davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Death Claims
Roanoke Youth
By United Press Leased Wire

ROANOKE, Va, May 7.--Walter
l.. Booth s fight to live is ended.
The youth with collapsed lungs.
whose friends for more than a
fortnight had kept him alive by ar
tificial respiration, died this morn
ing in jefferson hospital.
Shortly after midnight the Is
year old farm boy turned his head
feeblv toward two friends who
were pumping his arms to force cir
into his chest.
. "I think IN going,' he said.
He said. nothing more Cor two
hours, but lay silent in contempla.
tion of death.
At 2:30 a. m. he began to lose
consciousness. His father bent
over him, but Walter gave no sign
of recognition.
A physician felt Walters pulse.
Family discernible, it weakened as
the stupor increased.
At 6 a. m, as sunshine lighted
the room, the friends pumping his
arms noticed Walters hands grow
ing cold.
The physician looked up.
ellis pulse has stopped,' said
the doctor.
Walter had yielded to death after
366 hours of brave struggle.
His battle to live amazed medi,
cal science. Young Booth was in.
cured in an automobile accident a
year ago. He continued to toll on
his fathers farm at Troutville I'M
til last month.
On April 81 an operation was
performed here to adjust his spine
found injured and threnic nerve
connecting with the lungs ceased to
function.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
BY JOSEPH 8. WASNDY
ited Press staff Correspondent)

'ASHINGTON, May . The
ernment moved rapidly today
ard rehabilitation of devastated
d areas in the Mississippi Val
fifth the. flood crest reached, the
Owing steps supp!ementing Red
|ss relief work were announced:
Approval of an agriculture
lit corporation, in Arkansas to
Be loans. to farmers.
bankers in Mississippi Valley
le appointment with Secretary Of
Treasury Mellon to discuss
,hs Of financing farmers for
q next crops. .-... .. .,-
|s-President Coolidge conferred
b Red Cfoss officials concerning
Of Red Cross funds for feed
fodder In flood districts.
Senate commerce committee
,ned trip in flooded area to
10 relief recommendations to
gress next December.
Agriculture. department crop
iorting board announced 1t would
,ediately begin survey Of Mis-
ippi flooded tracts.
Secretary Of Agriculture Jar
b announced campaign including
prestation and control Of soil
sion to prevent future floods of
b devastating nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Cryer Not To Be
Appointed Judge
ny United Press Leased w.r.

SACRAMENTO, May T. The
report that Mayor Cryer Of Los An
eeles is to be appointed to the Cali
fornia supreme court is "absolute.
" without foundation, Governor
Young informed the United Press
today.
"There is no vacancy as associate
justice of the state supreme court
and mono is likely to occur the
governor said. "The report CON
cerning Mayor Cryer's appointment
is absolutely without foundation. 4"
Governor Young said he had
heard similar rumors concerning
Mayor Cryer recently, but that this
was the first time he had seen sit
to deny their truth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
DOVER
! ()D|ES
SITUATION
retary Arrives At
1atchez to Confer On
Flood Relief.
| |VERNMENT AIDS
proves Extension of
loans to Farmers In
Devastated Area.
By s. W. LEWIS

tted Press Staff Correspondent
ATCHEZ, Miss, May Sec
ry Of Commerce Hoover, secre-
Of War Dwight Davis, Major
,ral Edward Jadwin, chief OF
engineers, and other members
he federal party studying the
sissippi flood situation, arrived
today by steamer from Fieks-
conference has been arranged
, former Governor John NJ. Par
director Of flood relief for
isiana, before the Hoover party
inues the trip to Baton Rouge,
n IL rapidly becoming the cen
for oil relief activities in the
hern valley.
|ravsling in the engineer boat
rol, members Of the party were
| q Q vivid picture Of the extent
hs overflow at ST. Joseph, La,
hdated by breaks at Winter
Efter and Villa Clara.
approximately 10000 square
- have been inundated in the
hern flood area and 100000 per-
have either left their homes or
mar0Oned. according to a state.
i issued here by Secretary
yer.
evees in southern Louisiana
ch have not felt the full force
he flood stand an even chance
esisting the water, In tho belief
Secretary Davis.
Dover outlined the flood situa-
as follows:
reas flooded in the southern area
estimated as Louisiana 3I00
IRE miles; Mississippi 1000
.ro miles: Arkansas 1000 square
4, and Missouri 1900 square
'J,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
SCHOOL PUPILS HELP SWELL
LOCAL FLOOD RELIEF FUND

