davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
MELLETT'SW|DOW
ACCUSES IN SUIT
Rudner, Mazer and McDer-
mott Named in Action to
Take Case Out of Politics.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, August 25-Mrs
| Don r. Mellett of Indianapolis today
| filed suit in Federal Court here asking
damages of 100000 for the death Of
! her husband. killed at Canton July
| 16. The suit named as defendants
| Ben Rudner of Massillon, Louis MAJ
| err Of Canton and Patrick Eugene Nc
DermOtt of Manly Clio. Pa.
| The petition named Mazer and Rud-
| ner as conspirators against the lie of
| Mellett. and claims damages because
the Staying has deprived her and her
| children of support. The suit was
| prepared in Canton after a conference
with III. G. Pontius, who was attor-
ney for Mellett. and Joseph r. Roach.
! Chicago criminal lawyer. conducting
| the murder inquiry.
The suit is frankly interpreted as an
effort to take the Don X. Mellett muir
der investigation out of politics" and
into Federal Court here.
Immediately upon filing of, the suit
by. Attorney Francis w. Poulson OF
Cleveland. United States deputy mar
shals started for ATasSillon to serve a
copy Of the petition on Rudner. other
marshalS went to the county Jail 10
deliver a copy TO AIaZer. who is held
there on a Federal liquor charge and
who also is charged with first-degree
murder in the killing of Mellett.
The suit alleges the defendants
planned and conspired among them
selves and with divers other persons.
whose names are to the plaintin un-
known, TO cause and bring about the
death of Don r. Mellett."
1t charges further that as result
Of the alleged conspiracy the defend
ants and other persons. unlawfully
and of deliberate and premeditated
malice. cid kill and murder said Don
r. Mellert.'
Upon filing the suit, Poulson de-
clared that investigation of the muir
der is getting nowhere because of
politics.
1.-The thing we want to do he said.
sis to get this matter into Federal
Court here. where we know politics
will not enter into the case. Joseph
r. Roach, the chief investigator at
Canton, and Judge II. &. POntius
! will give their aid in this suit. and
both have enough evidence to prove
the charges contained in it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
THREE DEAD IN CRASH.
Auto Plunges Through Bridge
Falls so Feet to Railroad.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT,
August IS @.-Three persons were
killed and fourth seriously injured
early today. when an automobile
plunged through a bridge and fell so
feet to the Central Railroad tracks
in Hartland, near here. A heavy fog
obscured the road.
/ One Of the dead was identified as
Thomas G.. Mason of Springfield,
Mass, sales manager of a refrigerator
concern. Another victim was Miss
Bertha Lucia, also of Springfield.
The third was an unidentified woman
about 90 years old. Harry Mason.
brother Of the dead man. was taken
to a hospital unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
BROOKHART HITS.
ALLEN AS TRAITOR
Declares Farmers Cannot
Get Square Deal Because OF
False Statesmen.
By the Associated Press.

WAMEGO, Kans.. August 25.-Col.
Smith w. Brookhart, Republican
nominee for the Senate from Iowa
told a farmers union picnic audience
today that one reason Western farm
ers cannot get a square deal Is
because there are springinG up con-
stantly statesmen in the West who
are traitors 10 thea o"a com
munities." He charged that former
Gov. Allen of Kansas seems to nave
recently Joined this class"
An article in a Chicago newspaper
representing Mr.. Allen as having
cited specific instances to show that
Kansas is full of successful ana
prosperous farmers and quoting him
as saying that the present unhappy
condition of the Iowa farmer is not
the result of poor crops and bad
prices, but is due to speculation IN
a busted real estate boom for which
there is no legislative remedy,
was made the basis for Col BROOK
harris attack.
Dnies Realty Speculation.
"I am sure" said Col. Brookhart,
shat Gov Aliens statement OF the
condition of his own State is as
unreliable as that in reference u
Iowa. He says the present reactlon
in Iowa Is the result of q giant
speculation in real estate. mere
was not per cent of the Iowa lana
that was ever sold in speculation.
In 1920 at the top of the BOOM ,ne
census value of Iowa land was only
1927 an acre on an average for the
whole State. This was the highest
basis anybody ever used for fgur-
ing cost of production. The census
of 1925 reduced the price to Sl49
an acre and cost of production is
being figured by the farmers upon
that basis now"
Col. Brookhart quoted Mr.. Allen as
having said that Iowa could have sold
its great crop of corn last season at
around So cents a bushel but that TINS
would not help because 1t would be
necessary to get "55 cents for each
ear of corn to make it sufficient to
meet interest charges on $500 land,
taxes on the boosted valuation and a
return in the proceeds to satisfy the
other overhead expenses of the war
made capitalist"
Holds Figures False.
Declaring that corn at 55 cents an
ear would bring a return of $500 an
acre, which this expert says is nee
cessary to pay the interest charges
on $500 land Col. Brookhart as.
serted that instead of being quoted
as an authority Gov. Allen ought to
be put in a cage and exhibited as an
economic monstrosity.
This same wise oracle also says
there is no legislative remedy for a
bursted boom. However. he, without
doubt supported the transportation
act which has put $4,000, 100000 or
value into the railroads when the mar
ket value was $4,000, 100000. and
gave them a return of 5% per cent
upon all this value. which amounted
to more than 9 per cent upon their
honest value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
HAMMER USED IN KILLING.
Youth Is Held in Staying Of His
Philosophy Teacher.

