davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
w AN I AD
 lNYoRMA ATOM

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti-
 ! fy this office (Phone 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
FOR RENT

VACANCY, MacKinnon Apts. ROOM FOR RENT in private
 home, 143 Gastineau Ave. Phone
 Black 580.
 B. AND GROOM apts., oil heat,
 electric range. Phone Blue 200 FOR RENT-Small furnished heat
 ed apt. w. 11th St Phone 348. FOR RENT-Apartmen and room.
 Imperial Hotel.
 FOR RENT = Broom furnished
 cabin; also Broom furnished apt.
 with bath. 337 Willoughby. ROOM AND board for one gentle
 man. Phone Black 160. ROOMS and bath, steamheated Frigidaire, electric range, oak floors, nicely furnished. Call Windsor Apts.
 FOR RENT-2-room apt, steam
 heated, electric range, hot and cold water. Call Capitol Cafe. THREE-ROOM furnished apart ment. Phone 28 Douglas VACANCY Bishop Apts. Phone 336. BROOM cabin for rent McMullen. 9th St. w. FOR RENT - 4-room furnished apartment, good view, fireplace, couple only. 7th and Seward or Phone Green 198.
 FURNISHED 4-room apartment and bath. Available August l. Phone Blue 135.
 COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils
 and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. FOR RENT Untur<fsIied apt. for
 rent. Inquire Snap Shop. FOR RENT-Furnishe or unfurn-
 ished apartments Storage lockers,
 laundry facilities. Heated garages
 Phone G. E. Krause 439 or call at
 the Hillcrest.
 
 VACANCY-Nugget Apartments FURNISHED apts a5 the Fospee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

B. AND GROOM apts., oil heat, electric range. Phone Blue 200,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

TRANSFER business. Priced to sell at once. Inquire at No. 5 Cliff Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

ROOM FOR RENT in private home, 143 Gastineau Ave. Phone Black 580.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

the round trip on the Princess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

FURNISHED 4-room apartment and bath. Available August l. Phone Blue 135.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

VACANCY-Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

count five average words to the nne.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day ....-.........-.-...1ec
 Additional days .---.--- 5c
 Minimum charge --.-50c Copy must be m the office by z o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad"taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

FOR RENT-Small furnished heat
 ed apt. w. 11th St. Phone 348.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

BROOM cabin for rent. McMullen. 9th St. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

THREE-ROOM furnished apart ment. Phone 28 Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

FOR RENT-Apartment and room.
 Imperial Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

1883 Pontiac Sport coupe, excellent mechanical condition, good rub Der. Priced right Phone 744.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

VACANCY, MacKinnon Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS

FURNISHED apts. al the Fosbee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
FOR SALE-ClJy Floet Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after pm.

HE MOVES property, corner 4th and Franklin, 2 buildings one lO-room house and one broom house, both furnished. Terms. See the owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

FOR RENT-2-room apt, steam heated, electric range, hot and cold water. Call Capitol Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

VACANCY Bishop Apts. Phone 3s6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

FOR RENT = Broom furnished cabin; also Broom furnished apt. with bath. 337 Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

| ROOM AND board for one gentle
 man. Phone Black 160
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

4 ROOMS and bath, Steamheated, F'rigidaire, electric range, oak floors, nicely furnished. Call Windsor Apts.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
McNutt
Continued From First Page.)