1t felt like a bunch Of washers
when it was turned in at the Press
office this morning, but it was a
bag Of money collected by the pu-
pills at Harding school for the Red
Cross fund for the relief Of the
Mississippi river flood sufferers.
The youngsters sat the school turned
in the handsome sum Of $56.75,
which with other contributions re-
ceived up to noon brought the total
OF the fund to $l,26S.55.
The dance at Heber Monday night
is expected to turn over q tidy sum
to the fund, which win now un-
doubtedlv go beyond the $1,000
mark, Colonel Phillips, chairman Of
the local Red Cross chapter, having
been pledged sums from a number
of persons and organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Police Shoot
Newspaperman
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, May III. C.
Easton, New Orleans newspaperman
was shot to death by police here to.
day when he fired upon patrolmen
sent to arrest him.
Easton was mounted on a monu.
ment in Lafayette Square when the
police patrol drove up. A fusillade
Of bullets ended his life after he
had fired one shot in the direction
Of the police car.
Friends said Easton had been act.
ing strangely for several days and
they believed him temporarily de-
ranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
''HUNGARY's GoD-MoTrIEE"
MOURNED BY HUNDREDS
ny United Press Leased wt,e

SZEK ESFEHFRVAR, Hungary,
May six hundred wreaths were
placed on her grave and tree
bearing five hundred and seventhy
bearing five hundred and seventy
when Maria Molnar age 80 OF this
village was buried.
Each candle represented chill
to whom Maria had stood god moth
er. Two hundred and ninety she
had held in her arms while the
priest christened them and two hun.
dred and eighty she had sponsored
on their confirmation day.
Sne was known locally as "Hun'
gary's god mother. At her fun
eral all Of her god. children who are
still living took part each bringing
q wreath and a candle, The thirty
remaining wreaths were added by
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Paddock Speeds
In Wrong Place

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, May T.
Charlie Paddock's penchant for
speed will bring him face to face
with the law here next Tuesday
when he appears before MuIici-
pal Judge Mcconnell.
The fastest human was
taken into custody charged with
driving an automobile 80 miles
an hour In a 20-mile zone.
The famous sprinter told the
arresting officer that ne should
be permitted to drive his car as
fast as he could run, but the
police ordered. him to appear on
the basis that Paddock could
only do Is miles an hour calcu-
lating on his 10O-yard record.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Cobb and Simmons
Are S uspended d
ny United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, May 7.-Ty Cobb and
Al Simmons, star players of the
Philadelphia Athletics, have been in
definitely suspended, the office of
Ban B. johnson, president of the
American League, announced here
today.
The suspensions were inflicted, it
was said, because of the conduct of
Cobb and Simmons in Thursdays
game at Philadelphia when Cobb
drove a ball over the fence which
the umpires called foul but which
members Of the Athletics insisted
was fair.
Charges were made against the
two Philadelphia players by UNI
pire George Ormsby, who was of
ficiating in the Boston. Philadelphia
game, Thursday.
Cobb g home run would have Civ
en- the Athletics a lead and after
Cobb had hit over the fence he
started dashing toward first base.
Simmons, according to the charg-
es, ran to the plate and both he and
Cobb engaged in a prolonged verb
a, tilt with the umpire. Ormsby
finally ordered both players from
the field and the fans started shouts
against Ormsby.
When the game was ended the
fans again started toward Ormsby
and he was led to the locker rooms
under police guard.
President Ban johnson made the
suspension decision this morning
and Immediately left the city. Mem
bers of his staff would not discuss
the situation other than to admit
that Cobb and Simmons were sus
pended.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Governor Signs
Election Bills

