davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-09
~ "-aSs" WAGNER.

s-cp.-.s-i 81 ~ Ie.s9r 3. B5w.es)
I-4 :=c-=: Q: winning e. baseball
IL 70 - .c--t i the z. - order given
. :-= rev tail I.ayeg !, is Keep
yo-r s!a @ :-e ball believe there
= s--1 hing ss he instinct for
playing Re game -: t1s greatest
success Genes :-c- quick eyestgat
an :cc- -a7e- taking the eye OF
.-@ Ia. tor : moment. whether bat
ing 1=,1.-g O. running bases
-@v=- have written anything about
baseball. and never have thought
much about WY team wins O. Why
: player is winning player until
asked 20 tel EOE 70 win. L : hard.
:! .o- player 10 explain how he
Wis tza1 Z: IS 20 E!a. think how
ever, after thinking Il over. that the
syesig1t has more 10 60 with i than
anything else. !; IS he quick eve and
the steady one tLa. makes man
winner This IS especially true in
batting. The batter who faces g
clever pitcher IS certain TO ba out.
guessed b. him the majority C. times.
There is no way 10 overcome the
pitchers advantage except 10 have an
eye quick enough TO see either from
the way the pitcher swings or from
the way the ball comes, what IS
pitched. and then have an eye quick
enough to enable him 10 follow the
course OF the ball.
In batting player should stand
firmly on both feet Ii does not so
much matter what his position at bat
is. and he ought to take his most
natural position. but he must stand
on the balls Of both feet 10 get the
force OF his body arms and shoul,
ders into the swing OF the bat Every
batter has a different style, but the
good ones swing with a steady drive,
backed UP by the whole body think
there IS a lot in the way a man holds
his bat. It IS impossible to tell a
young player how 10 hold his bat He
must use his own motion and grip.
He can. however, learn TO shift his
feet in hitting
The quickness Of the ey- IS espe-
cially valuable in playing the hit.and,
run game, and being able to follow
balls that are curved away or pitched
away from the plate to let the catcher
throw out runners. The batter who
can follow those balls and hit them,
even If he does not hit them hard,
helps his team.
In fielding, the quick eye saves
many hits and errors in judging bad
bounds. Perhaps one in five ground
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-09

Writ Of Prohibition Sued Out Be-
fore Supreme Court.
FIRST TIME IN WISCONSIN
oad Course Is Chosen 70 Prevent Nil
~aukee Circuit Courts Taxing Jur-
isdlction Of Pending Lesa,
Proeeeoirss.

Madison.-For the first time N the
history OF Wisconsin, so .ag as IS
known, Z writ OF prohibition has been
sued out before the supreme court in
an effort to prevent the circuit courts
Of Milwaukee county from taking yur-
isdiction Of e pending legal action.
The extraordinary remedy was in
yoksd by QlsCIes. Spence * Quarles,
counss. for the defendants in the case
OF the Nelie Motor Vehicle company
against the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
company, the Pope Manufacturing
company. the Locomob!le Company Of
America, and the Chalmers Detroit
Motor Car company. This is an &C
tion TO recover $500, 600 for an alleged
conspiracy in restraint OF trade aimed
al the business ot the plaintiff.
By Invoking the extraordinary rem
edy. sued out 10 determine the consti-
tut!onal right Of the courts OF one
state, q stay has been secured until
September s. The order OF the sd
pTeme court requires the attorneys for
the plaintiff TO show cause why al abb
soluta writ OF prohibition should not
BE granted.
During April the Velle company
brought suit against IS motor car
manufactures companies, all mem
bers OF the \. L. 4 ", and the KoP.
meier Motor Car company Of A,ilwau-
kee. an agent. asking for 100000
damages en- allegations Of conspiracy
70 ruin its business and beiEs a com.
binauon in restraint OF trade
On jane II Judge Turner dismissed
by stipulation twenty OF the twenty
six cases.
Under q rule Of the Wisconsin su-
prame court the decision OF Judge
Turner was not appealab.e The cir
cult court, in assuming Jurisdiction
over these four foreign corporations,
raises a constitutional question OF the
right OF the courts Of one state TO ar
bitrar!,y exercise Jurisdiction over the
citizens OF another state on the
assumption that this is unlawful the
attorneys for the defendants went be-
fore the supreme court with an appli-
cation for a writ OF prohibition. The
order OF the supreme court followed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-09
Program fer State Press.

