davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Florida Is Under
Federal Quarantine
Against Fruit Fly

ORLANDO. Fla, May 1.-tFl-
Florida today was under federal
quarantine against the Mediterran-
can fruit fly.
New discoveries of the fly. one
infestation as far north as Jack
sonville. have automatically brought
the force of the quarantine 20 9TH
erwise uninfested places.
A call from Judge Allen z. Wal
ker. president OF the Florida Cit
rus Growers Clearing House asso-
citation, has been issued deploring
the fact that Florida has appro-
priated only $4,000 for use in the
war on the fly while the federal
government has made available a
fund Of s4.250.000 for the purpose
Judge Walker urged the legislature
to appropriate a million dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
EDINBURCMAN
WOULD WATER
$4,000 ACRES
One of Rivers s
Low Flow Sought;
No Provision Made
For Storage, Claim
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, May Present
irrigation districts OF the Valley will
oppost the application of J. 7.
Franklin of Edinburg who has ap-
piled to the state board of water
engineers for permit to take enough
water from the Rio Grande TO ir-
rigate 88. .852 acres Of land.
The permit asks for 600-second
feet of water, which local engineers
etsimate at about one-third of the
natural flow of the stream.
Decision to oppose granting Of the
permit was reached in a meeting
in the chamber Of commerce quar-
tiers here Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was attended by members
OF the Valley water conservation
committee, representative Of the
Joint association Of irrigation dis
tricts of the Valley.
The decision TO oppose the per-
NIT will be submitted TO the boards
Of the various districts OF the VAL
ley for their approval or rejection.
this course being decided upon at
the meeting here.
Frank Robertson. secretary of the
association. and manager OF the San
Benito water districts will decide TO
join in the fight.
The application Of Franklin will
be opposed on the ground that the
application makes no provision for
the storage OF water and that the
present supply in the Rio Grande
would not permit the removal Of
such quantity Of water without en-
dangering already existing districts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
CITY COUNCIL
MAKES WATERS
POLICE Chief
New Head of Depart
ment L. Old Resi-
dent; Citizens Are
Surprised -.


SAN BEETTO. May I.--All nnErn-
bers OF the present San Benitn DO
lice fore were dismissed ard J. r.
Waters was appointed the EFw
chief by the ciOy commission nt A
special meeting Tuesday evening
Waters is ~ appoint all mrr-
bers OF hts new STAFF which wiil
take over the police department on
MAY Is. The new chief waS >
deputy in the san BUnitO stctirD
under Col sam Robertson a num-
her OF years ago. He has been o.
resident ot san BenitO for l5 ur fS
years and has been employed ny
the San Benito water district mnat
OF the time Is q ditch rider.
Officers going out w cfficr. fol-
lowing the acceptance uf Chief uf
Police j. Arthur Goolsby'A rraiEnm-
tion. are It, w. r. Estes. john Iaw-
renee. Y. w. Ccrkill and y. w.
Covert.
This new action in the case cmmnR
as quite "A surprise 90 most 81 san
Benito. IL was understood that two
Vi AAl[ GuIHAElA@NANANE% QAG AHI# wNWE
in the matter.
The house cleaning arose out e
the indictment agatnss Chief
Goolsby charging him with irrer-
ularities In connection with tnh
payment or poll taxes. When the
charges were brought hc offered
his resignation. Subsequently hn
was cleared of the charges and
Judge John r. Kleibcr Tlayrd thcr
grand jury for returning the ln-
dictment
a petition was circulated ir San
Benito asking the city commission
not 10 accept Goulshy'S resignation
Despite a large number nf siznrra
70 the paper. the city commission
accepted the chief of polirrH res
ignation after n0sfpnninE action nn
the matter AZ = meeting * which
"a numbe- of the petitioners wAs
DrFgC1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
LAREDO
OFFERS aid
Association Volunteered To
Defend Mexicans Protest
ing Deportation

LAREDO. Texas. May 1.-(Pl-
The Laredo Bar association has vol
unteered to defend. free of charge.
Mexicans protesting deportation
under what has been termed here
the wholesale deportation Of Mex
leans"
The Bar associations offer. made
by President A. C. Hamilton, fol-
lowed telegraphic appeals yesterday
by the Laredo Chamber OF Com
merce to commercial organizations
along the border from Nogales. Ariz..
to Brownsville, to join in a fight
for liberalization In administering
the laws.
Matias de Llano. president OF the
chamber, seid the chamber planned
to send q committee TO Washington
to sees an equitable interpreta-
ton" Of the immigration laws from
the department of labor. He said
Mexicans who have lived In the
United States for 4s years were sub
jected to return despite the fact the
aliens were in this country before
the laws were passed. He also de-
clared 500 Mexicans were deported
In the past seven weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
2 KILLED In
TEXASAFFRAY
Shooting Blamed on Infat-
uation of Surgeon For
19-Year-Old Girl

