davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
THR GRRBNaoRN's ADVANTAGE

I was sitting on a keg Of nails in a
West Virginia mountain store watching
a native dickering with the merchant
over a trade OF q basket Of eggs for a
calico dress. After some time a bar
gain was closed. the native walked out
with the dress in a bundle uEder his
arm, and l followed him.
1T isn't any business Of mine" I
said, "Dut I was watching that trade,
and was surprised to see you let the
eggs go for the Dress"
"What fer7" he Reked in astonish
ment, as he mounted his horse.
"How many eggs did you haveG"
"Baskettul."
"How many dozen2"
Dunno. Can't count"
That's where you miss the advan-
tages of education. With knowledge
you might have got two dresses for
those eggs"
But l didn't want two dresses, mis-
ter" he argued.
Perhaps not, but that was no reason
why you should have paid two prices
for one. The merchat got the advan-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

to hit the trail just as hard as ever the
old pinto could put his hoofs down, and,
If that would not suffice, take the next
chance that offered.
Aside from constant apprehension at
the sound OF boots in the rear, nothing
marred the beauty of the moonlight
ride until within a point within five
miles OF Chadron was reached. The
occasional howl Of a coyote only lent
interest TO the situation. 1t is strange
that such things sometimes give chear
TO state Of otherwise utter loneliness
But now something happened to
make the horsemap, realiEe that he wes
not alone. The time TO act had come.
Chaldron was only five miles Distant,
and it was near daybreak. The rob
bers' horses were dead on their feet,
and even the old pinto, the toughest
horse on the range. began to twitch his
ears, which with him was a sign Of ex-
treme fatigue. All at once the robbers
made q dash, and it seemed that the
finale Of this prairie drama was at
hand. If there Is anything In the horse
mind that corresponds to our own
don't give up the ship" the old pinto
must have chosen it for motto in early
life. He certainly realized that he must
reach Chadron ahead of his puEsUers,
and he then and there established a
standard of faiChfulness that many
humans" would do we'll to emulate.
Never a tight pinch but old Spot was
there and ready to do his full duty.
The rider seized his weapons, and the
Old horse began to cover space at. a
mosE astonishing rate for q horse that
had galloped all night. Now he almost
flies, and the pursuere are left hope
lessly in the rear. The money is saved,
and in half an hour they see the crook
ed streets of ChRdron cleaning in the
light OF a new day. The old horse
ssaggers bravely up to the Eikhorn Ma
tiona B Ank, but it his last gRllop, and
in 8 few day 8 Charley Ray mourns the
loss of the best horse that ever carried
brave rider on the western plains,
When Dune Moore and Smaky Bill
reached town, they innoCently il quired
OF Charley Why he didn't wait for
them" Though robbers by intent they
bad really committed no breach of the
law and went free.
When Joe Strange reached Chadron
the following dey, he merely said
"he expected it" and paid Charley the
value of his horse.
Charley Ray went to Colorado and
married, and now, to the VOL d5ring
children on bis knee, he sometimes tells
the story of the famous ride from Pine
Ridge TO Chadron.-Atlanta CoLstitu
ton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
1T IS PLUCK THAT WINS,

Now, yourg gentleman, let me, for q
moment, address you touching your
success in life; and l hope the verv
brevity Of my remarks will increase
the chance Of their making a Judgment
in your minds. Let me beg you, in the
outset OF your career, to dismiss from
your minds all idea of succeeding by
luck. There Is no more common
thought among young people than thai
foolish one that by and by something
will turn up by which they will sud
denly achieve either fame or fortune.
No, young gentlemen; things don't
turn up in this world unless somebody
turns them up. Inertia is one of the
Indispensable laws Of matter, and
things lie fat where they are until by
some intelligent spirit Qor nothing
but spirit makes motion in this
world) they are endowed with activity
and life. Do not dream that some
good luck ia going to happen to you
and give you fortune. Luck is an
ignis fatuus. You may follow is to
your ruin, but Eot to success. The
great Napoleon, who believed in his
destiny, followed it until he saw his
star go down in blacklist night, when
the Old Guard persisted around hin,
and Waterloo was Lost.
A pound Of pluck is worth a ton of
luck.
Young men talk of trusting to the
spur Of the occasion. That trust is
vain. Occasions cannot make spurs,
young gentlemen. If you wish to wear
spurs, you must win them. If you
expect to use them, you must buckle
them to your own heels before you go
into the fight. Any sucoess you may
achieve is not worth the having unless
you fight for it. Whatever you win in
life, you must conquer by your own
efforts, and then it is yours-R part of
yourself. flames A. Garfield.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
POETRY
OCCASIONAL.