NEW YORK, August Is R).-
Overcome by what he told police was
a desire to kill the man with whom
he studied philosophy. Emanuel Sill
verstein. 49,, entered a. restaurant in
Brooklyn today and struck Julius
Calisch. SO. on the head with a ham,
mer, 1t Ia charged. Calisch died while
being taken to a hospital.
The boy said he had studied with
Calisch for the past two years. He
was on the way to keep an appoint
ment with him at the restaurant to.
day, he said, when he stopped at a
shoemakers shop and deposited SO
cents for loan Of the hammer
Other patrons in the restaurant
overpowered Silverstein after he
struck Calisch and held him until
police arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
TWO DIVORCES SOUGHT.
One Complainant Is Wife and 9th.
err Is Husband.

Charging cruelty. threats and deser-
ton. Mrs. Elizabeth Zeigermann, IlO7
South Carolina avenue southeast, has
filed suit for a limited divorce and
alimony from Ernest w. Zeigerma mn.
They were married at Baltimore April
7, 1920 and have no children. He
deserted her August Is, she says At
torney John l.. Krupshaw appears
for the wife. -
Absolute divorce is asked in n suit
filed by Richard G.. Powell against
Marian S. Powell They were married
in this city October 4, 1924 and sepa-
rated in August Of last year. The hus-
band names a correspondent. He is
represented by Attorney Charles T..
Morganston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
French MOdistes
Doubt MussOlini
Can Rule Styles
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, August 25.-Benito Mus
solini, Italy's Fascist premier, has
met his Waterloo. or his Marine. as
some prefer to describe 1t. If
French dressmakers can be be-
lieved. They declare that Musso-
lini's attempt to extend his dicta-
torship TO what the women of his
country shall wear is a more diff
cult undertaking than the sup
preston OF the Malta Society in
Sicily.
None of the dressmakers believes
il duce will succeed in making
modern women in his country let
their hair grow long or lengthen
their frocks. when fashion demands
shortness in each. However. the
fear is expressed that Mussolini
may have TO cut down materially
the 200, 900 lire Italian women are
credited with spending annually
abroad. mostly In Paris, for clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
SEYMOUR FUNERAL TODAY
Secretary of Chamber of Commerce
to Be Buried in Rock Creek.

Funeral services for Arthur f.
Seymour. SIS years old, of 1884 Ken.
nedy street. secretary of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce. and
formerly employed in the Census
Bureau, who died Monday of heart
disease. will be conducted this after
noon at st. Andrews Church by Rev.
]. J. Dimon. followed by interment
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be NJ. a. Leese.
A. L. Sinclair. Merritt o. Chance,
George H. Brown. Ralph A. Davis
and Oscar A. c. Oehmler.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lolita Caverly Seymour, and a son,
Arthur I. Seymour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
NEW CANTON POLICE CHIEF.
Sergt. Wise, Friend Of Slain Editor,
Made Acting Head.

CANTON, Ohio, August 25 R).--
Sergt. John Wise today was appointed
acting chief of police of Canton for 80
days by Mayor $. NJ. Swar-s.
Appointment of Wise, who has fig
ured prominently in the investiga-
ton into the murder of Don II. Mel
lett, publisher of the Canton Daily
News, is part of the reOrga niZation
of the Police Department. The first
step was the removal of :. Lengel as
police chief. This was followed by
removal of two of the three members
Of the civil service commission who
had voted for Lengel.
Wise was n personal friend of the
slain editor and was backed by him
frequently in controversies waged
against the Police Department.
A plot by the underworld against
Wise's life was once intercepted, it is
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
Wife Asks Limited Divorce.

