davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
Setting Out Among The Farmers

erlng>, regular picnic meetings, but not all
for fun-making. The sprayed orchard i
inspected and the unattended trees do not
have TO be pointed out. for while they,
bear no apples, or but a few of the wormy
sort, the others are bending under the
weight Of ros~y or russell checked beau
ties that laugh among the leaves. Ocular
teaching Of that kind does not leave linger-
ing doubts behind. Frequently the "coun-
~ homes more cheerful name for what
we call poor farms" in Texas-are used
for these demonstrations. At the state
fair IN Dies MONIES IN August, demon~tra-
tons were given IN fruit packing and they
seem To be almost n attractive ~ stock
shows. The college acts a. a clearing
house between buyer and seller - that
the grower J. sure uf a market. During
the last season 304 fruit growers meet
Ing~ were held with an attendance ni
1889. One hundred and forty farms
were visited by one crew consisting nf
seven extension people IN autos, and more
than 5000 Interested farmers followed
them by the same method of transporia-
tion on their inspection and demonstration
trlp~. This work was entered upon but Il
few ycars ago, but it seems certain now
that Il will prove a hig success. and that
after a while. the state and especially the
section along the Burlington A Quincy
railroad will nave many large apple orch
ards. Large orchards They must be-. a.
apple growing for the market J. not profit
able on 4 small scale. n" carry The mes
sage further aud iiv The demonstration
lessons. carefully prepared bulletins are
sent out IN November that contain full in
formation and tell an about the old Ger
man farmer who had urttcd more than
~lUn per acre "a HI apple orchard for
many years.
Much interesting and valuable work i
gong on all the year round nj the cx-
neriment station. Iowa No. g." a variety
Of oats that was originally bred from i
single plant of kher>on oats. has been
tested out IA the field Tor tour years now.
seems particularly adapted Ia Iowa con
dtion~. and l. now hcing sent ont Ia one
Thousand cooprratur>. Much attention u
given Ia wheat aud alfalfa and the expert
mcnt plants demonstrate a. the numeruu,
visitors that incubation 81 The soil enables
the farmer 10 substitute alfalfa and sweet
clover for the les profitable red aud vel
low %clover~ with assurance of early sue
cess. Sixty baby hccvc~ were cunteutcdIy
munching their ration~ and serve to demon
"a r.g t. ,.l.s -, - I .. r
and hay can bc used in profitable bring
ing them up ~ place 81 c~u~tlicr grains.
Since my acquaintance with sheep T. con
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
Sc there, j. far superior to hand feeding
Green Feed Demonstrations.

A large tract j. divided into plats con-
tanning 43-l00 Of an acre on which oats,
rape. soy beans. alfalfa, rye. sorghum,
sweet clover and artichoke~ are grown "a
furnish green feed or for 'hogging down
by the pigs in adjoining pens. In one pen
they are fed on alfalfa and corn, in the
next on corn. meat meal and alfalfa. in the
next alfalfa. corn and rape. In one gilt
feed ON sweet clover. In another wheat
l. ''hogged down" o. compared with feed
ing with ripe rye. Other lots have fine
SOY beans. sorghum. cowpcas, giant rape
Ia recent Importation from ireland which
seems 10 have all other green feeds beat
sweet clover and foxtail mixed. The Iowa
hog men could no doubt profitably spend
days here noting the results 81 al these
experiments.
Feeding and breeding experiments with
cattle are on an extensive scale, hut ] will
mention only one. II l. sought 10 develop
a bluegray cross between the Galloway
and Roam ~hor:horns, Of which much J.
expected.
While the Iowa state college in the main
J. devoted 70 agriculture and the industries
it, faculty has performed services for
science. l.. III. Pammel, professor Of
botany. for instance, has given much time
and study To the flora Of Iowa and some
81 the adjoining states. and. alone or IN
collaboration with others, has furnished
numerous valuable contributions. While
some Of these, like the bulletins A the
native weeds and weed migration, look
largely "a the economic side, they are valu-
able Ia an botani>ts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
Forty Hogs Per Farmer.

The right Of Iowa 10 the title "corn
state" H. contested ~ her eastern nrighbnr
Illinois. and the two are running a neck
and neck race with odds on the corn belt
of Illinois. But a. To- porkers, Iowa i
winner beyond the shadow of 4 doubt.
There are nine million Of them. more than
forty for every farm in the state. and I'M
les Texas farmers see the light. she l.
likely 10 remain IN the lead. When her
hog- are threatened IN swim plaques Iowa
rallies 10 their defence ~ did the Romans
for their larc~ Ct penetatc-. II would not
w. proper 10 then leave Amcs without 1T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15

London. March l5.-For the first time
during u centdry the British navy lit ha-
Disappeared. ~ least - lar a. the pubic
j. concerned. The February number wa
prepared but withheld tor official usage
only. It. first issue wa~ III February. 1914.
Just AZ the close Of the great war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15

For finding leaks in motorcycle tires
there ha~ been invented a box "a til over
them IN compartments of which / cotton
that J. moved by the escaping mir n il
passes over a hole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
Actual Demonstration.

