davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
THE FRIEND MAKER
Food-dFink That Does That.

I'm the years Postum FOod Coffee
has been on the market IL has made
many thousands of Staunch friends but
apparently none better than the clerk
of courts at Toledo, British Honduras,
who has sent a list Of names Of people
in Central and South America who now
use Postum in place OF coffee, explain
ing i'm detail their cases. He says
Have much pleasure IN writing YOU
this letter for the good Postum has
The attached list of persons % whom 1
have recommended Postum vail. ! ven
ture TO say, give you great saHsr6c-
ton. i have given the names and ad-
dresses so anyone can verify my stdtS-
ment by writing TO them Gull particJB-
lars with names and addresses viii be-
sent by mail TO anyone.) on the list
the persons marked from l 10 IL We're
confirmed tea drinkers and when I
spoke TO them about drinking Postum
they laughed at the idea Of giving up
tea But l insisted on their giving
Postum trial before condemning il,
and went SO far as TO give some Of
them a package. They all use Postum
now and nothing else
From No. u 10 19 Were coffee fiends,
my wife included, ana they also
thought il absurd TO try 10 replace COT
Zee by any other drink, bJN after some
persuasion / got them TO Try it, and
now they all use Postum.
No. IA. 10 and 10 suffered Nom ner-
Nous proSUratiOn. and sleep4}SSneSs
when they drank coffee. No N. Mr..
Lucas, had been ordered by the doc
tors not 10 use tea or coffee, and mad
been experimenting TO find sOmethiAg
TO drink Postum has filled the bin,
and now he not only orders IL for him
self but for sale. Some Of these people
did not like Postum at first because
they did not know how 10 make il. but
l invited them 10 my house and gave
them Postum making il according To
directions on the package. and they all
found il delicious.
Now, l will tell you how 7 came IN
contact with Postum Mr.. Wells. living
in Toledo district. mentioned Postum
and gave me a package for trial ne was
s. sure IL would help me. as I suffered
from coffee drinking From that time
/ became a convert and thought
could not do without it.
- am also assistant collector of Gus
toms at the port of Puut=1 GOrda, and I
knew how the popularity of Postum IS
increasing Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
TURKEYS ARE
AGAIN IN STOCK
First Large Shipment Arrives
Since Holidays.
CHICKENS ALSO PLENTIFUL
NO CHANGES IN VEGETABLES OR
FRUITS.

A shipment OF turkeys came into the
market yesterday and the commission
houses had no trouble in disposiuS Of
them few have been coming in since
the holidays but yesterdays shipment
was the largest that has been on the
market for weeks. The retail dealers
have been unable TO supply the demand
which has been heavy for the past week
The price quoted on turkeys yesterday
was 22Ia cents a pound, but the dealers
believe that figure viii drop next week
Chickens are plentiful but the price
holds steady and il is not likely that
change will be made at present.
Striped bass and sea bass are scarce
and the shipments have been cut down
over half. There is not much of a de-
Tand for Idaho trout and the importers
are only bringing in few each week.
Oysters are in big demand and the regu-
u,ar shipments to the local market are
much larger than they have been at any
time this winter. The prices remain
steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edward and Christine Martin to
Salt Lake Investment COMPANY ali
OF lot Il, Cummings subdivision 5 100
William II. Woods to ida Wood. lots
1S and 20 block T. Jordan Place:
also lots 3 and 4, block -. plat r.
town of West Lake: also an un-
divided one-half interest in tract
5XlO rods. commencing Is 1-2 rods
north of the southwest corner. of
lot 4, block 90. plat 9, Salt Lake
City survey ....-....... .............. 100
Mary MeIloy 10 Robert w. Rodgers
lots 4 and >, block /. La Vcta place 1 60J
Minnie NOrberg to Ruth G. Taylor
20 acres. commencing 80 rods west
of the northeast corner of section
To- township south, range 1 west:
also part of lot D section 10. town
ship south. range / west .......... 2,4OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
WANT LUMBER MONEY
Aftermath Connected With the
Addition to the AgricuItu-
raj College at Logan.

suit has been begun in the district
court by the Eastern K Western Lum-
Der company. against J. II. Bowman and
Fred Holder. doing business as Bowman,
Holder & Co, and r. c. Wilson and
r.. f. MCGUrTin, to recoN er Sl,163.79, al
legged to be due on account, with inter
est at per cent and $3.50 for aJtOT-
news fees
The plaintiffs petition alleges that De
tween Sept IA. 1901. and May p. 1902
plaintiff delivered to Bowman. Holder
q Co lumber of the value of S4.O3S.19, to
Dc used in constructing an addition to
The main building OF the Agriculture I
college a. Logan. 1t is also alleged that
Il. q. Wilson and r. i. AICGUrTin be-
came sureties Tor the payments 10 be
made by Bowman, Holder & Go. for ma
tcriul to he used in fulfilling the con-
tract. The amount sued for is the
balance due after deducting payments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
Court Notes.