Mrs. Anna Beuchert in a suit for
limited divorce and alimony from Carl
r. Beuchert tells the District Supreme
Court that her husband has an I'M
governable temper fuses a great deal
and kicks the furniture around. She
also says that he bundled his things
together July last and left home.
threatening never to return. He is
a baker and makes SOL a week, the
wife states. They were married at
Md, June %, 1925, and have
one child. The charges of cruelty and
desertion form the bases of the suit
Attorneys Olive T.. Geiger and Henry
NJ. Fowler appear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
BOsOslOff Islands
In Aleutian Chain
Still Play Franks


CORDOvA. Alaska, August 20
Bogosloff Islands. known as the
Jack-in-the-b group in the Aleu-
tan chain. 200 miles southwest
of here. have affected another
transformation. the United States
Coast Guard cutter Haida, sent to
the islands to investigate ;erup-
tons, has reported by wireless.
The islands silhouette remains
unchanged, but Bogosloff, which
suddenly deserted, then rejoined
Fire Island, or New Bogosloff, in
1908. is again uniting with it's
younger brother-or sister. The
Haida reported that long split
extended northward from the west
coast of high rocks known as THE
Castles" on Bogosloff almost to
Fire Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
IS BROKERS EXECUTED
IN FENGTIEN PROVINCE
Death Penalty Imposed on Elk
change Members for Sustaining
Fictitious Value of Currency.

BY the Associated Press.
MUKDEN, Manchuria, August %.
Fifteen brokers have been executed
within the last three days for their
efforts to sustain a fictitious value of
the fengpiao. or military currency Is
sued by the authorities of Fengtien
Province.
Chinese brokers. who have taken
refuge in the Japanese concession.
are thoroughly terrorized. No one is
permitted to enter the stock exchange
here without "A permit, through fear
of government spies.
Having consideration for the ulti-
mate consequences or for business
reasons, brokers meantime are quot
ing exchange rates at the official ratio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
MAN BROWNS AS AUTO
PLUNGES INTO HARB0R
Companion Escapes in Baltimore
Drop-Charged With Firing
at Police.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August 25.-Richard
c. McCleary, 80 years old, was
drowned at the wheel of his automo-
bile when the car plunged into the
harbor at the foot Of Fell street
early today. His companion, William
II. Rea. % years old, freed himself
from the machine and clambered
ashore. He was placed under arrest
after being treated for minor injuries
at a hospital. Police declared that
shortly before the plunge one of the
occupants of the car shot at two
policemen who cried to them: Turn
on your other light" Rea, however,
denied the shooting charge.
McCleary was associated in bust
ness with his father. DIR. RicharS c.
McCleary, sr.. North Baltimore
pharmacist. His body was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
BELGIAN BOND DEAL SEEN
Government Reported Planning to
Sell Securities in u. S.

BRUSSELS, August % R.-The
independence Beige says it under
stands the government will open ne
gotiations with American bankers
with view to their subscribing an
important amount to Belgian railroad
bonds. The foreign subscriptions are
expected to yield a total Of 1,500. 900. :
900 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
Mackensen Visiting ex.Kaiser.

AMSTERDAM. Holland. August IS
P).-Field Marshal August Won
Mackensen, commander Of the Ger
man forces which overran Rumania
during the World War. has arrived
here for visit to former Kaiser
Wilhelm at Doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
HUNGARY CHANGES MONEY
New Pengoe Notes Replace Kronen
at Rate of 80 to 100000.

VIENNA. Austria. August 25 Op).-
Hungary today began chopping off
the useless ciphers from its currency
with the issuance of kronen notes sur
charged with their value in the new
currency. the 'pengoe.
Thus a 1000, 900. kronen note is now
surcharged with its value OF so pengoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
Warrant Officer Retired

Warrant Officer Harold f. Hill, on
leave of absence at Milford, Conn. has
heen place on the retired list of the
Army on account of disability incident
to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
Col. Williams Moved Here.

Lieut.. Col. Richard II. Williams,
18th Coast Artillery. at Fort Barran-
cas-. Fla. has been detailed to the Gen
eral Staff Corps and assigned to duty
In the office of the chief of staff, War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
Resignation Is Accepted.

Resignation of Second Lieut.. Louis
c. Scherer, jr., Corps Of Engineers,
recently stationed at Fort Humph-
reys, Va. has been accepted by the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
BAND CONCERTS.
TONIGHT.

BY the United States Marine Band.
at the United States Capitol, 5 O'Clock,
William II. Santelmann, leader; Tay-
lor Branson, second leader.
BY the United States Navy Band. al
the Navy Yard bandstand. 100
o'clock. Charles Benter, leader:
Charles Wise, second leader.
Tomorrow.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, upper bandstand, 5:45
o'clock, John S. NJ. Zimmerman, band
master: Emil A. Fenstad. assistant
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25
Named to Chilean Post.