Extension work j. not al lccturing.
Much of IL i real field work and mission
airy work NJ the same time. Take, for m
stance. the sustained effort 10 convert
those portions of Southern Iowa where
the corn crops often fail. into an apple
country. The early settlers planted apple
orchards. but 1.-The coddling moth and other
insects combined with drouths aud low
prices when the crop was heavy. have
caused many of the farmers to make stove
wood of their old fruit trees. The apblc
men of the department encourage them Ia
plant anew ia halt acre tracts IN the best
locations. and teach them ~ take care ii
their irpit trees. They prove To- them that
under proper spraying the damage by in
sects may become negligible. Working to
gcther with the county advisers they ~r-
lect some of the older orchards where
every tree j. pruncd and sprayed except
one or two. Then they have public gath
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15

fined e. mutton mainly, ] will pass the
sheep pens ~ without rummcnt and turn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
Germ Growing and Live Stock.

This short course work j. designed for
four consecutive years. Thirty-fve men
aud women are employed IN extension
work for the entire year and IN the win
ter, when the ground l. frozen many inches
deep, or snow covered, - hat al farm
work stops, tins number i doubled, for
then the farmer, and their wive, and chill
dren have the time Ia listen and learn.
While there : considerable extension
work IN home economics. while poultry
and vegetables receive much attention,
while there are correspondence courses
and boys and girls clubs Ia look after. corn
growing and live stock are the chief themes
of the extension lectures. OF hate, fruit
growing and grape culture nave been
stressed. a. being particularly adapted To
certain sections. was told that that
''lIerrick i doing wonders ia horticulture"
One man gives all his time to the humble
but useful pocketbonk filling Irish potato.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-15
tBy W. A. T~renckmann.)

The extension department of the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college of Iowa
l. provided with an ample appropriation.
IL was organized IN 1905 and i constantly
increasing it, sphere of usefulness. The
members of the staff, ~ "A rule. give their
entire time To extension work. Last year
thiriy-five one-week courses were con
dncted In Iowa communitions. In order
for any community to secure this %instruc-
ton, M least two hundred students must
enter who pay membership fees of $3.50
or 80 for men and $50 or ~ for women.
and carry the college to ten thousand
short cour-c students in all parts of the
state costs the college hut little.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-17
WEST sHAFTsBuRY

Charles Ross was in Landgrove
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Reed were in
Troy Saturday.
John Huntington will attend an auc
ton in Arlington Saturday,
Mrs. Andrew Niles and daughters
were in Bennington last Friday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Loomis has returned
from visit in Pitts6eld and Dalton
Bessie Niles was week end guest
of Florence Heskett of Hoosick
Falls.
Frank Niles has moved his family
into Oln Huntingtons tenement
house. M )
Mrs. Charles Bates and Mrs. Batch
elder OF Waterford We're guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Reed Sunday.
Miss Arabella Tucker, a teacher in
the normal school in Worcester,
Mass was week end guest of Mrs.
Newell Bennett.
Mr.. Whittier took Miss Hyde, Miss
Miller and Miss Tucker on trip Wis
iting the rural schools in Cambridge
and vicinity Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-17

out interviews to all your State pap
ers. for publication the day after the
enclosed appeal is published, giving
particulars of the measures you pur-
pose taking, Perhaps you might also
think it advisable to secure, in adj
vance. from the prominent leaders of
the various religious denominations
in your state, appeals to their core.
ligionists in suppore of your Efforts.
The same procedure might, perhaps,
be taken in connection with the State
fraternal and other organizations
1t has been suggested that the
motherly instinct which distinguishes
all good women may prompt them to
buy garments for babies and children
to the exclusion Of clothes so much
needed by the Belgian and French
women and men, After looking at
the list of articles needed, you may
consider it advisable to indicate
roughly, state quota, so that all
those helping your good work will be
stimulated to buy not what merely
appeals to their individual sympathy,
but what is required to make up the
States quota of garments.
We propose publishing pamphlet
and leaflet for general distribution
fully describing the campaign to be
undertaken and will send you copies
Immediately upon their receipt from
the press.
For the purpose of saving you time
and trouble we are taking the liberty
of sending to each member of your
committee a copy of this letter
We take this opportunity of ex
pressing on behalf of the people in
Belgium who are still unable to voice
their own sentiments, deep gratitude
for all that you and your committee
have already done.
Yours very truly,
Oscar S. Straus.
Chairman of the Appeal Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-17
SUNDERLAND

