davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
TROOPS HALT
VIENNA RIOTS
10 Shot, Man. Stabbed
AS Two Political
Factions Clash

VIENNA, Austria. March 2G.-tP1-
Regular troops were on the scene
today to prevent further serious riot
ing between the socialist defense
league and the bourgeoise home de-
Tense force at Feldkirgen, Carinthia.
Ten men were shot and several dozen
stabbed in n clash Friday
Efforts were made by the troops to
keep the two factions apart and 10
prevent reinforcments from reaching
either side.
The conservative papers laid the
blame for the clash at the door of
the home defense force. They claim
ed that the force invaded a socialist
meeting and tried 10 expel speakers
who came from out OF town.
The socialists resisted and the
home defense force resorred 20 vio-
lence.
After the rioting had continued for
three hours. regular troops arrived
and scattered the c0mbatants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26

Disturbances of considerable 81
tensitIes were central over the mid
die Mississippi Valley and off the
north Pacific coast this morning.
while pressure was apparently rising
rapidly at the same time throughout
the Northwest, attended BY consid-
era5ly colder weather. Light 70
moderate general rains occurred
within the last 81 hours practically
throughout the states east az the
Mississippi river and also IN fhe
plateau region. and SHOWS IN the
Northwest. Temperatures were mr.
~seasonably mild in the southern and
eastern states this morning. and fall
ing moderately fast over the ;rwe-
diate Northwest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
Truck Markets
Holding Steady

With a good demand indicated for
the coming week. truck markets in
all parts Of the Valley were holding
firm Monday morning. with the
weekend prices prevailing. Cabbage
Is netting the growers from s25 TO
$50 per ton. according to grade, and
green beans are holding steady
around SO per hamper. The demand
for carrots and beets remains about
the same. with indications that ship
ments this week will show a steady
decline.
The advisory board Of the Potato
Growers association telegraphed to
all terminal markets Saturday that
potato quotations would remain the
same until future notice. The pota-
to market is strengthening, shippers
report. and a steady demand is ex-
pected 10 be created before the end
Of the week. Shippers are advising
growers TO market slowly, as no cars
are shipped except upon order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
PERSONALS

DR.. T. NJ. Yeti, father of Mrs.
Robin Pate. who has been visiting
here several days has returned TO his
home in Austin. Mrs. Yeti, who
came to Brownsville With him. Il
still visiting her daughter.
III. K. Kelley Of Gonzales Is a bus
mess visitor here for a few days.
w. +. Rogers. Oscar Buck, L. p.
futile, and N. Stubblefield are here
from their firm in San Antonio on
a business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Emmett Of
Victoria, Texas, are here for the
first part of the week visiting. ac-
companied by Mrs. r. Moore Of
that place.
Mrs. Al Graham of Mission spent
the weekend in Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. III. Thomas OF
San Antonio arrived Sunday 70 Be
here q few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anthony Of Nc
Allen and their guests, W. >. Buchan-
an, George 7. Conway and c. NJ. Con-
way. all of Texarkana. spent the
weekend in Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Mcdowell
and daughter, Mary Ann, Of Min
neapolis, Minny are visitors in the
city.
M. G. Chandler Of Donna was here
visiting Sunday.
q. n. Dryden of RobstowH is here
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Franklin Of
Austin are visiting friends IN
brownsville the first part Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
Many Swans Die AS
Swept Over Niagara

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, March 26.
-tP-Large numbers Of wild swans
plunged to their death last night
when a flock ar about 1000 was ear
riCd over Horseshoe Falls when the
ice bridge went out.
The birds had landed on the ice in
the upper river just before il broke
up. Many took wing as the ice went
over, some landing on foes below
the falls. Others. however, were
carried over the falls, 70 the rocks
below. No estimate was made az
the number Of dead birds. but sew
eral groups Of IS to 20 bodies could
be seen in the eddies of the lower
river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
KILLED BY
GIRLS PLANE
Children on Top Wall
Have Close Call
AS Ship Crashes

DUKINFIELD, Cheshire, Eng. Mar
26.-tP-Attempting 10 bring her
plane to a stop on a small field near
here, Miss Winthrop Brown crashed
into a wall yesterday killing Jackie
Hood. 10, and injuring five other
children, seated on the top Of a wall.
The plane carried away the top Of
the wall with IS nose. The propeller
was smashed but neither Miss Brown
nor her companion, Captain Brown
ing. were injured.
Miss Brown, who was the first
in Manchester to qualify as
an air pilot, was flying her own
plane, a silver and scarlet machine
given her by her father. who is o.
noted yachtsman and notorist-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
MEXICO SEEKS
JAMES GANG
Attempt to Embarrass
Government Seen In
Highway Holdup