anan said at the same time that
everything done in behalf of his
candidacy had been on the assump-
ton that Mr.. Roosevelt would not
RUN for third term. Indiana
friends who already have formed a
campaign organization said yester-
day they saw no reason to stop
their endeavors because he was
taking an administration post
Mr.. McNutt has not always been
so close to the Roosevelt camp. He
was reputed to have won the dis
favor of James A. Farley, the Roose-
velt campaign manager in 1882, be-
cause he did not swing the Indiana
Democratic delegation into the
Roosevelt ranks as quickly as Mr..
Farley wished, an incident on which
Mr.. Farley commented in his re-
cently-published autobiography.
Some speculation has developed as
to whether Mr.. McNutt might ac-
cept the vice presidential nomination
next year if the President should
seek another term. Senator Wheeler
suggested that the administration
might have this tieup in mind.
Anti Roosevelt Senators who have
been favoring Vice President Garner
for presidential nomination pro-
fessed to see little significance in the
Federal Security appointment. Sen
ator Burke. Democrat, of Nebraska
said 1t won't affect Garner, for as
far as I know. McNutt hasn't any
delegates yet"
Mr.. McNutt will be 48 years old
next Wednesday. A native of
Franklin, Ind, he taught at the In
diana University Law School after
the World War, serving as dean
from 1925 until his election as Gov
ernor in 1882. He held a four-year
term in that Office, in which man
cannot succeed himself. He went to
the Philippines in February, 1887.
World War service as a major in
the Field Artillery led to Mr.. Nc
Nuts becoming active in the Amer
ican Legion, which he headed as
national commander in 1928-29.
Evening star., 1939-07-11

eral rules Of the House, the bill
could have been perfected. There are
those who believe that there exists
traffic hazard In Washington as
result Of cruising taxicabs at all
hours Of the day and night. But in
the wisdom Of the House the bill
was not considered, and I assume
1t will go by the BOARD also.
Mr.. Robson of Kentucky-Will
the gentleman yield?
Mr.. Dirksen-I yield to my genial
friend from Kentucky.
Mr.. Robson of Kentucky-The
gentleman has stated that the op-
tometrists of the various States are
opposed to this bill?
Mr.. Dirksen-Yes.
Mr.. Robsion of Kentucky-Why
are they opposed to the bill?
Mr.. Dirksen-I assume from what
I have heard that they are afraid
this might become a. so-called model
measure which may be adopted by
the different States of the Union,
but who am I, as member of Con-
gress and as member of the Dis
trict of Columbia Committee, to say
in what manner the 48 Legislatures
of the 48 States shall legislate on
this matter? 1 do not intend to
impose my will or judgment upon
them. That is a matter for the peo-
pie back home to decide. But shall
We impale the District of Colum-
bia simply because somebody from
back home makes the statement
they do not like certain measure
for fear, remote fear at best, that
it may become a model bill?
A year or two ago there was pend
ing a bill dealing with real estate
in the District of Columbia, a bill
which I believe I had introduced.
1 received letter from the secre-
tary of building managers asso-
citation in my State protesting
against the bill. When the session
was over and I got back home, he
being good friend of mine, asked
him what prompted the sending of
that telegram? He says. "Oh, you
know we meet these various people
at the convention and one of them
sent me telegram to wire my men,
ber of Congress that we were op-
posed to the bill" He said, 1--WE
had no interest in it." 1 fancy also
that many of the State optometrical
associations had no abiding interest
in this bill, as such, but somebody
has suggested, in the interest, shall
I say, of legislative integrity, that
they send letter to their Congress-
Evening star., 1939-07-11
River Victim Unidentified

The body of colored man, about
Is years old, remained unidentified
today at the District Morgue after
being found floating on the Potomac
River of the wharves at Alexandria,
Va, yesterday. Recovered by en-
ployes of dredging company, the
body was removed to the Morgue by
Harbor Police.
Evening star., 1939-07-11

man for fear this might become a
model bill for the 48 States of the
Union, and thus the House refuses
to consider the bill by a very sub
stantial vote. The action of the
House today furnishes a most in
teresting commentary upon the tor
tuous course of legislation for the
District of Columbia, a District with
whose legislative responsibilities the
Congress is specifically charged by
the Constitution Of the United
States.
CHere the gavel fell)
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Philharmonic Choral
Society Concert