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-09

Ms Hare-Old snail sot his boy
position last week and he only held
(, ore day.
Mir Hare-What was Il,
Mrs IAre-A messenger hoy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-09
Spread Of Disease Shown by Exhibits

Spread Of Disease Shown by Exhibits.
That poverty. crime and disease
may ba laid in the great majority Of
cases to heredity and are therefore In
large measure preventable, was the
argument Of Dr.. A. " Wilmarth, Chip
rewa Fails at the meeting Of the Wis
corsin State Medical society
The doctor pointed out that the cost
Of these dependent classes to the com
petert members Of society is rcckoned
in millions Of dollars Several other
papers on scientific subjects were
read
There are several exhibits in place,
among the most interesting being that
of the bubonic plague as found IN
ground squirrels By Health Commits
sioner ". c. Rucker, and the fy pest
exhibit by the public museum The
Milwaukee County hospital also had
an exhibit: Of pathological specimens
The principal addresses q the con.
vention were those Of Dr. Richard "
Pearca Carnegie laboratories New
York and recently elected professor
q, experimental medicine. University
n PENNSYLVANIA. who gave the Ora
.Iqr In Medicine" touching on the de.
yelopment OF certain blood tests. and
~ Or Joseph q RlOodgoOd Baltimore,
sh9 gave the Grafton in Surgery,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-09

Madison.-Increasing divorces in
proportion to the number OF marriages
is noted in statistics gathered by c.
\. Harper, secretary Of the state board
Of health His figures show that
from 81 divorces in each 1000 mar
riages in 1891. there were 81 in 1905.
The actual number has been increased
from 765 in 1857 to l.45S in 1906
For the year ending September 80,
1905. there were granted 1916 di-
vo~ces In that period the counties
Of Buffalo, Dunn, Lafayette, Lincoln,
Oconto, Oneida Rush and Shawauo
had no divorces. Milwaukee county
had the greatest number, ISL Brown
county had 81, Racine "a and Rock ~.
Some OF the causes for which d.
v0rces were granted are; Drunken
ness, 70, or 5.3 per cent OF the whole
number. adultery. ~, or 90 per cent.
Of the total; cruelty. -12, or 4S.2 per
cent. Of the total; desertion. 496, or
296 per cent. Of the total, neglect to
provide, C5 or a per cent Of the
total The divorce was granted 70 the
wife In 1875 cases and TO the husband
In 351 cases.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-09

