.. Hanson Of Bismarck,
racing to Junction City, Ore, to see
her sister, Mrs. Mustgaard, who was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

finest shading of characterdelinea
ton, Mix plays upon every emotion
mixing delightfully."- light moments
of comedy with hcayy,> tense and
thrilling dramatic acaiOn.
Supporting him is TIE usual sterl-
ing cast Of players including Claire
Adams, as female lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

Special meeting Tancred
Commandery No. 1 Knights
Templar Friday evening, 7:30
p. m. All Knights are urged
to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

spread throughout the tree. The re-
suit, he said. is wood stained through
and through. and not only on the sur
face, so that scratches and dents will
not mar it's presentab&ty when
made into furniture.
The dyeing operation is not a. new
one. but Weinberg declared that CT
forts heretofore have not been at
tended with success. Weinberg's
method is to confine the sap to the
roots of the tree by a series of bor-
ings at it's butt. Above this the
coloring is permitted to flow in. to be
drawn up to the very top of the tree
by pressure created. Weinberg said.
when moisture evai crates in the
cells of the tree. The dye is Of the
consistency of sap. is insoluble, and
cannot be removed.
Trees of any degree of hardness
will respond to the treat ment and the
tallest of them will be thoroughly
pcrmeated in two days, according to
the experiments. The bright green
poplar in the university botanical
garden is so feet tall. Cost Of the
dye is nominal. less than a dollar
being required to change the hue of
the biggest tree in the east.
Once the dye is injected, the tree
is killed, so that the lumber does not
have to be weathered so long as un
treated wood. ut really is similar to
embalming," Weinberg declared. az
certain element kills the pests that
rot tho wood"