Thomas W Rance filed a petition yes
terday IN the probate division OF the dis
trict court 30 be appointed administra-
tor Of the estate OF Samuel Rance. de-
ceased. He estimates the value Of tho
real estate az 5000, and of the personal
property at 800
Mary Ann Frew. administrators of the
estate % Joseph A. FreW, deceased be
gan salt yesterday in tho district court
against the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company. I'm which she asks for 60. O0U
damages. She alleges that Joseph a.
Frew was killed near Granger in col
tsion between passenger train and
freight train, while riding on the pas
scnger train.
Judge Armstrong yesterday sentenced
J. y. Sparks 90 serve three years in
the peuitentiary. Frank EdgingtOn was
given a sentence Of two and a half years
I'm the same institution. To begin when
he com Dletes A sentence of six months
IN the county jail. where, he is now con-
fined. Sparks and EdEington broke into
JC IN A. Williams henhOuSe. ThanksgiV-
ing evening, and stole couple of dozen
OF his fowls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
WANTS DIVORCE 4.-,D ALIMoNY.
Mrs. Soderlund Files Charges Against
Her Husband

Selma SOderlund wants the district
court 10 divorce her from oscar Solder
lund. In ner petition, filed i'm the OF
flee Of the clerk Of tho district court
yesterday, she alleges that Oscar has
neglected and failed To- provide herself
and thcir four children. ranging in age
from . 80 n years. with the common
necesSaIies Of life. She says oscar failed
i'm his duties as husband ard father be
cause OF his idIeneSS, profhgacy and dis
SiDauOu. They We're married at Mantt.
May 10. 1899.
Mrs Soderlund wants the court to
award her tho custody Of the children
and 20 compel Oscar 10 pay her $40
month alinnnnN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau

Maximum temperature. Il degrees; min
mum temperature, 81 degrees; mean tenn
psrature, 90 degrees which is IL degrees
ABOVE the normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since the LIST of the month,
81 degrees. Total precipitation from %
M 10 D p m, none; accumulated deficien-
cy of precipitation since the 1St of the
month, 80 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
MARRIAGE OF MISS WARREN.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Warren
has issued invitations to the wedding of
his daughter Helen Francis to Captain
John ], Pershing, general staff, United
States army. The wedding VIII take
place at the Church of the Epiphany, in
this. city at noon of Thursday, Jan. %
The wedding journey will be to Japan.
where Captain Pershing will assume the
duties Of military attache to the Amert-
can legation at Toxic on March I.
y short visit will be made to Cheyenne
and Denver by the bride and groom on
their way west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers

Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies, and rest for
tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint-
ings with Cuticura Ointment, the great
skin cure, and purest of en1ollients.
cuiicgrs SOAP Ointment, and Pis - sold itr7urhau
TIE world Potter Ding Ceii Core IJs,o sole Isr,,rs
~ send for 4" How u Cure raby Eunlr-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
House.

Washington. Jan. 2O--The house OF rem
reSenta uves today passed the army an
preparation bill. after voting by a large
majority to INCORPORATE in il an amend
ment providing that thereafter retired
army officers assigned to the militia of
the several states shall not receive any
pay allowance additional to their paw as
Ieured officers where such paw and al
loWanceS exceed those Of ma Tor. The
Indian appropriation bill was considered
Tor the remainder of the day. but was
until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
Senate.

Washington. Jan. 2O-The statehood bill
and the fur seal indemnity bill again
divided the attention Of the senate TODAY
and both again went over without action
~ Fulton spoke i'm support Of the in
demnity bill, and MeSsrs McCreary and
|1frC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
POSTMASTER FOR RIvERToN.