1T our fathers, known of old
- IF cur far flung battle line
L1aeh Whose awful Hand we hold
B9nHC1ni1ioo over palm and pine
"a cd Of Hosts, be with us yet,
- ae f0rge5-les5 we forge!
r,rnuIs ard the shouting dies
IG E,o cantsiug and the kings depart;
o,i1 stands Thine ancient Sacrifice,
0'br humble and a cOEtrl69 heart,
I'D G3d Of Hosts, be with us yet,
I pf we forge5-les5 we tOrgeT
Gar called our navies melt away
IN dune and heedl8nd sinks the fire
IN sl cur pOmp OF yesterday
+ oae Win NLneveh and Tyre!
r1dge Of the Nations, spare us yet,
issG we forges-lest We forgeI!
# drunk with sight of power, we loose
Wild tongues that have not Thee In
awe
guch boasting as the Gentiles use
o: lesser breeds without the Law
LORD God of Hosts, be with US yet,
Lest we forget-les5 we forge!
For heather heart that puts her trust
In reeking tube aud iron shard-
All valiant dust that builds on dust,
And guarding calls not Thee to
guard
g,r frantic boast and foolish word,
T6y Mercy on Thy People, Lord!
Amen
-Rldyard Kiplina, in London Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
AN UNW0MANLY M

But there are a few women who Ger.
tainly do need a quiet strapping, writes
"Bab" in an exchange. "Who are
they 2" he asks, and then answers his
own question thus:
The women who always tell you the
d~isagreeable rather than the agreeable
words spoken about you.
The women who have so little con
sideration that they hesitate to
speak of the defects that exist in the
people you like.
The women who think little children
aborninabie pests, we'll behaved dogs
n~uisances and men horrid bothers.
The women who wear bicycle cos
tunes that are a disgrace to all other
women because they belong to the
same sex.
The women who chew gum, smoke
cigarettes and gamble.
The womeu who read nasty books
because they r nasty, who enjoy
talking ON so called erotic subjects and
then wonder why men have no respect
for them.
The women who never keep an en-
gagement, who never count time as of
any value and who borrow money and
never return it.
The women who are walking interro-
cation marks, asking you the most i'm
pertinent questions and wondering that
you dislike to answer them.
The women who are not Womanly,
not being gentle women either by in
stinct or breeding.
These are the women who deserve to
have q touch of the leather strap, a
touch that would sting, but which
would impove, and I should be willing
to assert that every other honest
hearted woman agrees with US as to
this.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
GEMS.

That man lives twice who lives the
first life well.-Herrick.
When we read we fancy we could be
martyrs; when we come to act We can
not bear a provoking Word.-Hannah
More.
Work touches the key of endless &C
t~ivitiea, opens the infinite, and stands
awe struck before the immensely Of
what there is to do.-Phillips Brooks.
When a man dies, they who survive
him ask what property he has left be-
hind. The engel who bends over the
dying man asks what good deeds he
has sent before him.-The Koran.
When the hour of death comes
that comes to high and low alike
then it's ma what we haze dune for our
selves, but what we haze dune for others
that we think ON maist pleasantly
Sir Walter Scott.
No Lie you can speak or act, but it
will come, after q longer OF a shorter
circulation, like a bill drawn on Ma
lures reality, and be presented there
for payment, with the answer, No
tff5cts. Carlyle.
If one waits to find perfection in his
friend, he will probably wait long, and
live and die unfriended at last. The
fne art Of living, indeed, is to draw
from each person his best. Friendship
is in itself as fine an art as is painting
or music or sculpture.-Selected
The greatest test Of character is to be
found in what is m rather than
extraordinary. It is easier for the sol
der to be faithful in the rush of battle,
when sustained by a catching enthusi-
asm, than to maintain a high tone of
consistent principle under the many
trials of daily drills. MACLEOD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
ALMOST CONTEMPT OF COURT

Judge Randolph of Kansas was hear
1g 3 divorce casa last fall. The wit
U6aa ~es the plaintiff, a white-haired
I9a, broken in health and in spirit,
anu wearing a bronze button in his
l~peL The examination was severe
aug session monotonous. you say
S0oS vie abused you; tell us just
Io"' Numbered the attorney. The
"'I4e~s locked appealingly at the
Juoge. Answer the question sir, "
vas the order from the bench. well,
NC sad was an old hypocrite to be
st'0u OF my war record. She said all
,1' Grave men who went to the war
AT are Killed, and that only the towards
gsserters lived 20 come back, and
ina. "5LopI" commendeu the aroused
co1sss this divorce is granted. The
ana spent four years in that war
Tn ne court cine back. "-Cnicago
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