SACRAMENTO, May I'm
portant changes in California
election laws, adopted by the
state legislature at its 1927 ses-
sion, were signed by Governor
Young today and will 60 into eff
feet May 90.
Under the new laws poll lists
are eliminated and rosters will
take the place Of poll lists, pri-
vileges of absent voters are ex-
tended and confusion Of similar
names on ballots are eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
RAIL OFFICIALS HERE

Several railroad officials were in
Ell Centre yesterday during tours of
inspection Of Imperial Valley rela-
tive to the cantaloupe crops.---They
are: <. A. Groves and L. 3. Hall Of
the Rock Island road and F. E.
Scott and E. II. Sharp Of the South
ern Pacific. The later two were &C.
companied by F. V. Frizzell Of the
local office on the tour. The men
found the cantaloupes in excellent
condition. While a heavy wind has
been experienced here yesterday and
today, the reports were to the effect
that little damage will result unless
humid weather followx
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Fatal Explosion
To Be PrObed
nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 7.-Three sep
arate Investigations were under way
today to discover the cause Of an
explosion which wrecked the offices
of the Yellow Taxicab Company
here yesterday, causing at least sew.
en- deaths and injuring 40 persons.
Two Of the dead were women.
The building collapsed as result
of the blast and falling debris
broke water main running be-
meath the basement. All seven dead
were pinned beneath debris and
drowned in water gushing from the
broken main, ... '.- -,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
TROOPS SENT
TO Aid BORDER
PATROL MEN
Yaqui Indians Hold Pair
of Federal Men in Ari-
ZOna Mountains.
BY United Press Leased Wire

NOGALES, Ariz., May "A de-
tachment Of United States troops
from Camp Stephen d. Little, left
today for Bear Canyon, 25 miles
west of here, where two border pa
troll Officers are believed to be held
by warning Yaqui Indians.
Plight Of the immigration officers
became known when Felix Hughes,
Il brother officer, arrived here and
told Of meeting band of 3S In
dians near the international bound
ary line.
The Yaquis agreed, according to
Hughes, to accompany the three of
ficers to Tucson, with the under
standing that the Indians would not
be ordered back into Mexico.
Hughes was given money by the IN
dians who asked him to come here
and purchase supplies and trucks.
When Hughes related his story
apprehension was felt for the safe
ty Of the other two officers and a
detachment of Is soldiers of the
twentvfifth infantry was sent to
the scene.
Although Bear Canyon is only 25
miles from here, the country to be
traversed is very mountainous and
when no word had been received
reinforcements were sent today.
II is feared that the Yaquis may
attempt TO massacre the entire
group of American soldiers, believ-
ing that Hughes had failed to keep
his promise and had summoned aid.
The Yaquis are heavily armed,
having secured guns following an
engagement with the fourth Mexi
can battalion, which was ambushed
and lS9 Mexican federals killed, 20
miles southwest Of here last Satur
day.
Bodies of nine Yaquis were found
hanging on trees in Sonora about
eight miles south of Nogales, yes
terdav.
NOGALES, Ariz., May "A de-
tachment of United States troops
from Camp Stephen D. Little were
enroute here today with 33 Yaqui
Indians, part of the band which
ambushed Mexican federal troops
in Sonora, last Saturday, in Gus
tody.
The warring Indians were captur-
ed when troops were dispatched to
Bear Canyon. 20 miles west of here
last night, for protection of two
American immigration officers
thought to be in danger from the
Yaquis.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
CRASH BETWEEN
TWO VESSELS TO
BE INVESTIGATED
h United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May An
investigation to fix responsibility
for the crash between the light
house tender Madrona and the
whnler Port Saunders, which sank
the Port Saunders in the bay here
yesterday was started today by
federal officials.
Members Of the crew Of the whal-
er say that she signaled for prop
or passing but that no signal was
heard from the tender until the
danger signal was sounded just be-
fore the crash.
The whaler, newly stocked and
outfitted for the Alaska run on
which she was to have started to-
day, sank q few minutes after the
crash. Her crew Of 10 men was
taken off by the tender and by an.
other whaler, The Traveller.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
fountain Climber
Is Recovering
NJ United Press Leased Wire