Especial to The HeraldD
Washington. Jan. 20.-Carrie Nokes has
been appointed postmaster at RiVertOn,
Salt Lake county, vice Seth PixtOn, re
signed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
Honest Plumbers.

| I. NJ. HigIey & Co.. 100 East First
| South. Phone 752. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
Modern Plum hing

Modern Plumbing
At moderate prices. George @. DovIe &
Co. 2ll state street. Phone l62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
BROOKLYN CRICKETERs MEET.
Conditions Favorable for Private Grounds for
the Club Next Season.

The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Cricket Club
was held a the Assembly, Brooklyn last night and
largely attended
The treasurer's report showed the club to be in
splendid condition financially, and we'll able to
carry out successfully the undertaking. started
some few weeks ago. to acquire private grounds.
Not alone cricket but football, lawn tennis, la
crosse croquet and other outdoor pastimes will be
encouraged, and it is confidently expected that the
grounds will be in condition TO play on next
summer.
The report of Secretary Scale gave the premier
batting figures to J. L. Foyer with an average of
2S55- A. S. Durrant was second with % 20 and g
Macpherson, c. A Worm. o. Smith, A Brown and
:. n Iattersall were all credited with double
Ihe best bowling work accomplished bv H
RuShton' VINO captured 80 wckets at an average of
ooz r. A CorbiH follows with 80 gickets for & n
ea o6 J. Il Iattersa very close with so wickets for
j. l. Poyer had averages between I and runs a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
COLUMBIA IN LINEUP.
Play Fast Practice Game 7c'th
Rnttleshp's Strong ELeUen.

The Columbia football candidates had d ii'''4
defensive practice yesterday afternoon team
from the United States battleship Alabama vac
practising at American League Park. and altes
both teams had done some preliminary WI
thew lined up against each other ne Aio
ba ma team claimed the championship laSt ST L
of the United States Navy. 1t is coacheq 10y
Lieutenant Carus, who played on lne -
Academy team several years ago. anu Wy ~
Smoot Both men were on the held anu VII '''o
the attack of their team ,. ,,.r5
The ball was given the Navy on theT o-S .nI5
line at the beginning of play and they "eIe 80
to hammer the Columbia me. Atte - - +ba 40
utes of play they worked the pan 20 lne 80
ward line where Columbia took 1T on GOWNS s liIu
quickly rushed it over the line for touc9o IN
Lee in the last play, made a tWeh'y-Sdi" III
around the end. 80, 80 both
Captain Thorp of Columbia played at poi ~;
fullback and tackle At fullDacK ne toi 100 %
holes in the Navy line and showed gooo spee1'
On a tackle back" formation he broge throush
the whole Navy line and ran hIIy-N'o S"A 10
for touchdown. -, r,o1,,,,
BEFORE the scrimmage several OF the CoIulIi
hia team were instructed in kicking OF. ryan
showed I'D we'll in this Bates, VINO mas Deeh
ont but a few days, played guard on the var
absence of Escheyerra Ross was put IN at t t
other guard, where ne played an aggressive
game. .4 ~.
While the varsity lined up against the
Navy the freshmen and the Navy scrub played
a game In another corner of the field NO score
made.
C,olumbia's invalids are just rounding into
shape. Ross and Armstrong practically re-
covered from their injuries. Both Ryan ankle
and Browns leg are much less painful. Post
arm is healing nicely and it is expected that he
will be in shape for the big games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
-Four of the Big Sir" Haze Games
Scheduled To-day.