WAXAHACHIE, May 1.--tPi-The
infatuation OF riddle-aged vet
Urinary surgeon for a 19-year- -old
divorce was blamed today for q
shooting affray which claimed the
lives of Mrs. Lola b. Roller and
DR.. Harry r. Bowling, both Of Tenn
pie. here yesterday.
Bowling fell before a bullet fired
by II. L. Hempkins. Mrs Rollers
uncle. who made a vain attempt to
prevent the doctor from shooting
his niece. Hempkins was taken be-
fore the grand jury Immediately and
was Eo-hilled within less than five
hours Of the tragedy.
According to relatives of Mrs
Roller, Dowling had been making
advances to the girl for some time.
but had been discouraged Mrs.
Roller said. according to her rela-
tiyes that she would not tolerate at
tentiOnS from a married man. "A
few days ago. she came to visit her
uncle. who lives here. in order 10
avoid her unwelcome admirer Mon
day night Bowling called at the
Hempkins home. but she was out.
Yesterday when he called he forced
his way into the room where she
was.
Her uncle ran to his grocery near
by for his gun, and returned with
Sheriff John Davenport. who threw
himself upon Downing in an attempt
TO obtain the latter's gun Daven-
ports body screened the doctor from
Hempkin's fire and the grocer had
TO reach around the officers body
to fire. Before he could do this one
of Dowling's bullets had entered the
womans head. and two had pene-
trated her chest. Both were dead
before medical help arrived.
The doctor claimed to have been
jockey in Indiana at one time. He
had been prominent in Temple for
II years. He Is survived by his wild
ow. Mrs. Roller Is survived by her
mother, who lives at Childress,
where the daughter was divorced
IA months ago. She went to Tenn
pie to study stenography about three
months ago. Friends Of hers there
said they had never seen her with
the doctor.
Evidence that Dowling expected
trouble was seen IN a note found in
his billfold:
IF anything happens to me noti-
fy Doctor Barnes or Tom Wright
of Temple. I have come after the
only girl I have ever loved" the note
read. Tom Wright Is Temple
undertaken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
new EVIDENCE
in MASSACRE
Testimony Reveals That Is
land Is Target Range OF
Chicago Gangsters

CHICAGO. May 1.-tP)-From a
desclate island in the Rock river be-
low Rockford and from the witness
chair OF the coroner's inquest there
had come today new and significant
evidence in the Valentines day gang
massacre case.
The island was revealed as the
machine gun target range OF Chi
cago gansters. the spot where they
tested new firearms and perfected
their craftsmanship. A witness
whose name was kept secret for fear
OF his being silenced by gunmen
fearful of his revelations, Identified
the picture of a gang murder sus-
pect as being OF q man he had seen
using a machine gun on the island
before the massacre
Coincident with the evidence pre-
sented in Rockford. the coroner's
Jury got its first chance to question
Frank v. Thompson. the man be-
lieved 10 have sold to gangsters the
guns used in the septuple gang muir
der last February IA.
Thompson had been sought for a
fortnight as a key witness In the
murder investigation. He surrend-
cred to the corcner late yesterday
He conferred privately for several
hours with Coroner Herman ~.
BundeSen, but the nature Of his
story was not made public. DR..
Bundesen. however. appeared In
high spirits following the interview
and said he believed a way TO solu-
ton of the massacre has been
opened"
DR.. Bundesen ordered the arrest
OF Thompson and Peter Won Frant-
zius. sporting goods dealer who sold
machine guns and other weapons 10
Thomson and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
TOMORROW'S RACING
AT AURORA POSTPONED

AURORA. Ill, May i.-LP-
There will be no racing at Aurora
tomorrow.
The horse owners strike, which
caused postponement of today's
scheduled opening of the spring
meeting. still was deadlocked. with
the result that tomorrow's program
was called off. after turfmen re-
fused to make entries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
LONG TO PRESENT HIS
CAUSE TO NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-tPS--
Governor Huey p. Long. facing an
impeachment trial before the
Louisiana senate. today prepared to
present his cause in New Orleans.
the stronghold Of his enemies.
The governor has given no indi-
cation of the points he will touch
in his address at the city's largest
auditorium. but 1t was expected to
follow the lines of his speeches a
week ago in the rural districts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
FOREST FIRE SWEEPS
THREE HUNDRED ACRES