James Hamilton OF Bennington is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives in town
Frank Ripley Of North Bennington
is the guest of A. E. Bentley for a
few days deer hunting.
Mrs. Cole is visiting her sister Mrs.
Graves, Mrs left OF Hoosick Falls
is the guest Of her sister Mrs Ira
Bentley
The Hillside workers We're very
pleasantly entertained Saturday after
noon at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. A.
Il. Bentley. The ladies spent the af-
ternoon in lively conversation and
sewing on a quilt. At 4.$0 they we're
served with a two course luncheon.
John Harris leaves Wednesday for
New York on his annual vacation.
Mrs. Alton Bentley returned home
Sunday after few days visit in Ru-
pert,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-17
BRIGHTER CHILDREN

Children are probably brlghterto-day
than a generation ago-but are they
stronger3 That's grave question.
So many pinched faces, dulled eyes
and languid feelings make US wonder
if they will ever grow into robust,
healthy men and women.
If your children catch colds easily,
are tired when rising, lack healthy
color, or find studies difficult, give
them SCOTS Emulsion for one month
to enrich their blood and restore the
body-forces to healthy action.
SCOTS Emulsion is used in private
schools. 1t is not "patent medicine .,
simply highly concentrated oil-food,
without alcohol or harmful drugs. 1t
cannot harm; it improves blood; 1t bene-
fits lungs and strengthens the system.
Your druggist has it--refuse substitutes.
- Scott 4 Bovine. Bloomfield N. J. l5-2l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-17
SALISBURY VALLEY

VIM. Center visited in Hoosick
Falls recently.
Edwin Fillmore spent the week end
at his home here.
Mrs. c. l.. Peacock and daughters
visited in North Hoosick last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pierce and
family visited Mrs. Clara Bailey Sun
day.
Mrs. J. f. Stanley and daughter,
Eva, were out of town visitors Tues
day.
Edward Bouplon was at his home
from his school in Hoosick Falls for
he week end.
Mrs. J. Wright of Hoosick Falls is
spending the week as the guest Of
Mrs. F. Fuller
Edward Cone and Harold Barber Of
North Bennington are in the Valley
deer hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs George Stanley of
SALISBURY visited at the home Of
Mrs. Jane Smith recently.
Mrs. John L. Crandall of Hoosick
Falls is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Cen
te.
Superintendent j. d. Whittier mo-
tored party, including two of the
Worcester, Mass, normal faculty,
Miss Eva Miller Of South Salisbury
and Miss Margaret Hyde of Shafts
bury to the Valley Saturday calling
5on friends and visiting the school
house.
Deer season opened Monday With
scores Of hunters in the Valley.
Copnty Game Warden Higgins also
spent the day in the place despite the
|inclemency of the weather. Alfred
Lamb secured fine doe and Albert
Andrew small buck the first day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-17
L. 7. CARPENTER
The Piano Tuner, will BE- in
town about November 10th.
Pianos for sale and to rent,
Orders left at Hudson's'
MONUMENTAL WORK

r. rs rABR oOK, Manufacturers Agent.
has one large I'd two smaller Granite Monu
rnents a I'd number of marble Jobs ready ,
be letter,d. Also Markersa aud Corner Posts NJ
ai4 South st. SPECIAL prices on the above work
if sold AMI sett this fall ESfABR0Ok. .lt
south ST. Phone Ze5. Lettering cone IN cem
teries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-17
WEST ARLINGTON

A social will be held at Emerson
Hurd's Friday night. All are cordial
ly invited
Fred Hayes and Frank Hoyt seem
to be the lucky hunters each securing
deei
Jerome Hill and family of Sunder-
land spent q few days at d. B. Her
ringtons recently.
Rev. J. G. Robinson of East Airing
ton is to exchange pulpits Sunday
with Rev. II. NJ. Hall.
Arthur Motif and Miss Clara Ham
aman of Manchester spent Sunday at
f. o. Hanaman's
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Bailey and fam
lily went to Hebron, n. Y. to attend
an anniversary of relatives recently
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