MEXICO CITY, March 26.-lFl-
Strong guards Of troops patrclled one
Of Mexico's chief highways today
while Others secured the foothills for
a band of highwaymen who on Sat
urday held up four automobile and
eleven automobile buses, robbing
about 200 persons.
Because Dwight W.. Morrow, Amer
lean ambassador, was scheduled 70
pass along the road at the time OF
the robbery, the affair was held In
some quarters to be an attempt on
the part of insurgents to embarrass
the Mexican government.
Mr.. Morrow was travelling along
the road which leads from Pdebla to
Mexico City and arrived mt the point
rs miles from the capital where the
robbery occurred three hours after
the robbers had scattered.
Mr.. Morrow's party included
Genaro Estrada. acting foreign min
lister, and was behind schedule. Be-
cause of this il was asserted in some
quarters that the plan OF the high
waymcn was TO embarrass the Gales
administration abroad. Witnesses
asserted the members Of the band
shouted "viva Cristo, Rey," the
slogan Of the Catholic insurgent
movement and this was held to show
that the robbery was in reality q
blow aimed at the government.
About fifty men held up the auto
mobiles and buses methodically strip
ping their occupants Of v~aluables.
While the holdup was in progress a
pay car carrying $4,000 suddenly
appeared. The driver realized what
was happening. swung his car around
and headed for Mexico City. The
highwaymen fired at the machine.
wonnding two occupants, and drilling
a bullet hole through the gasoline
tank. but il escaped. The robbers
then fled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
Mopac Lines Issue
Booklet on Mexico

Another instructive as we'll AS
artistic booklet on Mexico has just
been issued by the Missouri Pacific
lines. This latest pamphlet follows
the route of the Sunshine Special
from St. Louis TO Mexico City
giving both statistical and myth
illogical data concerning various in
teresting points along the way.
Supplemental TO the written mat
ter, photographs Of each place de-
scribed are printed in the booklet
along with the other material. In the
back Of the book is a large map Of
the section taken in by this route
with all surrounding towns indicat-
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
Baylor Relocation
Committee to Meet

FORT WORTH Texas, March 26.
5P1-Headed by DR.. L. r. Scarbor-
ough, president Of Southwestern
Baptist Theological seminary. the re-
location committee for Baylor uni
versity, Waco, composed OF IS 6ap-
fist leaders, will meet in Dallas
Tuesday.
DIR. Forrest Smith, member Of the
committee, said that the committee
had taken no action nor had ii made
any progress In the proposed re-loca-
ton Of Baylor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26

CUISINE, Texas. March 26.-fR-
Fire swept the business district Of
this town Sunday entailing a loss of
approximately 100000.
The fire which started at $3.50 In
the afternoon burned for two hours
despite efforts Of 800 volunteer fire
men. The business houses destroyed
were: Higginbotham hardware store,
Dawson and company. dry goods;
Gale Drug company, Elm Drug COM
pany. Corbin's cafe, and the Lee
building.
Origin Of the fire has not been es-
tablished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
Two Prizes Given
At Victory Six
Demons tratiOn

The two prizes offered by Jesse
bennett, Inc, at the demonstration of
the new Dodge Victory Six mystery
car which has been entertaining
brownsville people for the past three
days were won by Felipe Nadravo.
Of Matamoros. and John r.. Callahan,
Of Fort Brown.
The prizes were certificates good
for $25 toward the purchase of any
new Dodge car. They are trans
ferable or saleable and are good at
any time during the next ninety
days.
Victory" the mystery car de-
parted this morning leaving those
who saw the demonstration still in
tae dark as to how the car answer
ed questions and played music and
did other things not wholly in keen
ing with the performance Of a we'll
behaved automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
Flashes of4ife