~ Unlted Press Leased Wire
.kAKERSFIELD, Cal, May 7. -
ak Weber, veteran mountain
nber Of San Rafael, was recover
today at Lone Pine lake, on the
, OF Mount whitney, from his
ond narrow escape from death in
r attempts to climb the highest
nntain In the United States, ac.
ding to advices here.
Weber was found near the lake,
ieh 10 at an altitude Of 5000 feet,
er q search Of three days by 4
cue party. He was dazed and
clothes were torn, but his strong
ysique had defied the elements.
Il Is believed be may be brought
the base Of the mountain late to-
y or tomorrow. .|
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Cool Weather
For Weekend
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 7.-Unfav-
cradle weather is in prospect for
those pilgrims of the highways who
seek the beaches and mountain re.
sorts over the week end.
While no rain is forecast, Col. Fl.
b. Hersey, government meteorolo.
gist forecast cool and mostly cloudy
weather in. Southern California to.
night and Sunday.
Light showers that visited a mum.
Der Of points in this vicinity yes
terday continued to threaten here
today. Mt. Wilson recorded .0S
of an inch of rain yesterday while
Pasadena received 30 OF an inch,
Santa Ana .0S and San Bernardino
.l2. t., -tf $3.50. :
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
leeping Sickness
Victim No Better
~ United r'ress Leased Wire

FRESNO, CAL, May Z. There
not been any change in the con-
ion Of Mrs. Clara Drummond, %,
tim Of sleeping sickness, during
past "a hours, physicians at the
bnty hospital here said today.
The young woman will end five
eks Of sleep tomorrow. The only
ku Of consciousness sbe has shown
ls last Wednesday evening when
b aid "no" twice In answer TO
sstions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Cult Leader
Sent To Jail
ny United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Cal, May Russell
j. Alley, "Omar Of local Glove
cult' known as the White Brother.
hood, today was sentenced to serve
six months in the county Jail for
contributing to the delinquency of
Carolyn Merwin. II, a follower of
the cult.
Alley was specifically charged
with permitting his son Lloyd, Is,
and Miss Merwin to be together.
The Alleys were found in Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
MONDAY

Ladies Auxiliary, III Centre
Fire Department, meets at Mrs.
ira Wakefield d's, 9 p. m.
Masonic luncheon, Hotel Bar
bara Worth. N4
Twice Told Tales Section, Ten
Thowmnd' Club, meets with Mrs.
w. w. Apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07

Maybe the le0.cup coffee drink
ers, the lo,quart porridge eaters,
the 150-stick gum chewers and the
rest of the clan should or9aniss.
And affiliate with tho Amaieamat
cd People Who Have Slapped EeFa
ensky's Face.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07

Eleven turkey grower, in Mojave
Valley, San Bernaediao county, are
keeping production cost accounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07

An experiment IS being made in
Kern county in heating potato fields
during spring fro,ts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
TOMORROW

Services, all churches.
Elks Mothers Day service,
Elks hall. 2:45 p. m.
Blind Alleys" Palace thea
ter. ~ .
"SorrowB Of Satan" Valley
theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07