tage of you because of his education.
He knew what he was about"
He looked at me for a minute, as if
he felt real sorry for me. Then ne
grinned and pulled his horse over, close
tome.
L reckon" he half whispered, cast
ing furtive chances toward the store,
his ~eddication amt SO much more'n
mine q you think it is. He don't
know how many Nv them aige ID
spilled, en- I DO" and he rode away be-
fore ! could argue further. Boston
Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

grow up to be moody and discontinued,
subject to blues and sulks, is failing in
her first duty. she is handieapping
them In the race Of life. Cheerfulness
is Z of the prime requisites to success
and happiness. The s%unshiny man DR.
woman has every one for a friend, for
this sad old earth must borrow It's
mirth, is has sorrow enough Of its
OWn."-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
COMM ALONG.

Mister PfospeTity's comm along
D4r's what de rich people say
R,o,lIa' q trumpet en- ringin' a gong
Dss's what de rich people say
Saw he's a gallopin' over de State
Da.s what &c rich people say
Rnt, pears ter de POI folks he's power
ful late
Stop fer ter res By de way!
Hope dat dey1l shake him en- wake
him In time
Help him along on de way;
Amt e a dollar, en- can't get q
dime
OATS what de po' people sayl
Frank Stanton, in Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
TO PAY.

The publisher of the Avoca (Cal)
Herald recently sued a delinquent sub.
scribe for seven years subscription,
$24. He secured Judgment, with costs,
Notwithstanding the paper had been
refused at the p~ostofice. The areRTages
had not been paid, and the name was
continued on the books and the paper
mailed to his address.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
HIS FEAR.

There's one thing about Josiar,"
said the young mans fond mother.
He does like work"
He don't seem to git much of it
done" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"That's just it. He fingers over it
and fingers yer it, like he was scared
to death of losin it."-Washington
Sar.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

Some M writing in an exchange
says he has come to the conclusion that
tender shoulders are the first cause Of
balky horses, and that care is a better
cure than the whip, even should the
viii cure (0. II horses go wrong, there
must be q cause, and that AUS some
times hard to find.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

WANTED-Trustworthy and active
gentlemen or ladies to travel for re-
spoDsible, established house IA North
Carolina. Monthly sos 90 and expenses.
Position steady. Reference. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. w. Chicago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

1t costs O. great deal Of money to run
O. paper like The Progressive Farmer.
If uOu O0Ce anything, send the mONeN
to-dnN. Don't WGit until tomorrow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
w ATT

WANTED. Five hundred new sub
gCribers to enter our list during this
week.
TIE PROGRESSIVE FARAEER,
Raleigh, n. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10

This evening the championship season
OF the newly organized Carroll Club
league begins at he club house, where
the best alleys in the city are found.
The clubs line UP with the following
players:
Rustlers-John welty. captain; Geo.
Somerfield, Harry Gompers Leo Car
ney. Charles Dick. Walter Cochran,
George Matthews.
MyrtIes Gus wcItzell. captain;
James Hnndlan. Glenn SteInmetz, Ed
Kemple. 7. J. Wolylngton. Robert Hal
lIsy, John Wingerter.
DaEzlers - Joe WeitZell, captain;
Charles Ray. b. Gaus. J. Balzer, B..
Wingertcr, Glenn KIrchner, Neil Quinn,
William Mitsch. Frank Fox.
Alpha-James Shelley, captain; John
Zoriock, r. Clark. ]. Gaus, VIII O'Neill,
A. Carney. Joe Holman.
Corkcrs-James Mullarkey, captain;
Joe RRse. George Kline. George Nc
Donald. Andy Hores. w. Kraus, Charles
Miller Vincent Owens.
The Club-E. J. Gowan, captain: ]. J..
Comm, y. b. Carney. George Truschel,
John Giesey, Thomas Marker, William
LutZ.
Jolly Fellows-Dr. J. Carroll. captnIn'
s. Alexander, DR.. Wingerter, William
Murray. ]. c. Decker, George YHhn, G..
]. Mathlson.
None Such-Bert welty, captain: a.
Matthews. a. $. Ankle. Harry VoGler, j..
Emig, C. i. McPeak, NJ. ]. Ford.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10