Rv The Assoriated preI

(By The Associated Rress)
PEEKSKILL, N. Y.-The Rev. Moth
err General Mary Veronica OF the
community OF St. Mary, who has been
an Episcopal nun rs years, passed
much Of her time nc the easel when
not in prayer. Many Of her re-
iigioas paintings are in churches and
have been exhibited in galleries. She
has refused to have a studio in New
York art centers, preferring the
solitude and atmosphere OF the con-
vent.
DURHAM, Eng.-The most menac-
ing evil of the present time, in the
opinion Of the Rt. Rev. H. Ii. Henson,
Episcopal bishop of Durham, is re-
pudiation Of wifely and motherly
functions by women. He told the
diocesan conference also that the
church saw no reason which could
justify so great a breach with the
traditions Of Christendom as the adj
mission of women to hold orders on
equal terms with men, although the
enormous decrease in the number of
candidates for ordination was q cris-
is.
NEW YORK-In aid Of the big sis
ters who aim to help the weaker and
poorer but of trouble, Mrs. Graham
Fair Vanderbilt has bought all the
seats for q performance Of a Rus
sian ballet ut q cost Of some $4,000.
NEW ROCHELLE, ". YIN her
1OSth year. Mrs. Ida Goldberg threads
a needle without using glasses.
WASHINGTON - No longer a
relatives of ongressmen ride in
the great free Lindbergh air derby.
Any further impostors will have to
try to pass themselves off as rela-
tives Of diplomats. Four girls hiked
from Baltimore and sought a con-
gresham to adopt them.
LIMA-If a newspaper here is adj
vised correctly, in the Peruvian
mountains there is nm ancient city
the roofs Of which mt a distance
look like %glittering gold. FL TEMPO
says IL has been informed by a rep
resentative Of the British museum
Of the discovery of Huayabamba.
NEW YORK-For $4S.75 plus toll
charges to New York you may tele-
phone Paris, beginning Wednesday.
PARIS-Not even a feather Of the
dove of peace was ruffled. Paris
beat Berlin at soccer. Nobody was
hurt or ruled off the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26

Louise Cline. mir. and Mrs. "A. e..
Ashby, Mr. mnd Mrs. A- B. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Stubesand. IN. ri.
Young. u. C. Clancy, o. a. Walker.
Miss Josephine Green, Miss Toleda
Bruning. Mas Gladys Feland, J.. +.
Scheumack, v. N. Reaser, ". n.
Hanning. N. ~. Dincan, y. M. Keefe.
Julius Hierncir, ~. R- Wnisinar, KY. A'
Crcnshaw, Bart Dillon, E- u. Harhnrk.
a. M. Welnnder, AL W- Mullins, W. F''
Owens, j. IT.. Ovens
o. "A. Walker, local assistant uas.
senger agent Of the Southern Paeifia
says that the organization In gaininrI
strength in spite Of opposition MI
other organizations which are rr-
sanctioned by the company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
RHEUMATISM

While in France with the American
Army | obtained a noted French pre-
scription for the treatment Of Rheu-
mstism and Neuritis. / have given
this to thousands with wonderful re-
suits. The prescription cost me moth
ing. / ask nothing for il. / will mail
il II you will send me your address.
A postal will bring IL. Write today.
Paul Case. Dept. $40. Br0ckton. Mass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
Il JUDGES MEET

BROWN, Texas. March 26.-tF-
The annual convention Of the District
Judges association Of Texas will be
held in Dallas May 81 TO June 2,
Judge J. @. Woodward, president, an
n0unced here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
BTTIIFa.rN

FIRST figures lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
Al ; A. M: fourth, rainfall past "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26

A. M. hents 5uuke
C.. z. Thomas Nurseries, Inc, vs..
I. e. Snavely. debt; dismissed.
II. ]. Stockton ct al vs.. First Ma
tional bank Of Harrington, damages;
JUDGMENT for plaintiff
Jacob l.. Aull VS.. Martha Skunk ct
Al. suit on note; dismissed.
M. A. farrell VS.. S. A. Thompson ct
al, debt and cancellation Of note;
dismissed
First National bank Of Harrington
vs.. M. "A. FARRELL ct al, debt and fore
closure; dismissed.
New Suits Filed
w. G. Mathes VS.. Nolan Willis,
debt and foreclosure.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
John /. KleIber, Judge
New Suits Filed
Caffarelli Bros. vs.. Pedro n. Cor
tex, suit on promissory note and
foreclosure Of chattel mortgage.
The state Of Texas VS.. Alefonco
Mendoza Gallegas, disturbing the
peace.
The state Of Texas vs.. Lazaro Ri
vera, vagrancy.
COUNTY AND PROBATE COURT
Oscar C. Dancy, Judge
Application filed in the Cameron
county court for the probate Of the
estate of Harriet Buyea, deceased
Fred L. Buyea applied to be appoint
ed administrator.
|
Marriage Licenses
+. j. Jones and Isla Stamps.
Roy Bullock and Mary Alice Baker.
Enrique Quintanilla and Felicitas
Diaz.
John ]. Jackson and Claude Rhea
Stowe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26

