davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
HERE is AN EXAMPLE FOR
ALL CITIES.
WHEN a city has attained

WHEN city has attained
w to such a standard of
cleanliness that it hasn't
enough flies to feed its pet
chameIeons it has made long
strides toward the ideal of fly
iessness preached by modern
ssnitarians. That was Cleve-
lands case, according to an ar
ticle in tho Survey describing
the anti-fiy campaign which
had been waeed in that city. A
man who has six of the curious
little reptiles has written the
fly fighting headquarters this
plaintive letter:
You have brought about a
famine in flies. My pets are
starving. There are no flies to
be had about my house, and my
neighbors can't seem to help me
out. I'll pay. and pay well. for
every live fly your children can
bring me-
And he did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mrs. Caroline Bremen.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Bremen
was held at IL o'clock this morning,
at the home of her son. Edward Brem-
er, at Taylor Ridge. Rev. Thorpe of
Reynolds had charge of the services.
Interment was in Coal Valley Gene
terry. The pallbearers were p. w.
Tiedemann and F. f. Kuschmann,
Rock Island, c. F. Dewend, Moline,
Gottlieb Plapp, Cable, George Weihler
and George Beck, Sherrard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01

easter Is coming; and with II
comes the pretty custom, growing
stronger each year. OF giving the
children toys. books. little CHICKS
ducklings and suitable trinkets.
Toys are a concrete illustration OF
showing the little ones that the ami
versary of a wonderful event is TO be
celebrated" said a merchant yester-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01

Charles Coler, dead in Chicago,
claimed to be a son of Emperor
William I, and rightfuI emperor of
Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01

Jesse Appleby, Boston policeman,
is among claimants to $4,000, 900
left by the late c. Z. Appleby in
New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01

church at 200. Rev. Phi. Wilhelm Of
ficiated. Interment was in German
Lutheran cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01

F. H. Norton, so, many years a
newspaper man, recently killed him
self in New York. Despondent in re-
tirement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
Easter joys

laden with pet rabbits. painted Easter
eggs and other toys. flowed past him.
"They come TO regard Easter Sunday
as something akin TO Christmas,
something good and possessing great
significance. II helps them TO remem-
bert gives them a whole lot OF fun
besides"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01

Funeral of Mrs. Augusta Kurth.
The funeral services for Mrs. Au-
gusta Kurth were held from the home,
707 Fourth street, at 1870 this after
noon and from the German Lutheran
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01

Marion, Phil Mitchell and E H. Guyer
was appointed to confer with the Tri-
City Railway company to learn what
its attitude is on the proposition to
erect the station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
Insurgents Session.

The insurgents held a conference u
10 o'clock this morning at Odd Eel
lows hall Leaders claimed TO have
representatives present from practic-
ally all OF the camps Of the county
With the exception Of two local camps
Delegates we're given white badges
With the word ''insurgentr printed on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
SHETTSLINE IN FEDS CAMP.
Sees seaton. Brennan aud Tinker
Tries to Wcan Jumpers Back.

SHREVEPORT. La, April William
Shettsine. secretary of the Philadelphia
National League club invaded the camp
OF the Chicago Federals tonight with in
tentions OF inducing Tom Seaton and Ad
Brennan TO jump back TO the National
League.
He slipped into little secluded hotel
from where he called Seaton and Bren-
nan on the phone right after dinner.
Brennan went over and met him and led
him TO the hotel where the players are
quartered. te ling him he would introduce
MIN to a regular bah club. There he met
Tinker. Seaton. Hendrix, Wilson. Zeider
and others VINO had jumped from orga-
nized ball, The crowd formed a circle
around him and the wordy battle be-
gan. lasting the best part of an hour.
Tinker denounced organized ball the
National League and the Philadelphia
club with words that stirred Shettsline
into anger on two or three occasions. but
IL all ended peaCeab y and Shettsine said
he would stay over another day with the
hope OF having a private talk with Sea-
ton and Brennan.
However" he said. both Tom and Ad
seem pretty well satisfied"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
NORFOLK RACING RESULTS.