church las; evening. Rev. Holmes NIL
cd his pulpit.
Miss Julia Clark. who resides In the
BlrdsOng property In the Third ward,
had narrow escape from being badly
burnt Saturday afternoon. She at
tempted TO light n fire after the Goals
had been saturated with oil. the fame
bursted out and blistered her face and
burnt her eye brows on.
Mrs. Meyer HerEberg and daughter
returned home yesterday 70 Sistersville
after a pleasant visit with relatives In
this city.
T. p. Barber nnd wife. r. c. Fares
and wife drove out to EpwoEth Park
yesterday and spent the day.
Miss Patsey TannehIlI. n popular
teacher, OF GAINESVILLE. was calling on
friends in this city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HerzberE are home
from Massllon where they attended the
funeral OF Il relative.
Miss Jessie Butte left yesterday for
GAINESVILLE where she will spend few
days with relatives.
Thomas Godfrey. Of Mingo Junction.
Is spending few days with friends and
relatives in the city.
DR.. ]. J. Kline, Of Kelly's Island,
Mich, is spending few days with rela-
tives in the city
Mrs. D. II. Darrah md daughter
Katie spent yesterday with relatives at
Steubenville.
Homer Martin. OF Moundsyille. spent
yesterday with the family Of DR.. D. w.
Long.
Mrs. f. C. Roberts. OF wellsvllle. ia
the CUES: OF relatives IN the Fourth
ward.
Bert Pickett left yesterday for
Marietta where he has secured a posi-
ton.
The University Centre will meet this
evening in regular weekly session.
II. W. Herman has returned from a
business trip to Woodsfeld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10
A HEARTY WELCOME

shouIi be AsCordsd the NaiIsrS when they
Open with IOungStOWn this Afternoon.
Better Work Abroad than Has BsSn
Done by Any Other wheeling Team.
The Wheeling base ball club arrives In
town this morning after the most sue
ccssful trip ever made by any Wheeling
professional team. OF the six games
played the Nailers have won four. This
Is indeed performance OF which the
team and the Wheeling public can feel
proud.
This afternoon the team opens a Sc,
ries with Youngstown, and the local
fans" will no doubt turn out in large
numbers To welcome the boys after
their fine work on the trip. They GER
tnlnly deserve rs large crowd as can
be accommodated ut the park.
Manager Harrington says the team
has struck IT'S gait now and can be eN-
pectcd to put up us fast IN article OF
ball as can be seen outside the National
League. This afternoon Jack Easton
win be IN the box for the Nailers, and
his presence win draw many an old
time fan" who has known Jack in
his palmy days. Scheible, the YounGs-
town manager. who pitched Toledo TO
defeat the other day, is slated to pitch
for the visitors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10
BOWLING.

Secretary X. c. Hdndiau. JT., % ,kc
Mozart Park Bowling League, has COM
piled the averages for the first weeks
play In that organization Stevenson,
the Affiliations crack. leads the league,
with Blekmeycr, the EXwnco boy In the
place, Tho figures:
Stevenson, Affiliations. (3). 40; Blck-
meyer, EGwaco, (O S;Kronwlck. Car
roll, co., l57: Marshner. Aurora, go, 10;
Hervey. Affiliations. (2). i5j; Day, ALI
Nations, (3). l53: Rnhr, Harvest. 90,
l52; Wood, Carroll. 49,, 100; w. Fette,
Harvest (3), 100: jackson, Aurora, go,
lt9; Wagner, Aurora, (S), li9; BOsley,
Carroll, 90, ii9; w. BTasch, Exwaco,
az, lAS; Knoke, Aurora, (3), 1i7; Kup-
plnger. Carroll. (3), l47: Eberllng, EN-
waco t3), li5; Speldel. Harvester. 1i3;
Whitaker. All-Nations, 90, iA2; Hand
Ian, Carroll. 80, i37: l.. Fette, Harvest,
go, 1871: Null. Knickerbocker, (O, 1876;
Stoops, KnickerbOcker, go. 1876. Welt
gel, Carroll. (3), l32; Turner, Alma
lions, (O. 1911; A. Jones, EXwaco, (3),
1870: Hall, EXwaco (3), 129: Webster,
Harvest, C3), ls7; wasmuth, Aurora.
90, l27. Ennis, ALI Nations, CO.. l2i;
Ardni, Exwaco. go, l2i; Roth, Aurora,
t1, i22; Koln, Kinekerbocker, go, l2s;
STANLEY, Knickerbocker, CD, l22; Null
larkey, Knickerbocker. (S), iO6; Wat
klns. Knlckerbocker, (3), l02.
The schedule for this week is rs fol-
lows: Monday, Carroll Club vs.. knlck-
erbOckers: Tuesday. EXwaco VS. Hnr-
vest; Friday, Affiliations vs.. Aurora.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10