First quality rubber boots. rol
edge. snug proof foot s2.S5 a pair
Harris. Adv
William Benton and Frank Quack
enbush left for the woods this morn
ing after deer.
Ladies dresses, fall models, wool
fabrics only s3.25, value 5000 See
them at the New York store Adv
Mrs. Frank Carrier and daughter
Fannie Carrier OF the Woodford road
are spending the week visiting
friends in Troy.
Miss Ruth Carrier of Woodford
road. is making her home for few
weeks with her brother, Leslie Car
rier of Union street,
The Prodigal's Progress chapter
four of the famous serial, "The Dia-
mond from the Sky. $4,000 for a
suggestion, will it be yours? Opera
house. today. Adv.
The Waltz Canter will be taught
tonight at the Recreation Dancing
class. Glass starts at o'clock. Sea
son tickets for the remaining five les.
sons may be obtained for rs cents or
single admission will be % cents.
The Odd Fellows held a special
meeting last evening at which the
question of putting on play in the
opera house for the benefit of the To-
cal lodge was discussed. James
Beardwood of North Adams, booking
agent for comic opera, The Tdyl
OF the Mill" was present and made
arrangements with the entertainment
committee to repeat in Bennington
the entertainment which was given
in North Adams two weeks ago to a
capacity house 1t was decided to
contract with Mr. Beardwood for the
production, which will be given Fri
day, Dec. 18th, by 70 out-oftown peo-
pie, assisted by local talent in the
musical chorus.
The funeral of Martin d. Harwood
VIM ul0u lCNtAllg az kNOllll
was held yesterday afternoon from
the home of his brother, Edgar f.
Harwood on the Woodford road. Mr.
Harwood who was Is years of age.
was a native of Bennington and been
a respected member of this commune
~ for nearly his entire life. For
many years he was sexton of st.
Peters church. During the few years
preceding his death he had resided
with relatives at Plantyile. He is
survived by two brothers, Edgar f.
and William Henry Harwood, twol
sons II. Fred Harwood and George
Harwood of Plants vile, two
Mrs. J. H. Burgess OF
Plantville and Mrs Charles Goodell
of Troy and several grandchildren.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-17
Mems Raccoon Coats

We are having great sale of
Mems Raccoon Coats in all grades,
from $4,000 upward A wonderful
value. Frears, Troy, N. Y. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-17
NOTICE

Whereas my wife, Fannie Wyman
Remington has left my bed and
board without due cause or proyoca-
ton hereby forbid all persons har-
boring or trusting her on my account
as / shall pay no bills of her contract
ing after this date.
Ralph L. Remington,
Bennington, VT, Nov. 16, 1915
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-17
notice.

All trespassers on Hagar clearing,
Little pond, Hell Hollow, Big Pond
or any other land owned OF controlled
by Mrs. S. e. Stone will be prosecute
ed to the fullest extent of the law.
6. T. Stone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21
DAVE SAYS

Clothing. the cooler-than-
the-weathsr kind. IS Twenty
Five OF al KrauS Bros store.
The reduction price takes in
the Blue SergeS ana there are a
lot OF choice suits left TO select
from.
And il will he well To bear in
mind that any time YOU get A
Blue Serge at Twenty-Five
ON YOU are getting a genuine
clothes bargain.
For Blue SergeS are proha-
bly, the hest clotheS-yalue one
can buy al any price.
Then, how about a one
Dollar AMI a Half or Two Dol
lar Shirt for 50 cents
The store is showing a big
line in this sale.
Weather for today: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21

third while they were playing for
Reilly at home. Fromholtz succeeded
Young at this point. Lear famed.
Anderson walked. With Anderson Oh
FIRST and Neale on third they worked
the double steal. Neale scoring and
Anderson going to second. Neale made
a pretty steal OF home on the play.
Meister walked and both he and An
derson scored when Hanger dropped
Withrov's long fly TO center.
MeIster Hits a Homer.
In the second and third the Smokes
were blanked. but in the fourth they
added another when Meister picked
out one 10 his liking and hit to the
far corner OF right field for the cir
cult The ffth and sixth were also
blanks for the locals.
In the seventh they annexed two
more scores. when withrow. frst up.
singled through third. He was sacri
feed to second by Matteson. Sisson
hit one to left for three sacks and
Withrow scored. Sisson came home
when Nespo hit a roller to Tepe Al
short. That ended the game with the
count s TO , in favor OF the SMOKES.
Davis will pitch this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21
THRILLS IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