First Racs-Two-year-or ds four furionss
--ltoyal Blue 100 'TsutweIN. to /, won; 81
Helene, 100 lWaldron). I to 1, second; Cen
villa, liz tTeahanl, to !, third. Time
81. SIS. NeS Bro IN, Broom Flower Flos.
Sic Lee, fiantagrnet and Hapsburg II. also
ran
second Receive and a half furionss-
Colors, rs tMurphy). TO l, won. Castara
80 'Hinphyl. 3 20 l., second: Col. McD0u.
gan. lv3 lBookerl. TO |, third Time,
Ill Mordeoai Manson. Henock. Diamond
cluster. water Lad. Uncle Ed, Peacock,
Tom Hancock. Old Jordan and Or. Charcoi
also ran.
Third Race-six turionss-Capt Elliott.
les tButweil to ? won; Brush. los
corey, out third. Time. l;lTi-5 Narnoc
J. Jr, suuguide, Cherry Seed and Gale
thumpia1 also ran
Fourth Race--Six furiongs-Milton Rob.
Ice. 100 Booker, IL to |, won. Copper
: own. 100 Murphy. 2 to l. second. Royal
Meteor, LOG tknight. / to 2. third. Time
J IL -. Gatv Pallen. Frank Hudson. Pro-
gressive. sir Baise and Astroloaer also ran
Fifth RaCe-One mile and seventy yards
Joe Finn, 100 tMcTaggart, to I. won
Armour, ia tOberD, 3 to g. second. For
Nal, los Murphy even. third. Time
81. Camel. Henry Hutchison. Ella Crane.
Sorimmage, Miss Ne'ma. Hanson and Out
Ian also ran.
sixth Race--one mile-Kinmundy. los
tMc1aggarD, to TO- won. Jabot. 100
CHoushl to l. second. Towton Field
tMurphy). 10 I. third. Time. i:ael-5
l. Aglon, Coz. Cook. Eoro and Gerard also
ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
GIANTS CONTINUE TO
NOW DOWN TEXANS
Beaumont Team Falls Victim Of
Dcmaree, Schupp and Their
Support, Score 5 to 2.
PAT NEWMAN FINED $50
McGraw's Conqueror Punished
by Employers-Fletcher's
Hand Swells More.

BEAUMONT, Tex, April 1.-Another
Texas League team fell before the attack
OF the Giants to-day. The attack wasn't
50 fearfuily violent, since the Giants faced
q pitcher whose speed wasn't easy for
them to pound. but through an Alphonse
and CASTOR play In the eighth inning
which took place In the Beaumont out
field the Giants ciinched the game and
won. S to 2. They were leading only to
1 at that time. and as Beaumont scored
In the ninth the gift OF pair OF runs
came In handy.
A telegram was received by the New
York club from the Houston club officials
telling that Pat Newman. the Houston
first baseman, who assaulted McGraw
there yesterday. had been fined $50 and
suspended indefinitely by his employers.
Arthur Fletcher wasn't able to play to-
day The right hand with which he
slammed Newman over the eye Just after
the latter fioored McGraw was pulled still
larger this morning and In no shape to do
baseball business. McGraw's lip was not
so swollen to-day and the manager was
up and about as usual
Real hot weather favored the players
to-day and Demaree and Martina the
Beaumont pitcher. had pretty box duel
OF II. Demaree's change OF pace and fine
control had the Beaumont men In chan
Gerry and Martina had the Giants guessing
with a swift curve. He struck out eight
Of them. Demaree set down six that way
In his six innings He was logged for a
double and two singles In tire ffth inning.
then struck out the next two batters and
left two men on bases.
Schupp. despite Joblike arlictions.
pitched well In the last three semesters
Edmondson. Just from Waterbury. Conn.
who swung Furnishing hat. biffed
Schuppy for a two Dagger to open the
ninth. Thereupon this slogan was hurled
at Schuppy by Doyle and Snodgrass to
steady him: Remember Galveston
Schuppy took heed. remained calm and
did not repeat his Galveston ascension
He kept right down on mother earth and
allowed no rally.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
"HE MADE MY TEAM."-MACK
Former Leader Calls waddeIl the
Greatest Pitcher In the Game