Previously acknowledged .$1054.17
Woman's Civ. Imp. Club. 500
f. s. Strickler .................. 1000
j. X. Willis .............-............. 100
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson zee. 800
A. V. Wulff ............-........,... LOO
Mrs. ". II. Brooks ............ 1000
Irene Brooks ........................... 500
Harding School pupils .......~ 56.75
Haas Baruch Co. and
Employees . ...-.............. 63.s7
Clark W. Adair, Seeley ........ 1000
Addie l.. Turbett ........,.,....... 200
Lions Club .............................. 2O0O
High School and Junior
College 80. ............................ GIG
r. Holmes -........................ 200
Mrs. G. j. NJ. ...............-........ 100
A. M. seckbach ...................... 1900
Total .... .$l268.55
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

Frisco eally Levy Valley
theater.
Somewhere In Sonora" Pal
ace theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Authorities Seek
Bandit Gang
ny Vaitcd Presx I...".cd Wire

JERUSALEM, May. 7. The gov
ernment today took drastic action
to apprehend three bandits who
held up and robbed Bishop Petit,
an Englishman, and his wife, Mrs.
Clara Petit, Of Seattle, Wash, kill
ing their native chauffeur and
wounding Mrs. Petit.
The bandits fired only one bullet.
1t went through the chauffeur s
head and then struck Mrs. Petit.
Her wound was not serious. The
bishop was not injured.
The bandits escaped with four
pounds storl Ing a gold watch and
q jeweled ring. ....y tr....r.,. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07

Mrs. Petit is Seventh Day Ad:
ventist missionary, the state depart
'ment at Washington was informed
yesterday by U. s, Consul Heizer at
Jerusalem.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-08-12
A Teachers Meeting

The teachers in the long-term
schools of Orange county will
gather for a conference in Hills
boro Thursday and Friday, Sep
tember 8 and 8. Educational
problems will be discussed, with
particular emphasis upon the
program for the coming year,
One of those present will be the
new rural supervisor of elemen-
tary education, Miss Mary
Hyman. She was in Halifax
county last year and before that
in Guilford. Half Of Miss Hy-
mans salary is to be paid by
the state, the other half by
Orange county.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-08-12
Clinic for Children
Good Opportunity fofF Extraction of
Tonsils and Adenoids

The state board of health will
hold a tonsil and adenoid clinic
for the children of Orange coun-
ty in Hillsboro during the four
days Tuesday, August %, to
Friday, August &c. The last
day friday is assigned to
negroes.
The school building will serve
as hospital. There will be a
25-bed hospital equipment, with
two physicians, nine trained
nurses, and an orderly. DR..
Fassett of Durham will be the
operator, with DR.. l.. B. Cav as
clinic physician.
Children from 5 1-2 to IL
years old are admitted. Any
parent who wants a child to at
tend the clinic should send in
an application to r. H. Claytor
or Miss Geneva Sykes, Hills
boro, N. c., and notice of an ap-
pointment will be sent in reply.
Every child receives a thorough
physical examination. An op-
GRAFTON follows, if it is needed,
and the patient is kept for
tWenty-four hours.
The charge for an operation
is $3.50 for those able to pay.
There will be no charge for
those unable to pay.
The state board of health
holds one of these clinics in
every county seat at least once
in three years,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-08-12
A Visit from Two Ducks
They Are of the Wild Variety hut
Were Hatched out Here

Mrs. Eugene Cate brought
two wild ducks to visit the
printshop one day this week.
Mr.. Gates brother, who has
a big farm near Brunswick,
Georgia, sent the family here a
setting of wild duck eggs. They
were placed under one of Mrs.
Sugg's hens, and two were
hatehed out. The ducks, now
about six months old, ambled
after Mrs. Cate into the print
shop yard. While they were
there a passing automobile
frightened them and they scared
to the level Of the tops of the
houses and flew back to their
home across Rosemary lane.
One of their companions is a
dog; known as Button, and the
other is q crow. The crow
started with them on their visit
to the printers, but was seized
with timidity and perched itself
on Mr.. Sorrell's roof. A week
or so ago it stood for several
minutes on the sill of the window
by the linotype machine, and one
of the men in the shop suggest
ed that 1t be captured and sent
to DIR. Eben Alexander of Knox
vile, who, every little while, in
serts b crow-wanted advertise
ment in this newspaper.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-08-12
Playmakers Rehearse
Get Ready to Present Their Program
for Summer School