ss1s J. amount Of stock which will
ba authorized to Craze on the
national forests during TIA
q season of 1910, determined II
Il" the secretary of agriculture.
shows an increase in the tGtaz
number which will be allowed at
compared with the number last
year, OF approximately 20V1Oa
cattle and horses and 100000 snaek
ana goats, The total allowance fos
lne coming grazing season is 1857 QOQ
cattle and horses and 1928, 900 shteI
an goats.
The most important increases are
ID the states Of Nevada, Colorado.
Montana, Utah and Washington, and,
except IN Nevada, where over q mil
non acres have been added to the nu-
uonal forest area of the state, thrGugh
ue creation Of the Nevada forest, age
vac result Of improved raEge Ccn.1i-
l"ha due to regulated grazing N
", other states any local reductiSys
"Aich have been necessary to s1,-a-
-'afa 'le forest range have been q
sel oE Increases on other portions Of
'"' Taa-a so that in no state has ,e
,''a number of stock to be groztd
1sen materially reduced.
It can be stated that the secreta "
'I agriculture is very solicitous 20
'.ll'e me fullest possible utilizatit n
vi 'Ao range resources of the nation Il
''esfs p order that the forests MY
.o1lT.au'", Just as far as is consistent
'.,' proper protection of the range a
eva, ana OF tie forest growth, to ste
'.H.' 3prly Of beef and mItOJ.
49,. s-..4 stock contribute very nlit?-
.."1 .a the food supply of the colt
-. gnder the grazing methtl s
".0' uaEa been brought about hy tie
ai control of the fore, I
marked improvement ia IL
aAd quality Of the stock nr.5
fig We'll as an increase In n.
q. mead is being brought
'lAtrary to a widespread II,
Mt"d States department. I.
does not consider the bE:I-
or national forest lands 4.
re means of dealing w.-i,
Tick and the dreaded fevAT
sareads This is set forth hy
@ Wilson in the following Qls
q. recent letter to Representa-
,... Of the Third Arkansas dis
''a'' Just received a communlaa
-..4 Dr. Cooper Curtice, vete-aa
, f.etor Of the bureau OF AMI
.s,ry OF this department, set
r certaiG opinions respecting
a ing OF forests and ranges tt
i .- -cks which infest cattle ard
disease, In which the depart
-+s concurs. Doctor Curtics
Y many years experience wit.
n .aEtment, IS one OF the orig
n .s sshgators Of the fever ticr
II a'obably had more experience
N 'Ae OF work than any othel
N ne has recently made 6
M trough northern Arkansas ant
n aled the conditions which ex
81 tat locality, and his obserya
n therefore quite pertinent t
81 on ~ conflict In the policies
~ .eal q animal Industry anC
# service. The observation,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-09
Leaou. Gu. to Four Cities.

The expected has happened and th.
nom nhars Of the Sacramento team of
tho state league have been uncondi.
tIorallv released. The state league Is
ncw a four-team league, with tae as
s5rsnce that the entire league will BE-
abolished unless given stronger sup
rort by the residents OF Interested
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-09
Pensions for Wisconsin People,


Pensions have been granted the fol.
lowing Wisconsin claimants Carrie
Bacon. 81, Joseph Gietzen. 500; vii.
liam w Hunter. SlF. Joseph VI Ne.
Cleary, 81. Betsy Scott, SIP, william
J. Soden, Sl2; Robert Summor0cld
$l2 Ada n Wilcox. SO, sherman
x. Ellsworth. $40; Caroline Gallogky
sl2, Thomas Gavin, sl2; Frank HoT
man. sl2, Herman kalk, slj, John
McGill, sl5, Reuben s Morse, $50;
Augustus Mosher. 500, Henry Plum.
ley. sl5; Lucy + Sturdeyaut, sl2;
Clara Tautges, sl2; Elliott Wilson,
SIS, Francis II noyden, $50, Her
man Collard. Sl5; Christlana Gunder-
son, Sl2, James r Hagen, slJ; Hen
drick VI Johnson, $50; James II.
Sprague, $}5, Van II Bugboe So;
Robert r. Crawford sl5 Frederick
Friedlaud, $50 James f Jones. 81,
Daniel Kelly, SIS; James Malta, 81:
Toserh J Morris, $50, Ellen J Phelps,
So. Hannah & Tyler, 81, Catherine
Welsh. sl2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-09
WiIl Sneak al Madison,

Emilus 0 Randall, secretary of the
state Archaeological society Of Ohio
has accepted the imitation Of the
Wisconsin Archaeological society te
deliver an address at Madison, July
20 and 30. Warren X Moorehead o..
tudoyer. Mass. and other well kno'Sn
alstrTiaar and archaeolosists III!
agaak
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-09
49, -.v,or Claims Back Salary.