Sponsored by the Schubert
Shakespearean Club, the Philhar-
monic Choral Society will appear
In a concert Thursday at 8 pm. at
the Sylvan Theater, with George
w. Murphy conducting. The chorus
will be assisted by Lawrence Whis-
sonant, baritone, and Vernon Rey-
nolds, violinist. Other soloists will
include Mrs. Olive English, soprano;
Miss Matte Jenkins, soprano, and
Timothy Ward, jr., tenor.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
C.. R. Abbott Dies

EAST ORANGE, N. j., July II
@.-Charles Richard Abbott, 6e,
founder and manager for Is years
of the news photo service of Under
wood & Underwood, died Saturday
at his home after an illness of one
year. He was born In Welland,
Ontario.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
D. {. Motor Cycle Trio
In Speed Contests
. Al GIenmont

A trio of District rloers will be
in the large field expected to COM
pete today In the motor cycle meet
at Glenmont, Md. sponsored by the
National Capital Motor Cycle Club.
Eight races are scheduled.
Bob McKeever. who will pilot a
fast. 4-cylinder machine; Ray Stone,
astride an imported speed jitterbug,
and Don Smith, who has q new
cuStom-built machine that looks
promising will carry Washington S
banner and are confident Of garner
ing fair share of the spoils.
Stone also will ram cycle
through a burning board wall at
high speed, duplicating the stunt he
performed Friday night at Griffith
Stadium. Several other stunts also
are on the program.
John Hostetter OF Altoona. Pa.
Pennsylvania State champion last
year, heads the list of out of town
riders who have signified their in
tention of competing. Hostetter will
try to add the American Motor Cycle
Association Trophy to his we'll
stocked display case.
The course, about four -tenths of
a mile long, is designed with several
right and left hand turns to assure
a maximum of thrills and action
1t is located about 6 miles beyond
Silver Spring on the Brookville pike
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Court Decree Against
Derringer May Be
Break for Giants
BY the Associated Press.

DS tbe HSSoSlateu FItSs
NEW YORK, June 1O,-Maybe it's
Just as we'll for the New York Giants
that big Paul Derringer can't come
to town to pitch baseball game
without paying up or being put in
jail
Derringers team. the Cincinnati
Reds, are leading the National
League, the detected Giants are
sixth, and Derringer has beaten them
twice this season, shutting them out
once with five hits
The Reds lost to the third place
Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-6. today, but
jail-shy Derringer wouldn't have
pitched anyway because he already
had earned his weeks pay by win
ming one in Philadelphia Thursday.
Needed or not, Derringer remained
in Philadelphia avoiding a body
execution obtained against him in
State Supreme Court by Robert E.
Condor. industrial engineer of
Larchmont, N. Y, whom Derringer
owes S8170 on account of a fracas III
a Philadelphia hotel in 1886
Condor obtained Judgment for
S8,170, claiming that the pitcher as
saulted him. The latest order against
Derringer requires that he be ar
rested and held until he pays the
judgment or post bond for twice the
amount The bond would prevent
Derringer from leaving the county,
which would restrict his activities
somewhat since the Reds are COM
mencing long series at home after
leaving Brooklyn tomorrow.
That's how things stand.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
.CubsDefeat Bees, d,
As Managers Play
Game Of Wits
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATED fTeSS.
BOSTON, June l0.-Emerging on
top in a bit of last-minute maneuv-
ering by the rival managers, the
Chicago Cubs defeated the Boston
Bees 2 to l today III series opener
1t was Earl Whitehill's third vic
tory of the season.
With the Cups two rms to the
good in the last haif Of the ninth.
the Bees pushed Edd,a lille oyet
the plate with sacrifice fly. Then
Pinch-Hitter Al Simmons. appear
ing for Pitcher Mllburn Shoffner
singled.
Manager Casey Stengel of Boston
sent Johnny Cooney 20 Dat or DebS
earns and Gabby Hartnett coun-
tered by sending Charley Root TO
pitch in place of Whitehill
Stengel quickly yanked Cooney
and sent in Elbie Fletcher to bat
for Cooney. Fletcher lined out and
Jimmy Outlaw ended tne game
with a long fly 10 Jimmy Gleeson
in right field.
Carl Reynolds scored what proved
to be the winning -un in the sew
enth when he came home on Glee-
sons bad-hop two Dase nit through
Henry Ma ieSki
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Lily Marlin 5 Finest
Golf Wins Her 5th
Virginia Title
BY the Associated Press.