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. May I.
-tPl-A forest fire. whipped by a
north wind which famed into
flames Goals left from the burning
Of a fire break. today swept over
valuable timber lands in Day can
yon in the San Gebriel mountains,
west OF here. and was said BY
rangers TO be out Of controI alter
burning 325 acres.
More than 100 men were quickly
modified and sent to the fire
scene as the flames threatened ex-
tensive timber tracts in the federal
and the San Bernardino county
forests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
JURY INDICTMENTS
GIVEN TO SHERIFF

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-tF-
Two grand Jury indictments charg-
ing Harold l.. Buddy" Davis and
Donald McKaye. former deputy
district attorneys. with conspiracy
to give and receive bribes in con-
nection with the prosecution OF the
fraud cases resulting from the
stock promotion OF the defunct
Julian Petroleum corporation. were
given to the sheriff today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
GERMANY ADVISED TO
AGREE ON SETTLEMENT

PARIS. May 1.-tPf-The French
press today carried pointed advice
OF a semi-official nature to Ger
many 90 reach a reparations set
tlement agreement with the allied
nations at the present conference
of experts. The papers warned
that there would be no political
conference later 10 patch UP af-
fairs If the committee of experts
was forced TO report failure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
ALL san BE N|T0
OFFICERS 0USTED
Aqua Prieta in Hands of FederaLs
OLD GREY MARE
GIVES BIRTH TO
STRANGE TWINS

TUSCOLA. Texas. May 1.-tF1
The days OF miracles have
passed. SO most pepole say. but
R. M. Pearson. farmer residing 2
niles south Of Lawn in Taylor
county. thinks differently.
Pearson owns an old grey
mare which gave birth to twin
:olts. That alone would hardly
De unusual. But one is a mule
:olt and the other a horse.
The twins are doing well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
BOMBING SYNDICATE
EXECUTES 3 CONTRACTS

CHICAGO, May 1.-LPl-The
bombing syndicate executed three
contracts today with precision.
At sos a. m. a bomb exploded A.
the door of a northwest side saloon
and at $40 another at a saloon 4
few blocks away. AT 3:l3 a third
went off in the doorway Of a third
soft drink parlor in the district
Each caused about $500 damage
Police believe gang rivalry for
the beer trade was the motive for
the bombings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
ZAPATA COUNTY GETS
LARGE OIL PRODUCER

LAREDO, Tex. May i.--tPl-The
largest oil producer drilled in the
Laredo district during the past six
months was completed today when
the BenavideS No. Is. drilled by
Robert Driscoll. came I'm from a
depth Of $500 feet for flow OF
400 barrels daily. The producer is
i'm the Driscoll pool Of zapata
county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Late Bulletins
REPORTER IN PLANE CHATS
WITH MAN ON GROUND
AnnNfE NnRTHERN NENr HE'D

SEY, May l.-tF)-A reporter. high
above land, today telephoned 20 the
New York office Of the Associated
Press in the first public demonstra-
tion Of a Western Electric invention
which enables an aviator to chat
from the clouds with any earth
bound telephone subscriber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
YEAR RECORD
OF SHIPMENTS
is BETTERED

With 30.495 cars Of Valley
fruit and vegetables having roll
ed in carlots by freight and ex-
press since the opening of the
season. last years record Of 20.-
452 cars fell Tuesday.
The previous record Is ex-
pected to be far surpassed by
the end OF the season as there
Is believed a large amount OF
produce TO be moved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Revolutionary Plot
Reported Discovered
In Barcelona, Spain

LONDON May 1.-iFt-A mnM-
sage 70 the Exchange Telegraph
from Perpignnn. southwestern
France. reports "a revolutionary rlnt
has been discovered In Barcelona.
and all troops confined tc the bar
racks Numerous arrests we're SAID
to have been made. but censorship
prevented any further details from
reaching the French side nf thm
frnrffnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
MAY DAY STRIKE HOLDS
SHIP IN PORT HAVRE

DENVER. Colo. May 1.-(Pt-
May day brought to the Rocky
mountain region another copy Of the
bleak picture that has recurred so
many times during the last few
months-a swirling. binding snow
storm borne in on a north wind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
BATTLE OF MILLIONS
IN RAIL ROAD FIGHT