Spencer b. Greene of Providence,
r. l., today was appointed United
States trade commissioner at Santi-
ago, Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-25

The price of platinum has risen
from IS cents an ounce in 1850 to
$40 an ouncA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
FINE AUTOS VIE
WITH JAZZ KING
IN SHOW AON0RS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l.
Fine automobiles WED with Pau
Whitcman, "jazz king" for inter
est of the public as the tenth an
nual Pacific Auto show opened here
Saturday.
Whiteman and his orchestra will
remain here for the week of the
show, playing twice daily. This is
the only coast visit he will make,
going from San Francisco to Flori-
da.
Hundreds of friends "who knew
him when' the jazz artist was just
starting his fame in, this city years
ago throngcd to the ferry with city
officials and auto show leaders to
greet him on ,arrival.
All of the fine new car models
fours, skies, eights-e-in a variety of
designs, eoiors and features, were on
display. -sEeNu1SSs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
BAY CITY FACED
WITH CARPENTERS
STRIKE APRIL |

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. L.
Possibility of a union carpenters
strike here April l was admitted as
local union officials were called on
by the international council to con
duet campaign for a closed shop
throughout the bay district by that
date.
Union and nonunion carpenters IN
about equal proportions have been
engaged in construction in this sec
ton for years. Whether the union
strength is sufficient to enlist all
nonunion men in the organization is
admitted doubtful.
The order says that "aftcr April
l 10 one carving the card of our
organiza tion will be permitted to
work on a job where nonunion men
of our craft are employed"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01


will be good for her. Get us some,
Wiggy aear! .,
.sBut this is the middle of win
ter. objected the bunny gentleman
His pink .lose was not quite so pale
now that he knew he WASH I going
to be kept from going adventuring
forever. 81, can not find any cat
nip growing in the fields. "
1--WE know that said Mrs.
Longcars., - But some of our ami
NAL friends who store food away for
winter may have put by some, catniP
Borrow some from them. Perhaps
Mrs. Kat the pussy lady, has few
leaves,
Uncle Wiggily hoped to the home
Of Joie, Tommie and Kittie Kat,
but alas. there was not eatnip:
81 need the last of it Yesterday
when Joic had toothache,' mewed
Mrs. Kat. .'But l think you will
find some at the home of Toodlc
and Noodle Flat Tail, the beavers.
~ hope 80, said Uncle Wiggily.
He hoped to the frozen pond IN
which tile beavers had built their
half rounded house of mud and
sticks. Part of the house stood up
above the ice and part of it was
down beneath, under the water, IN
Gle Wiggiiy could not dive under
water to get in the beave house, as
Toodie and Noodle could do, so the
bunny gentleman tapped on the root
with his ed. white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch.
"What is it - asked Grandpa
Wbacker. the oldest beaver in the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
HOLTVILLE
rs Pres. staff Correspondent


HOLTVILLE, Feb. 1.-The I'M.
perial Valley American Legion and
Auxiliary had get-together meet
ing at Imperial Thursday evening.
Those present from Holtviiie were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Lott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rycrson, Mrs. j. V. Taggart,
Mrs. Jack Haynes, Joe Fierbran
and Marvin Jernigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Starner gave
party Friday evening for the
members of the Methodist church.
There were about 20 present. Games
were played and Refreshments served
bv the hostess late in the evening
for the members of the Mthodist
church. Games were played and re-
freshments served by the hostess late
Ia the evening.
Mrs. joel Baker and daughter
Marjorie, spent the weekend i'll San
Diego.
Prof. and Mrs. Collins were Ell
Centre visitors Saturday.
Mrs. l.. A. Harris gave birth
day party for her little daughter,
Mary Lee Harris.
Mrs. Edward Kinney gave wild
west party in honor of her son S
fourth birthday. All of the children
came dressed like Indians and cow
boys. Those invited were Edwin
Simmons, Earl Jr. Shaw, Gordon
Schneider, Robert Baxter, David
Hartshorn. Glen Wofford, Carol
Faye Thompson, Frances r. Thomp-
son, Helen Stewart, Grace Stewart,
Frances Jane Thompson, Viola Ian
dreth, Hazel Hartsgog, David Ry-
erson, Stanley sRycrson, Danney
Bromley, Robert Terwilliger, War
rem Earl, Sammy Webb. May Wheat,
Jane Hartszog, Royston Taylor,
David Roberts. Bobbie Glasgow,
and Vivian Speaser.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS

planned for this year holds great possibilities for peace
and progress. 1t is aimed to assemble experts in
few representatives Of that great body made up of
the worlds average consumers" They will study in
ternational and national conditions in these various
branches of life which, when misunderstood or msap-
Piled might breed war.
There seems to be no end to conferences on every
available and thnkable topic. Sometimes they get
nowhere and mean little. But such an international
gathering as the proposed may at least be made
highly educational. By spreading understanding of
mutual problems and mutual dependence of the ma
tions upon another, it may hasten the abandon
naent of war outworn system.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
TAKING AMERICANS IN, PARIS,