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. June
10.-Ffring the finest feminine golf
ever recorded on the densely wooded
Princess Anne County Club course,
Mrs. Lily Harper Martin, petite
Portsmouth player, won the Virginia
women's championship for the fifth
time today, overwhelming Mrs.
George Owens. Petersburg, and 5,
in the 18-hole final round
Although the title match ended at
the 18th, Mrs. Martin played out
the round with a card of IS, three
over an exacting par, to break the
course record by four strokes.
Mrs. Marion Turpie Lane had 79
here in the Southern women's tour
nament in 1881.
The bronzed Mrs. Owens, tower
ing over the slender 108-pound Mrs
Martin. put up game battle, shoot
ing Al going out and As coming
in, but was unable to take q single
hole from the superb stroking Mrs
Martin.
The youthful Portsmouth matron
won the State title in 1884, IS, 3e
and 81, losing in the quarter finals
at Richmond last year.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Dodgers Upset Reds,
7-6, in Face Of Hot
Homer barrage
Doubles by Koy Offset
Four Round -Trippers;
Walks Aid Brooklyn
BY the Associated Press.

by inc Associated PreSS.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 10
The Dodgers, who never give their
fans dull day, defeated the league
leading Cincinnati Reds. 7 to s, To-
day in spie of being outhit. IL to 6,
and bombed by four Cincinnati
homers.
Seven bases on balls given by
Johnny Wander Nicer and Gene
Thompson, first two of four pitch
ers used by the Reds. made up for
the disparity in hits.
Ernie Koy. having one of the
hottest hitting streaks in the big
leagues at the moment, belted dou-
bles in the first and third innings
for five runs to put Brooklyn in
front and after the Dodgers blew
this lead, the came from behind
in weird eighth inning to win.
Koy's first hit followed two walks
and his second came after two walks
and single had filled the bases.
Ernie lombard homered in the
second and Lonnie Frey in the
sixth, but Luke Hamlin survived
until the Reds really rampaged in
the eighth with four runs on hom-
ers by Bill Werber and Frank Nc
Cormick, the latter coming after
Frey had singled and Ival Good
man tripled.
Forrest Pressnell. who relieved
Hamlln, got the victory when the
Dodgers pushed across two runs in
the last half Of the inning on a
walk and two singles.
Lee Grissom, who pitched only to
one batter-Plnch-h hitter Pete Co.'S
carart, who got the first single
was charged with the defeat.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Pitching Always
TOUGHEST Job

Baseball pitchers have had the
toughest time of anybody in the
national game, umpires possibly
excepted. Pitchers have been
regulated, regimented and had
their liberties circumscribed from
almost the first day of baseball.
A pitcher rarely is a hitter. He
must save himself for his pitch
ing. He catches the blame if
his team loses. II it wins, likely
as not the credit goes to some
outflelder who clouted a two
bagger in the ninth. Baseball
was 19 years old before called
strikes were adopted and the
pitcher got a break. Today he
still works harder than anybody
else on the field.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