Jack Taylor the former Kansas
cttv rf,cher attached Kansas City s
hare of the gate receipts at Columbus
a claim Of $3.50 for back salary,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
MANAGER BOLT PROMOTED.
Manager of NeWberry Telephone E1'
change to Go to BlackVille
Office.

Mr.. j. P. Bolt, who came, to New
berry from Clinton as manager Of the
Southern Bell Telephone company's
local exchange, and who has been in
charge here for the past seven months,
will be released from his position in
Newberry, and will leave on Monday
or Tuesday next for Blackville, where
he will have the management Of a
group Of five exchanges.
The transfer to the Blackville as
signment is a distinct and well merit
ed promotion and the Southern, Black
vile and Manager Bolt are all to be
congratulated. Mr.. Bolt has filled the
Newberry Office acceptably, having
made himself agreeable to the public
by his courteous and accommodating
manner
Mr.. Thos. E. Epting, Of Newberry,
will be placed in charge Of the New
berry ONCE. Mr.. Epting has been in
the telephone service for long while,
and has the ability to make a good
manager at Newberry, and his many
friends here WIFI be glad to see him
located here permanently.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
ON THE GRIDIRON.
Newberry College Will Play the Laur'
ems High School Here at Park
Today.

Newberry college, which defeated
the town Stars on Thanksgiving day,
will line up against the Laurens high
school on the college gridiron this af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock A good game
is expected.
Newberry college has lot played any
football which could be dignifed by
the name since the fall Of 1901, when
the Newberry collage team took trip
and did credit to itself, considering
the training which it had and the time
in which it had to train, even If the
team was defeated. The boys this year
are trying to revive the sport, and
they have a good team, and will have
a better very soon if they are encour-
aged.
The admission this afternoon will
be 25 and S5 cents.
The public is urged to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
COL. HUNT PRESIDENT.
Chosen Head of State Baptist ConYen.
ton at Annual Meeting in
LaurenS.

The State convention Of South Caro-
lima Baptists is now in session in Lau
rens, meeting with the First Baptist
church. At the opening session the
following officers were elected:
President, Mr.. Walter H. Hunt, of
Newberry.
Vice presidents, Judge j. J. Gentry,
OF Spartanburg, and Rev. J. D. Pitts,
Of Blackville
Secretary, Rev. Charles A. Jones, Of
Bennettsville, and assistant secretary,
Rev. A. B. Kennedy, of Columbia, both
reelected.
Treasurer, Mr.. C. B. Bobo, of Laur-
ems, reelected.
Auditor, Prof. B. E. Greer, Of Green
vile, reelected.
Mr.. Hunt, of Newberry, was unani-
mous1y elected president. Mr.. Hunt
was escorted to the pulpit by Rev.
Louis J. Bristow, George A. Wright
and ]. ". Quattlebaum. DR.. Thomas,
the retiring president made a most
eloquent and feeling speech in turn
ing over the gavel to the newly elect
ed president. Mr. Hunt eloquently re-
sponded in a few words.
The annual convention sermon,
which always precedes the organiza-
ton, was preached last night by Rev.
J. F. Vines, Of Anderson, one OF the
ablest Of South Carolinas Baptist
preachers. Following the sermon the
retiring president, Rev. DR.. A. J. S.
Thomas, stated his desire to rellnqulsh
that Office and called for nominations
for president. There was only one
nomination. Rev. L. J. Bristow, OF
Abbevitle, in a short speech named Mr..
Walter H. Hunt, OF Newberry, as
deacon, Sunday school president and
true Christian who was worthy Of
the office. There were numerous Sec
onds and the election was by acclama-
ton. Mr.. Hunt is one Of the foremost
lawyers Of the South Carolina bar, an
active church worker and we'll fitted
in every way for the presidency OF
the convention.
The other elections were all by ac-
clamation.
For College in Anderson.
Laurens, Nov. 30.-Tha State Bap-
tist convention today indc7sed the
proposal to hold a convention OF Bap-
tist laymen in Columbia during the
month Of January and also received
an offering from Anderson to give a
large site and 100000 in money to-
ward the establishment Of a girls COL
4ege in that city. The latter proposal
was given much attention and it is
thought the offer will be accepted.
These two proposals, with the an
nouncement of committees, were the
most important actions Of the second
days session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