Yale. Harvard, Princeton and Pennsylvania
have games scheduled to-day among other7'
but Cornell and Columbia will not line up except
in practice with the scrubs. Yale will meet the
Springfield Training School, which held the Blue
down to a 6 to score last year. Harvard may
not have an easy time with Bates, but Prince
ton and Pennsylvania should earn victories
rather easily against Lehigh and Franklin
and Marshall respectively The full schedule
follows:
Yale Springfield Training School at New Haven
Princeton Lehigh, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania vs. Franklin and Marshall, Mt Phila-
delphia.
Annapolis st. Johns. at Annapolis
Williams Massachusetts, Agricultural College at
WiamstOwn.
Lafayette Chicago Medical, at Easton.
Harvard vs.. Bates, Cambridge
Brown Colby, at Providence
Washington and jefferson VS.. Geneva at Washington
Princeton 90 VS.. Lawrenceville mt Princeton
Harvard 90 VS.. Phillips Exeter, at Exeter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
TIGERS IN LONG, HARD PRACTICE
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Princeton, n. j.. Oct. 10-The Tigers had the
longest practice scrmmage of the season this
afternoon, Notwithstanding the game with Lemgh
tomorrow afternoon. After the usual preliminary
work there were two fifteen minute scrimmages
the varsity scoring one touchdown in the second
half.
Some notable changes in lineup were made to-
day and all three with freshmen who have SHOWN "g
end in place Of Brasher: Fryer in lockers old
position at left end. and z. Dillon at quarterDack
The 'varsity's work somewhat below the
standard. and the scrub made first down five times
besides holding the varsity for downs on their ~
yard line.
The interference poor, especially on plays
around the end The linemen were slow on charg-
ing and several times the varsity backs were
stopped by their linemen not opening up. NC
Cornck's work the best of the team. and his
hard line plungeS were feature OF the practlce
Herring played strong game also. and several
times broke through and blocked punts and tackled
the runner. Bard showed improvement in punting
especially in distance. but his direction was poor
The lineup tomorrow will be: O'Brien. left end
Cooney, left tackle; P. Waller, left guard; Caroth-
ers, centre; Rafferty,, right guard, Herring, right
tackle; Fryer, right end: z. Dillon, quarterback:
Bard, left halfback; Daub right halfback; McCor-
mic f11lIb px
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
AT MILE MINUTE CLIP.
Wagner Diues Ocer "Auto" Course
at Fnghtful Speed.

Wagner. driving the SO-horsepower Darracq
car, made three laps over the Vanderbilt Cup
course yesterday morning in l hour IS minutes
and Sc seconds a distance of $40 miles at the
rate of sixty-fve miles hour His perform
ance gives some idea of the speed that will be
made in the international automobile on
Saturday Wagners driving was the most dar-
ing seen the course this week, and he took
the turns in such a reckless way that il was
apparent that he did not prize his life
Walter Christie. in his 60-horsepower Christie
car, was on the course when Wagner began his
great run, and going after him in hot pur-
suit, soon succeeded in picking him up and fol-
lowed him for mile after mile in spite OF the
fact that only three of the four cylinders OF his
direct drive were working
It looks as if the German team will have
but three cars in the race. as the 120-horsepower
Mercedes Of Mr.. Warden cracked two Of its
cylinders while being driven over the course
yesterday at terrific speed 1t is possible how
ever, that Mr.. Warden can get new cylinders
from FoxhaI P. Keene or Robert Graves who
have extra ones on hand
Szisz made the longest journey over the
course going four laps in 1 hour and Is min
utes. an average of 64O7 miles an hour II took
Dingley, the winner of the American elimina-
ton trials hours and 90 minutes 10 cover the
four laps.
The other drivers out and their times were.
Janatsy, who did a circuit in % minutes Ma
2arro in 70 minutes and 40 seconds; SartOri in
30 minutes; Tracy, in SO minutes and 80 sec
onds; Dingley, in 90 minutes and so seconds:
Campbell, in 4S minutes. and White in IS min
utes
Lancia and FoxhaH P Reene each covered a
circuit in % minutes. Lyttle is expected to ar
rive at Mneola this morning with his 9t-horse-
power POpe-Toedo.
The course was in fine order. and if no rain
falls between now and Saturday the fastest road
race on record is not without the bounds of pos
stotlity. Work has been begun on the addition
to the grand stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
THE STEAM YACHT ARROW SOLD.
Edward F. Whitney Buys One of the Fastest
Boats in the World

The steam yacht Arrow. said 10 be the fastest,
in the world, has been sold by her owner. Charles
r. Flint to Edward F. Whitney The Arrow
designed by c. D. Mosher of this city and she was
built by Samuel Ayers At Nyack. y. Y. in 1871 She
is driven by a quadruple expansion engine, with
cylinders IL. II. "A and 81 inches in diameter. re-
spectiveIy. and with Is inches stroke OF piston
Steam is supplied by one water tube boiler.
The Arrow has been in many races and her great
est speed was reached when she travelled over
measured mile course at the rate OF 1918 knots an
hour In a race on July 2. 1898. against the Vamoose
owned by Walter Iewisohn. from the Atlantic
Highlands 10 the Battery she won easily. She
gave the Varnoose a start of 400 yards and passed
her In six minutes On August OF the same year.
while running from her owners home, at Red Bank.
n j. 10 the Battery. she struck a submerged scow,
which tore her port side open for twelve feet She
was beached at Bay Ridge to save her from sinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
MARSHALL LOSES ANOTHER GAME
Tarrasch Now a Sure Winner of Inter.
national Chess Match:

Nuremberg, Germany. Oct 10--Another victory
for DR.. Tarrasch, of this city resulted to-day in
the sixteenth game of his chess match with F. J.
Marshall, of Brooklyn. at the Nuremberg Chess
Club. The contest lasted thrty-f1ve moves
Marshall had the black pieces and for the first
time resorted to the Siciian defence II proved in
adequate against the scientific attack the German
champion was able TO establish. The score to date
is as follows: Tarrasch Z; Marshall, /; drawn g.
Tarrasch can no longer lose the match. under the
terms of the encounter The seventeenth game will
be played Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
CHANGES IN YALE LINEUP.
[By Telegraph to The tribune.


New-Haven Conn. Oct. 1O.-There were some i'm
portant lineup changes at Yale Field to-day.
Page the big freshman guard, was out for the first
time, and placed at left guard the scrub.
He has now passed enough examinations to make
him eligible to play: Congden and Rome were
both out for the first time in week. Stuart played
varsity left end and Shevin right end Boggs had
his first trial at VARSITY guard in place of Tr1pp.
and Mitchell went from scrub half to varsity full
back.
The varsity took the defence to-day and were
rushed hard by the scrub which carried the vet
Grams back over forty yards by rushing, although
the ball was given to them several times after 1t
had been fumbled lost downs. The scrub
scored four times on the varsity in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
ROAD DRIVERS, MATINEE TOMORROW.

The Road Drivers Association will innugurnte
the autumn series OF matinees on the Speedway to-
morrow for the trophies which were donated last
spring to be contested for through series OF nine
matinees four of which have been held.
The cups will be placed on exhibition IN few
days They donated by Miss Guila Morosini
Walter M Jermyn, Dr. II. d. Gill, Paul Dana,
George H Huber and Luke a. Burke There are
eight races on the programme tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The stewards Of the National steeplechase and
Hunt Association called Ffnnegan before them af-
ter his apparent careessness in being beaten on
Ruth's RATHER Finnegan said in explanation thar
both he and his mount We're dog tired and that
he simply did his best to win. 1T meant a win
ters keep TO me had l Won" ne added and the
stewards dismissed him It is likely that any
thing further will be done in the matter as the
the
Davis was taken i'll in the paddocl, inst bafors
Sfthe fourth race and could not ride Knlevdale in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
REVENGE FOR BOSTON AMERICANS.

Boston. Oct 1O.-The Boston Americans won the
second game in the inter-eague series with the
BOSTON Nationals to-day by a score of to l. The
pitching of D. Young was excellent holding the Ma
tionals to two hits and striking out fifteen men.
the s,rike-out record for the season. The score
follows:
BOSTON Arnericans...2 o o. 5
BOSTON Nationals. % o o o o o. . 2
Patteries-D Young and Crger: l. Young and Need
ham Time-1:S7 Umpires-O' Loughlin and EmslIe. At
tendance. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
NAVY MEN IN FAST WORK.
~ Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis Md. Oct 1O.-The candidates for the
Navy football team had short signal practice this
morning and a stiff lineup this afternoon. The
work of Morton quarter continues to give great
satisfaction. and he has outstripped Decker and
Needham, both good men, for the place.
Morton first attracted attention last season as an
accurate drop kicker. This year he is heavier and
runs the team we'll Bernard at halfback is also
and Doherty. the veterans. for the place The team
will play St. Johns morrow, and Saturday
will meet Dickinson in the first real test of the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
HARVARD VARSITY SCORES ONCE.
Bv TeIeeraph 10 The Tribune.


Cambridge Mass Oct. 10-The work of the Har-
ward varsity in the practice this afternoon was
somewhat better than yesterday. though it was
still unsatisfactory. O'Brien. Hall and Starr were
in the regular lineup to-day In fifteen minutes
of play the varsity scored once on blocked kick
by Carr, but were later held for downs when they
had the ball on the seconds 2-yard line.
Cavenee tried at right tackle and Nesmth
at left halfback, as substitute Fister who was
out running through signals Montgomery was
out doing light work. and Squires and Pierce were
dressed and took long runs. fairly easy game
Is anticpated with Bates tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS TURN TABLES.

ST. Louis Oct 1o-The St Louis American
League team won the second game Of the post
season inter-league series to-day. The score fol-
lows:
st. st. Louis Louis A AgtiaHsls "a
Batteries-ciade and Spencer: Brown and Grady.