CLEVELAND o.. July .0-When
ne smoke % battle had cleared away
late TINS afternoon on the Mayneld
golf Colrss several bright stars 81
tho western field had fallen. among
them betng a. h a. Davis. OF a
Francisco. Panama Pacific champion
Mason Phelps Chicago. former west.
ern champion. and T. NJ Ryers. Pitts
hUrgh. former national champion.
Phelps N Davis failed 20 qualify.
and Byers Was defeated in the hrst
round % match play by Ned sawyer.
q Chicago. o and 4
II was a history making day. sew
Crsl thrills being furnished the large
gallery m upsets and low scores W.
C. Fownes. who made the course In -
IN The last Is holes Of the qualify ing
round. set a record Tor the Mayheld
curse AZ n stands to-day.
The former mateur record was a..
held by Joe X. Bole. OF Cleveland.
but the tee recently were moved
back. Increasing the par from % TO
13. Fownes was one stroke above
Paul Hunter. OF Chicago. who won
the 1915 medalist honors with $50 for
M 30 holes.
Besides the hnal Is holes OF the
qualifying round today. the first
round In match play Was staged
While there are a few dark horses In
h siNteen contestants left. a. Is n
classy field and one from which some
great golf T. expected In the remain
ingd DAYS Of the turnament
Chick" Evans Won his way through
the opening round over J. G Dilworth
81 Pittsburgh. Z and 2. Joe X. Role.
Mayheld rack. eliminated George =
Lyon. Of Toronto. Canadian cham
pion. . and 7.
Ned Sawyer and Paul Hunter. Chi
cago entrants. oppose each other m
match play tomorrow Joe Role will
play Dewitt Bslch. Of Cincinnati Both
are former State champions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21
A c RACES

CLEVELAND July eo-Bondella the
trim little daughter of Walnut Hall. was
the Scnauon of today program 81 the
Grand circuit meet al North Randall
track superbly piIoted by Tommy Muir.
ply she won the North Randall sweep
stakes Tor three year old t%rotters. with.
out effort. outclusslng her field and
stepping a mile IN 2oTA. which clips q
quarter OF a second of the local track
mark for three year old trottCrs. set .
wear ago by Lee ANWurthy.
III" -l- pace developed into one %
D. greatest two horse ducls ever
staged. Judge Drmond and Peter Farreu
mer taking the verdict hy winning tao
OF the thrt' great spriuts 90 the wire
Leila Rat,hyu thanks iu larg, part tu
the driving OF Wut snow paced bet Ray
into the ground an tho 2.05 pace. carry
ing him Co. breaks IN three terrific
drives Al Mack won the 2ia trot 10
straight heats. beating the crack Wcs-
tern mare. Loo nlossom.
Summary
10 class. t%ruttiuE. parse $1,000.
Zoe blossom" "n chm ~. chiid.i.
Todd McGregor. ch Do tRodncyb .
King Bsliui end Lusitania also started
Best time oHs by Al Mack.
el2 class. pac, purse $1,000.
Judge Ormonde. blk % tNalcn-
Peter tarren b "a ,Murphyj... ; : /
clara walker b 90 tCoNb ... }
lmbro. Hedgcwood Tatchen. Bud El.
lott. Hedge and Present queen also
started. Best time 2.O5t by Judge or
monde
North Randall sweepstakes. 2:iO three
year old trut. value $50.
Euudella. b T. tAturuhyl .....
Colorado Range. b e. tMcDounldI. =
General French. b e. tMurray) ..... 4 .
lseuore MCkiuusN. Prince Todd
boroch, Harlem Express and Denat
also started. Rest time 2.0Ta b. Bon.
dslla.
2o5 class. pacing purse 1890.
Leila Iatchru. blk m tSuow) 90.
hel Ecy. b % tCoN1 -..... , p 4
NutmoOr. b D. tMaIerHp ..-.. .
Strathstorm and the Assessor aise
started Best time 2.0Fh by Lelia
patchcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21
HoMER WITH TWO ON.

NEW YORK. July 2O-After losing
six straight games ST. Louis rallied to-
DAY and won from New York 3 to 1.
long won the game for St. Louis with
a home run drive in the sixth Inning
II Followed Buffers single M Msrkle's
error on Dolan's sacrifice hunt. score:
- Louis...... 00O0O3O0O-3 /
batteries Griner. Salee and SNYDER:
Aiarquard. Ritter. Schupp and Dooin.
Two base hits; Bescher. Snyder. Home
run Long stolen bases Burns. Rutler
Sacriflee hits: Grtner. Dolan. Sacrifice
fly; Fletcher. Left on bases: New York
o. st Louis ?. Base on balls. Mar
guard 1; Griner /: Sallee I: Ritter I.
schupp. l. Struck out; Marquard 2.
ritter !: Schupp !. Griner 3. Empires
Ouigley n Emslie.