PHILApELPHIA. April Manager Con-
ME Mack OF the Athletics spoke his afYec-
ton for Rube Waddell tonight Il cannot
say hove sorry ] am to hear this news"
he said when told Of the pitchers death
He was the greatest pitcher In the game.
Although widely known for his eccen-
tricities, he was more sinned against than
sinner. He was the best hearted member
OF our team and every man with whom
he came In contact will verify my state
ment.
When comrade was sick the Rube
was the first on hand to see him. the last
to leave. and II he had money it went for
some gift or Offering to the sick man.
He was the making OF my team and
every follower of the White Elephant
banner In the Quaker City knows this in
his heart He came to Philadelphia a
stranger. but entered into the shirt OF
the city and tried with all his heart to
bring pennants here. He may have failed
US at times. but TO him I and the other
owners OF the Athletics owe much"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
ONCE AGAIN HYDRO.BULLET.
Wins Only Race Of Day when 1ts
Rivals Meet with Accident.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. April l.-Oniy one
race was held on the third day OF the
annual ST. Augustine power boat regatta
and again the Hydro Bullet. owned and
operated by Earl H. Deakin OF Chicago.
was the winner There were four entered.
including the Jane s.. owned by j. Dunbar
Wright OF New York. This boat was
second and the Impudence, Jr.. was third.
Accidents previous to the race we're the
feature. as Frank Ray. part owner with
F. Brock of the fast WISCONSIN Kid. ran
his boat onto a sandbar and badly dam
aged her. He took the boat and insisted
on running II against the advice of his
machinist. who refused to ride with him.
as the latter never had operated It before.
II Is doubtful II this boat can get into
the races again this week.
The Hydro Bullet had the six lap handi-
car race by a wide margin. as Just before
the start the Jane S. ran down q small
launch. tipping the occupants Into the
bay. The racer was not damaged seri-
ously. but II cost four minutes. and the
boat finished three minutes and forty five
seconds behind the leader. The time In
this race was 20 minutes I seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN
REAP FENCING HONORS
Miss Samuel Captures Junior
FOils Title, With Clubmate,
Miss Evans, Runner Up.

Going through eight bouts without a
defeat Miss Dorothy Samuel OF the Phila-
delphia Fencers Club won the women's
national junior foils championship In the
tournament at the Fencers Club OF New
York last night. Miss Edith Evans a
clubmate Of the victor. was second and
Miss Dorothy Barnes Of the Fencers Club
OF Philadelphia was third.
New York had only one representative
In the tourney. Mrs. II. Voorhees, Of
the Fencers Club. and she did not quail
ify for the final round The only other
entrant to reach the Anal was Mrs. Pax
son Deeter of the Philadelphia Fencers
Club. who failed to win one Of these
bouts and scored only five touches to
fifteen against her. after she had won
three bouts and lost two In the prelim-
mary. Miss Jessie Pyle. also of the Phila-
delphia Fencers Club. who was runner up
last year to Miss Marie A. Bradley OF
Philadelphia. failed to qualify. She won
only two bouts out Of six on her strip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
day If Weather Man Is Knd--- Tender Chartered fc
MARSHALL OFF TO RUSSIA.
Americas Chess Champion Sails for
81. Petersburg Tourney.

Bound for st. Petersburg. where he will
represent the United States In the com
Ing international congress Of chess mas
tiers. to which Car Nicholas has made
a danation OF 1000 rubles. Frank j.
Marshall sailed for Havre yesterday on
board the steamship La Provence. Upon
landing In France Marshall will proceed
direct to the Russian capital by way OF
Paris and Berlin. The tournament, In
which he will meet the champions OF Rus
sia, England, France. Germany. Austria.
Hungary and Cuba, Is scheduled to begin
on April 20, and will continue for about
three weeks. according to the number OF
experts engaged In the competition.
Relatives and friends gathered at the
French Line pier to bid Marshall fare
well. The United States champion said he
expected to derive much beneft from the
voyage across and that upon arrival at
the scene OF the tournament he would be
in shape to do himself full Justice. In
the course of his career Marshall has
taken part In twenty first class tourna-
ments and carried of chief honors In
seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
SEAT0N GIVES OUT LETTER.
Missive From Philadelphia Players
Asks Jumper to Return.