NEW YORK, May 1.-fPi-The
New York Times said today that q
battle of millions for control or stra-
tegic railroads in the east. compar-
able to that waged between the
Pennsylvania and the Gould inter-
etss In the early part of the cen
tury. had been started between the
Pennsylvania railroad on one side
and the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Chesapeake g. Ohio on the
other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
PANHANDLE GREETED
BY SLEET AND WIND

AMARILLO, Tex. May 1.-tFl-
A cold north wind with q light
sleet and rain in the Panhandle
today greeted the month of May.
The minimum temperature at 9 q.
m was AZ degrees but the forecast
was unsettled and colder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
TEXAN HOLDS SON AT BAY
AS HE TAKES FATAL DOSE

NACOGDOCHES, Texas, May /.
-tPl-Holding his son at bay with
"a pistol, Dave Russell. 81. took two
drinks from a small bottle yester-
day. dying a short time later at
his home in the AIKEN community.
rs miles east of NacogdocheS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
ONE DEAD IN POLICE
COMMUNIST CLASH

BERLIN, May I.-tH1-PoIlce and
communists clashed at various
points In Berlin during today's eel NJ
ebration Of May day. one person
being killed and several being in
iured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
RED SYNDICATE" MEETING
QUICKLY DISPERSED

MEXICO CITY, May 1.-(Pl-
Police and riot squads guarding the
United States consulate general to-
day quickly dispersed several hun
dred men and women Of the red
syndicates" who congregated In
front of the consulate as part OF n
May day demonstration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
LIGHT SNOW FALLING
IN THE PANHANDLE

BORGER, Texas. May l.-tP'-A
light snow fell here today. The
temperature was low. but rose In
the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
BENNY STRICKLAND
QUITS As ALAMO COACH

SAN ANTONIO. May 1.-,Pl-
Benny Strickland resigned today as
coach of Alamo Heights high school
here. He is a former Waco high
and Baylor athlete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville ard thr Valley.
Partly cloudy and cooler tuniEH1
and Thursday Fresh Eulth@fit
winds on the west cnas. shifting 60
fresh northcr!y late today ar f~-
night.
For East Texas. Partly cinlnT
and colder tonight Thursday SER
orally fair. cooler except in nnrth-
west norton. Fresh SOUTH lp
northwest winds On fhe coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Inm-
bel tomorrow. under normal net
geological condition.
HiEn ...+--....--=r--- A@TAh N. MMu
Low ....-.-.-4@4a4s.#4a ara@ M# MM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

The river will continue tn IA
very slowly practically all alcrx
during the next 74 to 4S hears.
Fronn Present 1f-hir4 14-Hfm.
60 E4Mwn EMww EmWm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