Disease makes a man Just IS helpless
as II he were tied with ropes. Weary
IasSitude makes his muscles uSeless-slug-
gish circulation Of impure blood fills his
brain with useless clogging matter. FL.
fort is distasteful and brings scant results.
The trouble usually starts with the diges.
ton. Too much brain work takes needed
blood from stomach TO head and retards
the stomach's work. The body is not
fed. The nerves rebel. Sleep becomes
a stranger. Loss Of appetite is followed
by loss Of aesl-and all for the want Of
the right medicine at the right time. DR..
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery is for
the man who is losing flesh and vitality.
II is for the man whose digestion needs
help and whose nerves and brain arc
oyerWorked. II is the greatest OF all
tones. No matter what seems to be your
trouble, the Golden Medical Discovery"
will cure It. It cures by making the
blood pure, rich aud plenty, and by fur
nishing food for nerves and brain. Moth.
ing has ever been found to equal 1t, but
dishonest druggists sometimes try to
make YOU believe that something more
profitable to them Is "just US good. Do
not be deceived. Get what you ask for.
Couftipatiou II neglected brnRS with I a train
Of maiadieS that unit the sufferer for either the
dptieS or pleasures ollie Silk and bilious head.
aches and multitude Of other ilS arc due to con.
EtIpatiou Or, pieFcc's Pleasant Pellets cure Goa.
sfipaiio1 promptly and permanently, Druggists
sell them. Nothing else is Just the aaue."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10

The wlnd-up OF the winter champion
ship season OF the South Side Bowling
League has been notable for the numer-
Gus social affairs that have followed.
Each club seems to have had kind Of n
wager with every other club. Last
night the Harvest team entertained the
Tidal Waves. the latter having won
seven OF the nine games IN which the
two were pitted against the other, The
two teams were out In three band wng
ons and enjoyed themselves hugely. An
immense chocolate cake was one OF the
trophies. II was cut with great cereS
mony and pomp. but the young man
who did the cutting ives unfortunate TO
nearly cut OF his little finger. Other
wise there We're no casualties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10

President NiolS Young. of the Nation
al Base Ball League, has issued the fol-
lowing circular letter TO league umpires:
"I beg to call your attention to Rule
%, in relation to baking. and to impress
upon you the Importance Of its strict
enforcement 1t IL alaO equally impor-
tant that your rulings should DO uni
form. Tho patrons OF base ball enjoy
base running. and the many violations
OF this ruIe-nust DO stopped The pitch
er should be permitted TO step out to
throw 70 any base, providing no hrHt
steps out directly toward tho base TO
which he intends to throw. and makes
no forward deceptive Estion whatever
with either arm. foot or body TO de-
ceiya the base runner. Any action
which does In fnot deceive the base run
ner, whether intentional or not Is q
baIk. Tho rule is clearly made for the
base runners protection and TO protect
and improve one OF the best and most
enjoyable features OF the game"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10
GIT WE'LL AND STAY WE'LL
Get RIA orwhAt Makes You Sick and Sta,
RID Of Il.

RID OF 10.
II is 80 simple TO be well that we Won
der why there arc so many sick people.
Come to think about It, must be be-
cause they don't know what's made
them sick.
II they knew that, they could prevent
Il, and when they were sick, in some
cases cure themselves. But. so long as
we don't take moro care OF our health,
we shall always be more or less sick.
The simple rules OF health are: Keep
clean, TAKE exercise. eat good food,
scour out your stomach.
This last means: Don't tolerate indi-
gegtion. Cure II with Shaker Digestive
Cordial. A stomach full OF undigested,
fcrmented, putrid food IL the unhealtht-
est thing you can think OF.
Half OF our diseases and troubles
come from the polsOns OF undlgcsted
food. More than half Of them could be
cured with Shaker Digestive Cordial.
More than half because often when
We think we are sick We are only weak,
and a course Of nouriEhinG food dlgcaicd
without EFFORT by the stomach with the
aid Of Shaker Digestive CordlaD would
rcluvlgoratc the whole system and
make uE well.
A ten cent trial bottle will prove H.,
~ druggists.
Write for inicresting book to The
shakers. 20 RcNdc street, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-10

CHICAGO. May s--Grifth was in old
time form to-day, pitching remarkably
steady game, not Issuing free pass and
striking out Miller. Vaughn and the Old
Reliable McPhec twice Pfefrera mis-
plays were responsible for the Reds two
runs. Owing to the audience that over
flowed tho field, ground rules were made
all5wlnR three bases for hits Into the
crowd Dahlsn's fielding was feature.
Attendance, 1870. Score:
Chicago .......l 20 Q - 10 I
Earned runs. Chicago :. Batteries. Crit
fith and KIttridEe; Ehrct and Pcitz Time
i.G. Empires, O'Dly aud Mcdonald.