SHREVEPORT. La. April Tom Seaton,
former Philadelphia National League
pitcher who signed originally to play with
the Chicago Federal League team and
about whom there he been so much con-
troversy because OF the claim Robert Il.
Ward. president OF the Brooklyn Feds.
made on his services has disclosed letter
received a few days ago from the Phila-
dolphia team 1t vas given out by Soaton
after word had been sent to Manager
Tinker to the effect that William Shetts.
line, business manager for the Phillles
was on his way 10 Shreveport to have q
talk with Seaton. The letter:
Dear Tom: Ever since We left Phlla-
deiphia we have been expecting to have YOU
turn up Now Il seems that you are to be
forced TO go to Brooklyn. where We feel
sure you will be playing unoer great
handicap and against your wishes II you
come with W. We would have swell chance
TO lead the race this year which would
mean lot to you and the rest of the boys
Come and Join US and we Will receive YOU
with open arms This Is where you oeions
and nowhere else
r.. Mayer, W J. shettsine. Beals
Becker. p. J. Moran, Josh Deyore. T. "
I.uderus. :. V Nagee. John II. Lobert MIL
ton Reed. Jr.. George Psskert q. {. Alex
Ter Charles Dooln. Gavvy CraNath,
Charles Chambers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
RUDE WADDELL LOSES
BATTLE FOR HIS LIFE
Hero Of Many Queer Exploits on
the Diamond Dies of
tuberculosis.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 1.-George
Edward waddell-known and rdiculed as
Rube, yet loved by baseball fans--dled
here to-day OF tuberculosis. The former
great left handler. who pitched the Phila-
delphia Athletics to two pennants In 1909
and 1905. still holds the big league rec
ord for strikeouts, sixteen. made In 1908
while twirling for the St Louis Browns
against his old mates. He was probably
the most eccentric pitcher in the history
of the game and was the hero of many
queer exploits on the diamond.
Waddell had been III for several months
and had come here from ST. Paul. where
he last worked as n pitcher for the Amer
lean Association. His mother was at the
bedside.
Waddeil was one OF the oldest. quaint
est characters that baseball ever knew
For many years the RUDE filled more
space in the sporting pages than any
other ball player--he was almost ma
tional ngure-and probably he did more
to increase the gayety of this sad world
than any other athlete that ever
lived. He was the kings jester, the royal
clown, the chief buffoon of baseball, and
yet his antics were clean. free from vul-
gar phrases, and incomparably diverting
Rubes comedy left no suffering behind H.
It brought no sting. Many great phi
losopher has urged that the man who adds
to this worlds happiness Is far greater
than the mightiest conaueror. II this Is
true what princely benefactor was poor
Rube Waddell
Wherever Waddell came ripples Of
laughter preceded his arrival: something
richly humorous invariably happened dur
ing his sojourn and long after his de-
parture the memory OF his absurdities re-
manned. He hurt no one; his foll!es
harmed nobody but himself. and judging
by the many years he lasted It took a
long time for his comedy to harm Its
maker. There WAS only one Waddell-
perhaps there never will be another.
Waddell. who was born around 1875
was q gigantic ieft handler Of magnificent
frame and proportions, and Ii said to have
been from mixed Pennsylvania Dutch and
English ancestry. He flashed In and out
mostly out. OF several big league teams
between 1897 and 1900. as he had only
terrific speed and little control to back it
with.
In 1901 he seemed to have learned the
big league game better and was taken on
by the Chicago club. That season was
one OF rich sport for the Chicago rooters
and writers and Of gray hairs for James
A. Hart. then ruler OF the club. The Rube
surely could pitch-his defeat OF Mathew
son when they frst met at Cub Park
was one OF the seasons sensattons--and
in eight days he could bat. He loved to
hear the solid crash Of wood on leather
81 he d run his hits out to the limit too
As for willingness to pitch, we'll, the
Rube either laid on entirely or did double
work all through his career. He pitched
and won a game on Friday and that night
met some prominent citizens. who la
Tnented that they hadn't seen the battle
Rube at once dug up Jim Hart and begged
him to announce In the morning papers
that ITO oblige some Board OF Trade men
VINO had not been present Friday Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
Ebbets Dares Feds
to Touch His Men

1.-THE Federal Leaguers' threat
to sign players now under
contract to organ zed baseball is
nothing but cheap bluff.' declared
President c. H. Ebbets of the Brook
lyns yesterday. They wouldn't dare
to sign a man already under con-
tract. 1t would be conspiracy and
the courts would fix them. I defy
them 10 touch any Of my players.
Their only motives are publicity
and an effort to get men in the big
leagues dissatisfied. This Doc Cess
Ter and his gumshoeing gang had
better watch out or some manager
will punch them in the nose. They'd
better let me alone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
COLUMBIA KEPT IDLE AGAIN.
FOrdham Game Called O6-BOth
Teams Play Saturday..