NEW YORK, June 10 R).-
Probable pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow:
American League.
Washington at Detroit-Hayne
(3-3 VS.. Newsom (6-3.
New York at ST Louis a.
Ruffing (8-D and Hadley t5-O
VS.. Mills u-3 and Lawson (0-O
or Kramer (4-5).
Boston at Chicago (2D-Gale-
house u-2) and Bagby (3-3 VS..
Lyons SD and Marcum (2-4.
Philadelphia at Cleveland a.
Pippen (0-4 and Caster t3-6
VS.. Hudlin (5-3 and Milnar
GID.
National League.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn o.
Walters 60 and Grissom t5-3
VS.. Casey (2-D and Pressnell
go.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia o.
Bowman (2-2 and Davis (8-6)
VS.. Butcher (2-8) and johnson
GID.
Pittsburgh at New York a.
Bowman t3-3 and Swift t2-0)
VS.. Hubbell 90 and Salvo (3-3.
Chicago at Boston t2l-Dean
t2-0 and Passeau t3-5l or Page
C3-0 VS.. MacFayden (3-5) and
Farley (0-2).
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Pitcher, II, Nearly Ready
For Majors, Says Scout
BY the Associated Press.

by tDe hSSOClateQ FIeSS.
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, June 10
Make Surkont, a 205-pound kid
pitcher, was pronounced almost
ready for the majors" today al
though he won't celebrate his 18th
birthday anniversary until next
Friday
Surkont. the sensation OF Ports
mouths Mid-Atlantic League club,
got another "lookover" today from
Charles Kelchner. veteran scout for
the st. Louis Cardinals.
His fast ball is as good as any
in the major leagues right now,''
said Kelchner, who has been pick
ing 'em for many a year. '"All he
needs is experience and the chance
to mature little bit"
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Heurich Nine Easily
Downs Russell for
Industrial Title
Losers Keep Slab Aces
On Bench, Collapse in
Field in 15-2 Froy

Amassing an 81 lead in the first
three innings on varied assortment
of hits, errors and bases on balls,
Heurich Brewers sWamped Russell
Motors, 1872, yesterday in a play-off
game for the first half champion
ship of the Industrial League.
Some 500 fans audibly expressed
their disappointment as Russell with
its two best pitchers, Frank Watt
and Lefty Brown, sitting on the side
lines and its defense leaking like a
sieve, collapsed completely in the
most important game of the series
The issue never was in doubt once
Heurich brought its big guns into
action and Russell started bOoting
the ball.
Brown and Watt, it was reported,
were resting their arms in difference
to appearances today with semi i-pro
clubs in Baltimore. If this is true,
yesterdays was the last important
weekday game that will be COM
mitted on Saturday. They will be
played earlier in the week. when the
full rosters of the contending teams
are available.
Russell scored first, sending
Brother Harding over the plate in
the second inning after he and
Shugrue singled. and Hilleary hit
into a double play. But Heurich
more than matched this effort in its
half of the inning, striking woe and
CONSERVATION into the hearts Of its
opponents
Davey Kaplan got off to a bad
start against Heurich in the fate
full inning passing Collifiower and
Knepley, the first two batters, and
pitching a single to Shelton.
Kaplan's error in handling the
ball on Shelton hit enabled Coli
flower to score and placed Knepley
on third and the batter on second
The latter two scored on Sullivan's s
fly and James infield out.
| Heurich clinched the honors in the
third, scoring five runs with two out
on Two errors, two walks and two
hltS-one double by Sullivan. who
had a field day at the plate
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Hugh Keller Hits Best
For MARYLAND Nine