Now Is the time for the Wln1er
snrav;ne Of fruit trees to get r1d OF
the San Jose scale.-Exchanse'
Hon. VIM. P. Greene, OF the Aooe-
v711e bar, spent Wednesday nlsh1 IL
Newberry on business.
Have you planted out any fruit trees
+h;. fall If not, this is a spleno1o
t;r,o for it-Winnsboro News ana
Herald.
rba b,zar to be held By the ladies OF
can+ra, Methodist church has been
postponed until the 18th OF OecenO'A'
Place announced later.
About the first Of next week MI "
n Sale will change his place Oh 10
;donce in the city to a point OUT ~
harrington street, in the Jones ao
dition."
rba Christmas turkey is now traE-
cling the road once trod BY MS
Thanksgiving brother. The tut45s 4Is
aonf,,es first and the eater last ae
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
gobbles best who gobbles last.

There IS a dam controversy going
on between South Carolina and Geor-
gia. Former times are raised when a
dam controversy breaks loose in
Georgia.
Hawkins Brakeman, a we'll known
and faithful colored dray driver, died
at mis- home in this city Wednesday.
He had been in the dray driving busi-
ness for many a year, having first
drayed for old man Foot years ago.
Constable T. G. Williams has gath
cred in $3.50 to the authorities from
the blind tiger and gambling business
this year, and more acoming-23 more
for gambling. Constable Williams
has the tigers and gamblers convicted
after he clutches them. The fines paid
amount to more than his salary.
J. NJ. Nickles, Esq, of Abbeville, was
in Newberry Wednesday night on a
motion for bail in the case of Jim Fer
guson, of Abbeville county, who killed
his aged father, John Ferguson. Both
men were farmers and they Quarreled,
it is said, about a land line. The de-
fendant claims self defence.
Mrs. Jno. A. Lindsay has in her pos
session an old relict in the shape Of a
miniature pitcher which formerly be-
longed to her great-grandmother, in
Ireland, who gave it to Mrs. Lindsay's
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ann Piester
later Mrs. James Reid-who in turn
handed it down to its present owner
as a keepsake.
City Supervisor Wicker and Assist
ant Dickert are doing good work in
College street, excavating the old
piping and laying new and larger
piping to accommodate the flow OF
water after hard rain at the Mower
store corner. The supervisor says
'<The Idler" can't see any water
standing on his cement sidewalks.
Mr.. R. D. Smith, formerly Of the
Lexington Savings bank, has opened
a neat stock Of groceries, etc., in his
new store building at Leesville. Mr..
Smith is a clever young man and is
deserving Of share Of the patronage.
Lexington Dispatch. Quite a queer
coincident, or at least a semi-coinci-
dent, so to speak.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
Going Back.

The Newberry Lumber company is
losing it's head. Mr.. J. E. Shealy. in a
few days will return to Little Noun
tain, whence he came about year and
a half ago, and go back to his black
smith and machine shop interests ia
that Little Mountainous country. Un-
til the Newberry Lumber company
closes it's doors or makes a change
Mr.. J. G. Turner will manage its af-
fairs. The Herald and News regrets
to see Mr.. Shealy leave the city. He
has made friends here by his warm
hearted and generous nature, meeting
them always with a sunny smile and
cheerful word. They will miss him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
The Wayerley Literary Society.