For the third time within q week the
Columbia baseball squad was forced to
cancel a scheduled game when rain pre-
vented the Blue and White nine from
meeting Fordham on the Bronx diamond
yesterday afternoon. The opening game
now Is that set for Saturday with New
York University at South Field.
Manager Moynahan OF Fordham an
nounced that the postponed Columbia
game would be played during the week
after the game on Columbia's field April
is. Fordham plays Lafayette here on
Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
YOUNG JOHNSON AN IRON MAN.
Giant Colt Catches Fourth Game In
Row without a steal

BoNHAM. Tex. April THE Giant
colts celebrated the temperance of Old
Sol to-day by INDUCING In regular
swatfest with the Bonham team. taking
the locals into camp by 7 to I. Wiltse
and Williams were handled roughly by
the Texans. who gathered sixteen hits
Off their delivery. Only the brilliant field
ing OF Cotter. Grant and Piez saved the
day for the Donlin clan.
Johnson. the young iron man OF the
shin pads. caught his fourth straight
game without allowing base TO be
stolen. The team leaves Tomorrow for
Paris to play the team OF that locality.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
Pirates to break Camp To-day.

Hot SPRINGS Ark. April 1.-The Pitts
burg Pirates will break training camp to-
morrow, when Manager Clarke leads the
regulars to Tulsa. okla. Friday Chick
Frazer, the clubs coach. takes the Yanni-
gans to st. Joseph. Mo, The Pirates and
Yanngans went TO a 3 to 8 tie in twelve
innings In their farewell encounter OF the
spring season at Wilmington Park this
afternoon. McQuillan and Cooper, the
rival pitchers. worked the entire route and
both showed good form, The game was
not marred by a single error
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

COLUMBIA, s. c.. April 1.-The Zip Top
colts lost to the veterans this afternoon
3 10 0. Maxwell. formerly with the New
York Giants, worked seven innings for the
veterans and showed well. He was steady
throughout and was never in what might
be called real danger. LATTE, formerly
with Detroit relieved him at 1.-The begin
ming of the eighth and did not allow a
hit during the remaining innings OF the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
Thinkers Regulars Win E,si,y.

SHREVEPORT, La. April Joe
Tlnkers thlcheo Federal regulars
trimmed Jimmy Blocks second stringers
this afternoon. 5 to o, in the first battle
to decide the baseball championship OF
East Shreveport. one more victory for
the regulars will give them the tite and
dollar apiece, which they are required
to spend In Shreveport, before leaving FRI
dav night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
II. J. Topping to Golf Abroad.

II. J. Topping OF SIS Fifth avenue
started for Paris on board the Provence
OF the French Line yesterday. Mr. Top
pir g. who IL a golf enthusiast. W II play
in France and will enter the interna-
tionai golf championship competition In
England on May IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
white sox score Thirteen R.ns.

Ell PAso. Tex. April 1.-The White
Sox dropped OF for a few hours In FL
Paso to-day and won q game from a pick
up team composed Of soldiers for the
most part and then hurried on their way
again tonight for Abilene. The score
was 10 to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
Gala han Defeats Condor

Frankie Callahan won over Harry Con-
don In the main bout of ten rounds at the
Vanderbilt A. c. last night. Callahan
forced the mixing and outslugged his Cd
ponent by q wide margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
Cubs Have 10 Waste Day,

INDIANAPOLIS April 1,-Rest was forced
upon the Chicago Cubs by rain here to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
sox Colts Make Only Tally.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah April 1.-The
White Sox seconds beat Murray OF the
Union Assoc alton here to-day 10 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
Braves Win ListIess Game.

MACON. Ga. April 1.-The Braves de-
feated the Macon team. to 0. this after
noon In a listless eight inning game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
Waddell would positively pitch on satur-
won the game.

And he did, and he won the game
So much for his breaking in His IA
nous deeds In the heyday of his glory
under Connie Mack are too well known
TO demand repetition. Now Is the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

beaumont, :: New York. .. FIRST base on
balls-Of Martina s. Struck out-By Martina
S; by Dcmaree. s.; by schupp 3 Two base hits
-Edmondson. .: Durkin Doyle Sacrihte hit
Martina. stolen bases -Bescher snodgrass
Meyers. Double play-Durtn Az and Cooke
Passed bal-Beits Wild ptch-Martina. Hits
on Demaree. in Ave innings OFF Schupp. 3
in three innings. Umpire -Gardner. Time
hour and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
Rssehsll-EnnETs FELL. Io.a.x ,.so

Brooklyn W. N, Y Americans Music i6o
seats on Cedar Place and sullivan ST Re,
served and BOA Seats Ia Marble Rotund,,
ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April To-day being
all fools day Cipt. Moriarty and his
Tigers probably thought Il best to kid
Memphis along until the ninth inning
and then go out and win by showing four
runs across, The score:
n ". r..
o 0 o l OIL
Ratterirs-Oubuc, Dauss and Gibson: Sage,
Smith and Schlei.