Hugh Keller, brother of Charlie
Keller of the New York Yankees,
led the University of Maryland base
ball team in hitting this spring with
an average of 1853 for 19 games, IS
of which the Terps won.
He made 81 hits. practically two
a game, and after missing in the
opener hit in every one of the other
18. He's an outfelder and will be
a senior next fall.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Bonura' S Homer HELPS
Giants Take 81
Bue Set Opener
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 10.-After Civ
ing the Pittsburgh Pirates two runs
on three hits in the first inning
Prince Hal Schumacher settled
today TO scatter fn;u' Safeties
through the remaining innings and
enable the New York G'ants 10 win
their series opener 6 to 2
Zeke Bonura dour!cG pair of
runs home i'll the last of the first
and one of two errors committed by
Bill Brubaker paved The wa for
two Unearned runs in The third to
give the Giants lead they never
surrendered.
Mace Brown. who relieved Truett
Sewell in the fourth, quickly gave
up two singles and the Giants COM
pleted their scoring on a wild pitch
and a sacrifice flv
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Two-Hitter by Allen
Tops As, so, Puts
Tribe Near Third
Singles Made EorIy or
Johnny, Hurting Third
Win in Six Storts
Hy the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, June 10. - The
Cleveland Indians went into a virtu-
al thlrd-place tie with the idle
Chicago White Sox today as Fireball
Johnny Allen shut out the Phila-
delphia Athletics, 6 to O. with 2
hit pitching.
The Tribe blasted three Philadel-
phia hurlers for IL hits. driving
Nelson Potter from the hill with
4-run attack in the seventh Bob
Joyce finished the frame and Roy
Parmelee succeeded him to start the
eighth.
The victory was Aliens third in
six starts Earle Brucker and Babe
Siebert were the only AS to hit
safely. getting singles in the second
and fourth innings.
Tribe Clinehes in Seventh.
The Indians seventh inning drive
clinChed the contest. Frankie PVT
lax started the fireworks by beat
ing out bunt Ben Chapman
walked and jeff Heath doubled. scor-
ing Pytlak Hal Trosky rif1ed an
other tWo-bagger. scoring Chapman
and Heath. Trosky counted on Os-
car Grimes single.
Trosky, who walked scored the
initial marker in the second on Ken
Keltners double and Jimmy Webb S
sacrifice fly. With two out in the
third inning. Ben Chapman was
walked and scored on Heath's dou-
Bile.
As Hits Useless
Siebert connected for high sin
gle to right field off one of Allen S
fast balls, but went down attempt
ing to steal second
The only other hit off Allen came
when Brucker lined to left with one
out, but was stranded on the run
ways when both Sam Chapman and
Lodigiani flied.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Totals IS So

Totals 2S So 10 Totals 35 a27 Il
'Batted for Gsrms in ninth
Batted for Cooney in ninth
tBafted for Shoffner in ninth.
$Ran for Simmons in ninth
Chicago Unl 600 lb0-2
Boston 600 600 coil
Runs-ReynoldS Bartell Miller Errors
-Bartell t2(. OUTLAW Runs batted in
Hack. GleeSon WarStler. Two-b base hits
GeeSon. Bartell SacTIficeS-Hartnett, G
RUSSELL Hack, Wsrstler Double playS-
Bartell to G Russell: ShofIner to NJ Her
10 HaSsett Shoffner 10 Warstler to Has
sett: Miller to Wsrstler 10 Hessett: WaTSt
Ter TO Miller to HaSSett. Left on bases
Chicago. Boston, 10 Bases balls
Of Whitehill .: of Shofiner. ). Struck
out-Bv Whitehill. / by Shoffner. Hits
OF Whltehill. 9 in 81 innings. of Root.
none in two-thrds inning. Winning pitcher
-Whitehill Umpres-Messrs Stewart
and Magerkurth Time-@:09 Attendance
-4,sI6 paid. 3.3oI ladies. .a65 boys.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
ChoIks Up a Long Ace
On New Capitol Hole

Maurice F.. Mcdonald used No.
3 spoon to score the first ace ever
made on the new No. 6 hole at the
Capitol Golf Club yesterday.
Playing with James A. Hayes. H.
o. Kephart and Tony Sylvester, club
pro. Mcdonald holed a 225yard
drive
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Injured Player Improves

SUPERIOR, Wis, June 10 P).-
The condition of Joe Barbeiri, out
fielder of the Superior Blues, who
was struck on the head by pitched
ball in Northern League game last
Monday night, was reported as
good today at st. Mary's Hospital.
He is suffering from slight brain
Conclusion.