The Waverley Literary Society.
The Waverley Literary society met
November 25, 1910. The literary pro-
Crane was as follows:
Reading from Ivanhoe BROOKS
Dennis.
Debate: "Resolved, That woman
should receive the same pay Tor tnelr
services rendered as men,"
Reading from Uncle Remus, by MISS
Grace Hutchinson.
Miss Brooks Dennis and Miss Grace
Hutchinson both being absent, the
nresident called on Miss Mamie Pay
singer to recite.
While the judges were deciding MISS
Paysinger delighted the society with
2 recitation. The judges decided IN
favor Of the affirmative.
Business was attended to, after
which the society adjourned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
A Card.

To the Voters Of Ward 4:
Please allow me to express my sim
cere thanks for the confidence extend
ed to me by large portion Of the Vot-
ers Of my ward. Had been elected
would have endeavored to discharge
nv duty as alderman, without fear,
favor, or partiality, to the satisfaction
Of all.
It has been your decision, however,
TO be more favorably inclined to some
one else, therefore I take this method
of assuring all those who voted for
me Of my appreciation, and that l hold
no i'll will against anyone who voted
against me.
Thanking you for your kind consid-
GRAFTON. Yours truly,
Ollie o. Smith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
VALUABLE TOWN LOTS.
To he Sold Next Monday-Four Valu'
able Lots-Good Neighborhood.
Close n

The executors Of the late Mrs. M.
NJ. Humbert will sell on next Monday
her real estate, including the home.
This has been divided into four very
desirable lots. Two of the lots front
on Main street and two on Friend
street. These lots are close in and
are large enough for comfortable resi-
dences. and located in most excel
lent community. The plats may be
seen at the Office of Mr.. Jno. NJ. Kin
ard, or at the Office of Hunt, Hunt &
Hunter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
"Toy1and.7

"Toyland, little girl and boy-land," J"
that is what Mayes' Book Store is
now. In other words, it is where old
Santa makes his headquarters, and
that's what the children are interest
ed in But there are Christmas pres
ents for the old as well, and for the
n,iddIe-aged, and for the young grown
people, and for all. See the oeaurl1ul
display. See Mayes' advertisement IN
The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. D. S. Ha1facre, Of Newoerry,
was married on Wednesday at Due
West to Miss Sudie McIwaine. The
service was performed by Rev. Dr.
John S. Cook, of MountVille.
Mr.. John Halfacre and Mr.. T. E.
Chandler we're in the wedding party.
The bride and groom returned to
Newberry Oh Wednesday evening and
are at home 10 their friends near st.
Philips.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
The Toy Store.

Anderson's Ten Cents store Is the
toy store. If there is any toy not in
stock the proprietors would ike 10
have their attention called to it, be-
cause it must be something patented
Yesterday. There is a beautiful dis
play Of Christmas goods at this store,
we'll worth your while to look at IS
mere pleasure excursion. whether you
want to purchase or not. See their
advertisement in The Herald and
News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
THE CITY PRIMARY.
Quiet Election-Langford Elected
Mayor-NorH0Od and EWart Run
Over Today.

The election to nominate mayor and
aldermen and three trustees of the
graded schools and one commissioner
of public works was held on Tuesday.
The election passed off quietly.
The following is the result as de-
clared by the executive committee at
a meeting on Wednesday, November
80, 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02

GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr.. G.
". Connor, graduate Of the lsre
est optical college il the world-zths
Northern Illinois College Of Chica~
go. DR. Connor is located pernan
emily in Newberry, gives both the
objective and subjective tests tR
electricity and guo~antess his WOE;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02

have a car Of High
Point btggies on hand which will
be sold at bargain prices for next
three weeks. Also a full assert
ment of farm implements, including
Lynchburg town plows, Disc and
smoothing harrows. Please call aud
get prices. Purcell and Scott.
11-21.4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02

TRESPASS NOTICE-All parsons are
hereby warned and notified not to
trespass by hunting, fishing or in
any manner whatsoever upon the
lands of the undersigned situated
in No. 2 township, Newberry csan-
ty. Sims ". Brown and Brothers.
11-15-4t.