COFFEYvTLLE. Kas.. March 2e.-
P-Mrs. John M. Burke, q. q sis
ter Of Walter Johnson. the baseball
pitcher, died as her home here to-
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
BAN URGED ON
HINDU BRIDE
ny international News Service

by bBtGFmM9GUMMA NNWB ECNPtND
/ SEATTLE, Wash, April 6.-The
city in which Nancy Ann Miller
grew to womanhood saw today the
beginning of a movement oppus.
ing the return of the Hindu bride
and her husband, Tukoji Rao Hol.
kar, former Maharajah Of Indore,
to the United States.
The movement of protest against
the entry Of the former Seattle So
ciety girl and her Hindu husband.
was launched here by the Women's
Home Missionary Society of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Churcn
at meeting of the organization.
"Our objection to the return Of
Miss Miller and her husband to the
United States is based on our be-
lief that they do not stand for the
principles Of Christianity and will
come to this country to dissent
nate Hindu doctrines stated Mrs.
Frank Drake, president OF the
Home Missionary Society, following
the meeting.
The organization of which she
IL head, according to Mrs. Drake,
plans to launch nationwide
movement OF resistance to the
coming OF the Hindu couple to
American shores.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
p An AMERICAN
|. COURT OPENS

With the establishment here today
Of a twelve-nation Pan.American
Cancellation commission, permanent
machinery looking to the pacific
settlement of disputes among re.
publics of the American continent
is funetioning for the first time.
Unofficial circles look on the ven.
ture as a possible beginning of an
American League of Nations.
The commission, composed of DR..
Jose Varela, minister of Uruguay;
DR.. Enrique Olaya, minister of Col
umbia, and Don Juan B. Chevalier,
charge d affairs OF Panama, Il set
up under the provisions of q treaty
written at the fifth Pan-American
conferences at Santiago, Chile. In
May, 1928. Twelve of the II sigma
tory American nations have been
ratified.
The treaty empowers the commits.
sion to act in ''alI controversies
which for any cause whatever, may
arise between two or more signatory
powers The machinery is unique
In that the commissions duty to
receive protests is unqualified, save
only that questions involving con.
stitutional provisions of one power
| may not be examined.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Girls Wedding Gown
To Be Funeral
Stroud

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-
Called by death three days after
she had attended her mothers
funeral, a Camden girl will be
buried in the wedding dress she
was to have worn next month
as a bride.
Miss Mary Boylan, %, Camden.
stood in Calvary Cemetery with.
other members of her family and
saw the body of her mother
lowered into grave. During the
services she contracted a cold,
which developed into pneumonia,
and she was taken to Cooper
Hospital. Weakened by constant
attendance on her mother during
a four months illness. she had no
reserve strength to fight the
disease and died.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
CHERRY THRONG
PLANS St I

Headquarters of the United States
park police have completed arrange.
ments for the handling Of the crowd
which is expected to be attracted
to the Speedway and Tidal Basin
this Sunday TO see the japanese
cherry blossoms in full bloom.
Every member OF the park police
will be on duty. The special traffic
arrangement provides Tor a one-way
movement. Traffic going into Pa
ton1ac Park by way of Seventeenth
Street will be turned westward at
the John Paul Jones statue and
then will move left around the
park.
The one.way west-bound traffic
roadway between the Tidal Basin
and the Polo Field will bs re-
yefssd to One.way east from 10
o'clock Sunday morning to 8 o'clock
in the evening. Buses may be
boarded at Seventeenth and b
Streets. Persons planning to go
to Virginia on Sunday should avoid
the Tidal Basin roads and should
get on Fourteenth Street. at some
point north Of the. Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, which would
give them direct through route.
The rainbow fountain in Lincoln
Memorial Pool viii be turned on for
night displays on Sunday and Mon.
day, and will be turned ON for the
first time this season at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
MISSING Teeth
|. UPSETS GLASS

1t Is not the teeth, but the prin.
ciple of the thing.
So insist Dean Cogan and Prof.
Anthony G. Miller. Of the George
town Dental School, In depriving
the entire sophomore class of the
institution of its Easter vacation
unless the teeth are produced.
Students offered to pay for the
teeth or. purchase another set ex-
actly like those which mysteriously
disappeared, but the principle must
be carried out. 's
The teeth are set OF models
used in the operative dentistry de-
partment, OF which Prof. Miller
is head, for instruction purposes,
and their monetary value is slight.
Upon the disappearance of the
teeth the blame was fastened on
the sophomore class, the reason not
being given, unless suspicion, due
to past performances, pointed in
that direction.
Dean C0gam cancelled the Easter
vacation for the class. and they
are required to report twice daily
ut their class room.
Indignant protests were at first
voiced, and strikes threatened, bur
the authorities of the school were
unmoved, Students now have de
cided that possibly they merit tbs
blame and promise to try to re
cover the missing teeth. But the5
insist that they are blameless,
I'VE are not prank-playing col
lege kids" student official Il
quoted as saying, I'VE are meI
studing q serious profession"
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
STREET BAT Tie
INJURIES !