Special Attention

Given 70 ToWtr arr
Industrial Plant Hrtakinwmm
We Can Save You Morev
Alamo Iron Works
Brownsville -- Ccrpna Chriatf
San AHtonio H0usrum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Jones AGAIN HEADS
HOSPITAL BOARD
Entire staff Reelected at
Alexandria Institution Meet
ing-Finances Reported.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 2.-The en-
tire staff Of officers, board Of directors
and trustees of the Alexandria Hospital
were reelected last night at the annual
meeting, held In the George Mason
Hotel.
Robert s. Jones was reelected presi-
dent, Arthur Herbert, treasurer, and J:
T. Preston, ST., secretary. The board OF
directors is composed of r. s. Jones,
Arthur Herbert, Urban S. Lambert, VIII
liam A. Moore. jr.; j. T. Preston, ST.;
]. Randall Cation, jr., and Clyde 2. La /,
mond, while the trustees are Carroli
Pierce, Arthur Herbert, Gardner u.
Boothe, w. Albert Smoot and Il. 3.
Jones.
Members at Large.
Members of the hospital at large were
named as follows: D. G. Book, G. =.
Taylor Burke, William Campbell, G. q
Carlin, E. G. Dunn, Worth Hulfisn, y
T. Preston, ST.; Leopold Ruben, Wliliam
B Smiit, w. Albert Smoot, H. r. Burke
]. G. Graham, Arthur Herbert, r: .
Jones, Harmon Reed, J. Randall Caton
Irving Diener, r. E. Knight. Paul NOR
ION, O1yQG W GcAhOAAA OA40 ONHeN~~ -
Lambert.
II was announced at the meeting that
representatives of the various churches
have been named to serve on the hos
pital board as follows: James Bayne.
Roman Catholic; G. l.. Boothe, Christ
Episcopal; Arthur H. Bryant, st. PauPs
Episcopal; James M. Duncan. Grace
Episcopal; Charles E. Pierpoint, Trinity
Nj. e.; Harry Hammond, Methodist
Protestant; Calvin Butts. Free Metho-
dist; Carroll Pierce, First Baptist;
James A. Hulfish, Temple Baptist; w.
A. Moore, jr, Second Presbyterian:
Hugo Hurfurth, Lutheran; Benedict
Well, Jewish Synagogue, and James r.
Cation, Methodist Episcopal South.
Financial Report.
The financial report submitted by
Arthur Herbert showed total receipts
for the year ending January 81, 1929,
to be $56,24o.79 and disbursements $751;
365.92, leaving balance of $1,76293.
1t was pointed out that 1898 days Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
GRAND Jury HEARS
Staying EVIDENCE
Testimony in Ryon Case Is
Presented at Upper
Marlboro.
BY GEORGE PORTER.
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April o.
Having yesterday charged the grand
Jury and set it to work under the d.
rection of States Attorney j. Frank
Parran, and completed the arrange
ments with members of the bar for trial
of all cases docketed since last october,
Judge Joseph c. Mattingly today in
augurated the actual work OF the April
term of Circuit Court with the hearing
of six civil appeal cases.
Under the foremanship of William T.
Mcpherson of Brandywine, the grand
jury put in full day yesterday, begin
ming work Immediately after being
sworn I'M by Summerfield D. Hall, clerk
of the Circuit Court, and continuing in
session until 4:35 pm, fully half an
hour after the court had adjourned.
Evidence in the case of Henry Krelt-
ger of Bowie, charged with murder, was
presented to the jury. The man is &C
cused of firing the shot which killed
Melvin Ryon, 3d. on January ID, In
M. Nichols, who made the arrest, and
who was told the shooting occurred
when a revolver which Kreitzer play
fully pointed at Ryon accidently ex-
ploded, was one of the witnesses called
by the grand jury.
Kreitzer is represented by Attorneys
Magruder & Magruder.
Calling of the docket of civil cases
yesterday resulted in "a lawyers asking
jury trials for their clients and Is &C
cepting trial by the court.
Before a packed courtroom, Judge
Mattingly called upon the grand jury
in his charge, to do anything they could
to keep gambling houses in Prince
Georges County ION their good be.
havior" after the court term ends
Without specifically mentioning the
gaming establishments, the court de.
clared I've are given to understand
that there are some institutions in the
county which refrain from their bust
ness activities while the grand jury is ir
session"
Judge Mattingly told the jury there
was not great many violations of Law
being committed in the county, but
called attention to the more serious
crimes in the docket arranged by the
States attorney, which includes one
murder, two manSlaughter, seven assault
with intent to kill. Is larceny and three
HOUSEKEEPING cases. He also spoke oil
violation of the narcotic drug law, de.
claring there is always some traffic ir
drugs being conducted, but that detec.
ton OF persons involved was exceed
ingly difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

NEW YORK, N. Y. Wall
Street has gone "bullish" on
Tareytons.
That's what cigarette investi-
gators discovered in a recent
three-day check-up.
Brokers and board-boys -.
acknowledgements :. trad
ers and customer-men they're
all smoking them.
Wherever you 60 in the fnan-
cial district %. Tareytons are
the choice.
Watch a group of tense. ex-
cited men over the ticker" :. .
See how many are Tareyton
smokers -.
In exclusive bankers clubs
-. on the curb . among clerks
who work long hours into the
night 80. Tareytons are over
whelmingly popular.
lFtSix million share days forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
= areytons Pay Big Dividends
in Steady Nerves, Brokers Tell
Cigarette Investigators in Survey

it," they say. "Never has the
street seen the nervous tension
of the past few months. Never
have we needed fsteady nerves
so badly"
Everywhere -. it's the same
story. Smokers find Tareytons
steady the nerves. And sales
are climbing like wildire.
Why not switch to Tareytons
yourself just to test and dis
cover the added benefits they
offer. Smoke them for z days
-. all you want :. but nothing
else.
Buy a weeks supply of Tarey-
tons and stick to them exclu-
sively. . {. to make the test con-
elusive.
Then check up. See if you,
too, don't feel better. After all,
it's worth a test, isn't it? When
will you start -. today?