The Carolina Playmakers are
busy rehearsing for the double
program which they will give
Thursday and Friday of next
week, August 18 and 19. The
plays on the bill, both of which
will be given on each Of the two
evenings, are The ScuffletoaOn
Outtaa0s, by Bill Cox, and In
Diron's Kitchen; by Wilbur
Stout.
Mr.. Cox is directing the pro-
duction of his own play besides
taking the part of Henry Berry
Lowrie. The part of Steve Low
rie will be played by Pendleton
Harrison of Chapel Hill, and
others in the cast are Miss
Elizabeth Rose, Miss Lima Flynt,
Shepherd Strudwick, j. H. P.
McNatt, and A. B. Couch.
In the Stout comedy Mrs. j.
w. Daniels appears as Ma Dix
on Katherine Register as An
ME Lee, Charles Graham as
Jack Dixon, Porter C. Mum as
Gilmer Dixon, Shepperd Strud-
wick as Pa Dixon, and Howard
Baily as Lemuel IsIey.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-08-12
The Devereux Players
They viii Present Romantic Spanish
Play in Memorial Hall Tonight

The Devereux dramatic COM
pany will present ,"The Ro-
nance of Youth" drama of
old Spain, in Memorial Hall,
this evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The play has been adapted from
a Spanish play by Joaquin and
Serafin Alyarez-Quintero, en-
titled LA Flor de la Vida," a
story of old days in Spain.
The performance this evening
will be the third of the
series of summer attractions.
Those holding season tickets will
be admitted without further
charge.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-08-12
The Legion Delegates

AT the meeting of the Chapel
Hill post of the American Legion
last Friday evening ]. A. Ross,
Thorndike Saville, and Charles
Martindale were appointed dele
gates to the state convention of
the Legion in Washington next
Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. Ross
is chairman of the delegation.
The alternates are j. Obie Har-
mon, Paul Robertson, and Willie
Hogan.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-08-12
The Football Outlook
1t Seems that the University Should
Have a Good Team This Year

As the summer wears on to-
ward its end, University stu
dents and alumni grow more and
more interested in the football
prospects for the coming sea-
son.
Eighteen letter men will re-
turn, ten of the backfield and
eight of the line. Besides these,
there is promising material from
last years reserves and fresh
man squad. Chuck Collins, head
coach, will be aided by Bob Fet-
ger, Bill Cerney, and jim Ash
more.
candidates for the backfield
who will return are Gus Nc
Pherson, Billy Ferrell, Red Eli
son, TTom Young, Henry Lassi-
ter, Edison Foard, Graydon
Shuford, Hugh Jenkins, Nor
man. Block, Steve Furches, Mack
Gray, and Albert Whisnant.
From the reserves: Ed Butler,
Tom Coke, Henry Satterfield,
Wysong, and Harding. From
the freshmen of 1926: Maus,
Ward, Reese, P. Jackson,
Spaulding, Ford, Norman, Fred
erick, Harden, and Bullard.
: Captain Garrett Morehead
and the boxing champion, Ad
Warren, will be at the tackle
positions. Bud Shuler, the
guard, comes back, and a run
ming mate for him may be
chosen from among Twiford,
Thompson, Davis and Beard
from the reserves or from Rowe
and Shuford of the freshman
squad. Harry Schwartz and
Charley Lipscomb will compete
for first honors at center. Other
candidates for this position are
B. Jackson and Harper.
Varsity ends returning are
George Mcdaniel and Harry
Presson, ,and other competitors
for the flanks are Sapp, Taylor,
Kesler, Beam, Mcintosh, Dick,
Norwood, Snyder, Farris, Pat
terson, Fenner, and Anderson. i.