The vicinity of Thirteenth and II
Streets Northwest became battle
ground early today when about Is
or 20 young men engaged in a free
for.all fight of unknown origin.
Reserves from the First precinct
and police headquarters were called
out. Five. men were arrested and
two treated at hospitals
The trouble started between three
men, who were soon joined by their
friends. Clarence D. Johansen, %,
of Kensington, Nd, was knocked
down and afterwards kicked, police
say. He was taken to Gallinger
Hospital Johansen and Gordon II.
Young, 2s. s1S 4 st. n. W., who
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for cuts. are charged with being
drunk and disorderly.
Similar charges were placed
against Gardiner w. Bird, 20, Of
2315 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. and
Thomash e. Mackenzie, "a. Of 11U1
Massachusetts, Ave. n. w. Mac
kenzie and Johansen were released
on $35 collateral.
The fight started about ? a. m.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
TIMELY TIPS
Real Estote for Sale

Real Estate for Sale
BEAUTIFUL brick home, suit.
able for physician. Detached; 8
bright rooms. For further infOr.
nation and owners phone mum.
Der, consult Classified.
Apartments in the Nicely
s ST. s. E.-Five large rooms,
kitchen, bath and porch, $50.
You'll enjoy selecting your I'm.
furnished Apartment through to.
days Classified Rental Columns.
Autos for S0Is-$98 Each
ESSEX COACH, Buick, Hun.
mobile, Maxwell Touring, "a;
Chevrolet Coupe, Chevrolet Sc.
dan and Ford RunabOut, with
sIip.On body; all in fine cOndi.
ton. Your choice at sos each.
For details, see Classified.
\.
Room and Board
DUPONT CIRCLE 21st st.
NJ. w. Attractive front room,
also room adjacent bath: ami.
walking distance. Excellent
meals. For further details, con.
suit tOday's Rental Columns i'm
Classified.
y
Personals
EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM-A
dainty lunch, a cup of tea, your
fortune told, that you may see
revealed your future i'm the
grounds Of tea. And for COM
DIete information regarding ais
attractive pIace-see the Person.
ais Columns in Classified.
The above wants and offers
are only a feW of the many
infsrestinR proportions you
,OW find GdUertised in today's
Times and Herald classified
odUerfisinR sections.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
$780, 100000 Fish Put
Into u. s. Streams

six and a half billion new fish
have been put in the streams of
America for the hooks of Izaac Wal
tons. And the Government is ship
ping billions more fry to the hatch
cries of the nation. which in turn
stock the streams-getting ready for
next year.
Secretary Hoover. Of the Depart
ment OF Commerce, under which the
Bureau of Fisheries functions, thinks
that every fisherman should expect
to'catch at least SO fish a season.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Horses Pilot Fined
For Reckless Driving

NEW YORK, April 6.-Can the
driver OF horse-drawn truck be
sentenced as reckless driver? Mag
istrate McKiniry, in traffic court
consulted many city statute books,
and then fined Abe Kotler, of New
ark. SIS. Patrolman William Gar
yey explained that on March he
had been. on strike duty at a paper
box concern, and was riding on
KotIer's wagon.
They were proceeding along the
Bowery, Garvey said, when the
driver tried to pass between another
vehicle and an t. pillar. The po-
liceman said he was hurled TO the
pavement.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
ID. C. Woman Robbed
OF Cash and Automobile

Mrs. Harold Jones, IS. OF this city.
has reported to the police Of Wash
ington. Pa, that she was held up
and robbed OF her automobile and
$500 by two young men who she had
hired to change tire for her near
the Pennsylvania city.
Mrs. Jones was travelling alone
from this city to Columbus, Ohio,
where she was called by the death of
her mother. she said that after the
tire had been changed she offered
them 50 each. They refused the
money, she declared. and after TAX
ing her purse, containing 5000,
pushed her from the machine. threw
out her baggage and drove away.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
400 Pound Seal Shot
Off MARYLAND Shores

CRISFIELB, Nd, April GA
four.hundred pound silver seal was
shot by Emory Nelson, a resident
OF Asbury district, d suburb of
Crisfield.
Nelson was walking along the
shore when he saw the huge animal
He ran to his home nearby, got
his rifle and killed it while il was
swimming away. IT is supposed
that the seal had drifted down on
the ice from the upper Arctic
regions. About ten years ago two
seals were shot in Tangier Sound.