The French government, driven to desperate rem
edies to raise money! propeses 6 foreign residents
as does French citizens Thispoiiey, if approved by
parliament would impose the French income tax
many thousand Americans in addition to the tax those
Americans must pay at home
It would be serious thing to them. The French
income tax rate is something t shudder at 1t would
make Americans pay ssooo onl $4,000 income and
There is way out, to be sQre. The French evade
heavy taxation by using their own Judgment about the
size of their tax returns The average Frenchman last
year reported an income of only $25 above the exep
tion allowed. If the Americans followed the
course, they could still afford to live in France, and
live we'll there because the low value of the franc
makes cheap living. Il. NJ 1.
Otherwise the rich we'll 3to-do would sell their
estates leave their hotels and PENSIONS and would
back home protesting new affection for their
own county. The American colony" in Paris would
be decimated. Which, to think of it, might not
be bad thing for either country.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01

world. Oh, he was very old but
vers-wisee ~ 's1
DIS there any eatnip in your
house thai | could take home for
Baby Bunty, who is ill'' asked the
rabbit gentleman, politely.
"Oh, yes, we have Il little, said
Mrs. Flat Tail, as she popped up out
of a hole in the ice. ''I'H get it for
you." But she was long time find
ing it. and when she did Uncle Wig
gily saw. by the setting sun, that 1T
was very late.
"Oh, m afraid Bunty will be
very sick, not having had this eat
nip Said Uncle Wigsily. 81 must
hurry home, and yet L can not run
fast on account of my rheumatism.
"You will not have to run, said
| Toodles who, just then came home
from school.
"Wcll, can I fly. so | must run,
or hop. spoke Uncle Wiggily, prac-
teal like and methodical.
"My brother Noodle and / will
ride YOU on our sled,' said -'Toodle.
"Sit on and we will pull you to your
bungalow and you can make Bunty
well with the catnip.'
SO that's just what happened:
Over the ice, very fast, foodic and
Noodle pulled Uncle Wiggify on
their sled. He had a queer ride for
he fell off three times, but he did
not mind that. And he got home
Just in time for Nurse Jane to make
some hot catnip tea for Baby Bunty
And the catnip made the little or
phan bunny get well. -
SO if the can opener docsn I Try 10
see what S inside the clock y that
makes it tick, III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Needle S
baby sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
Bed-Tin,e Stories
~ HOWARD r. oARIs
0eyyriCAt. 1925, BY Mcclure
Nswspapar Syndicate
UNCLE wIG0yLy's QUEER Ride

"Yoa can not so adventuring to-
day. said Uncle Wiggily's new
wife to him ono morning, as the rab-
bit gentleman was about to hop
from his hollow stump bungalow.
"Not go adventuring! What do
YOU mean. exclaimed Mr.. Wiggily
and his pink nose turned pale. "Are
you going to tell me L can never
again hop over the fields and
through the woods to be chased by
the Bob Cat,' he asked.
81 should think you wouldn Z
like to be chased by the Bob Cat.
spoke Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,
coming into the room just then
when . bottle of bitter medicine and
spoon.
"Oh, / don t mind once in n
while,' chuckled Uncle Wiggily,
especially as l always get away.
But don I tell me L have to take a
dose of that!' he cried to Nurse
Jane, pointing at the bottle.
"No, this is for Baby Bunty.'
ooh. is she ill!' asked Uncle
Wiggily.
''Yes, and that is the reason l
didn', want you to go adventuring
today said Mrs. Longears. 81
want you to get me some catnip for
BaGv Buntv.''
fBut e;tmp: is5only good for eats
or ketc,is.s said Mr.. Longcars.
g BfAx h4nty; is. "a rabbit child"
and trutysashe :was-asl little orphan
ra bbif hoswas living with Uncle
Wi&gIlNfff the hollow stump bunga-
low forss time
81 4Yeay poor Bunty is rabbit,
said Ssfs3 Jane, "but catnip atea