davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22

S~~ ~ NoAuh- SfL fh"SS> ~<IA-As
tary muscles. the ANDNaxNIHTY
result being the sHr..
loud. shrill music for which the cicada
is famous
Apart from the cicadas, the only
other notably sonofihc insects are
found in the group which naturalists
term the leaping orthoptera"-i. e.
the grasshoppers. crickets and their
allies. In these instances the analogy
of the drum must be discarded for
that OF the fiddle. Let us take first
the grasshoppers. Everyone has lis.
tened to their chirping, and perhaps
some inquiring spirits have observed
that the sound is always accompanied
by a kind Of swaying OF the insects
body, and an alternate movement ofits
hind legs. But the full inwardness OF
the matter can only be appreciated by
the aid of the microscope. On a GER
tain ridge on the inner side of the
grasshopper's hind femur-the thigh
OF the great leaping leg-there Is row
OF extremely modified hairs. Tnis
ridge represents the bow OF the sound
producing apparatus. By the move
ment of the leg It is rubbed to and
fro against prominent nervure OF
vein" Of the closed fore-wing; ana
this fiddling process gives rise to the
grasshopper's well-known song.
"striduiatIon."
Naturalists call the method "stridu-
lation." In the case of the cric.-ets i
IL managed In different way. viz. by
rubbing one wing over the other.
Each fore-wing Of the male is FUR
nished with vein which is minuteiy
ridped or filelike on its under side;
and this bow plays upon a vein On
the upper surface Of the wing Deneatn
IL AS the apparatus is in duplicate
each wing having its vein and bow
the insect is ambidextrous, SO TO
sneak, In practice. however. 1t Is
found that the right wing is generally
though not always, uppermost. Inc
reverse is true Of the long.horn. tree
freouenting grasshoppers. Their solt
tary filelike bow is found on the
underside of the left fore-wing. which
ia always uppermost. In these IN
sects-and in the crickets to lesser
extent-the overlapping fore-wings
form kind of resounding chamber
which intensifles the volume OF each
note that the fiddler produces.
Time and Temperament.
Dr q. H. Scudder, an eminent OBJ.
sarver OF insect life in America, has
e,nressed some of the songs Of crick-
ets and grasshoppers in musical nota-
finn. He has also recorded the cur:'
ous fact that there is distinct rela'
tion between the rapidity of note pro
ductiou and the temperature On
warm days, when the sun is shining
brightly, these little musicians 'ddle
away with all their might, whereas in
duil and chilly weather their execution
"a slow and mournful Many crickets.
however, remain silent until the
shades of evening begin to fall. and
then begin loudly to serenade their
ladv.loyes. For this is really the out
come of the whole matter Only In
rare instances do female insects pos
sess tho gift Of melodious expression
As with the singing of birds. SO with
the drumming and fiddling of insects.
each ts essentially the language OF
courtship Love makes the world go
round! Crickets have been observed
to listen eagerly-one might say crit
icaily-to the performances OF the,,
wooers, as II anxious to get the iun
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
loo Small 10 Harm.

The Mother--I see a triangular tray
to hold a piece of-pie unharmcd in a
lunch box has been invented,
The Boy-Bdt who would harm such
a little piece of pie as you cut. nam.
ma? .-.l
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
rheirlUse.

do you see where the Futu;ists
and Cubists have gone to Spain?"
Maybe they use their pictures on
the bulls to infuriate them in the
ring"
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
Old Acoma.

Acoma, N. NJ. an Indian pueblo. Is
the Oldest Inhabited settlement in the
United States.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22

moSAsaAssts ! u y
sounds that 1t
makes are due to
a special mecha-
nism which resem.
bles a pair Of ket-
tledrums. 7 b e 8 Q
have their place
In cavities on each
side Of the thorax.
and are protected
beneath by large
plates which may
possibly act also
as sounding boards.
The membranes Of
the drums are not
beaten. but are
thrown into rapid
vibration by a spe-
cial set OF volun.
tary muscles. the
~.>r,.Ik H.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
LauraJeanLibbeu's
Talks on
Heart Topics
c.pri.A,. iel4. hy d. M<o.,. N.wp.per s,.se.s.
WHO is sHEa

Give me hut
Something whercunto may bind my
heart, .0. ....
Something to love. to rest upon. to clasp
Affections tendrils round.
who is she?" That's the question
svery anxious mother asks her son
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22

The Natural Kind.
What kind OF ships do they have
dog watches on?"
why, barks, Of course"
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22

INSECTS are q silent people
in the main. Many of them
pass through life without
uttering a single sound
But there are some interest.
Ing exceptions to this rule.
The harvest flies. or cica-
das, for example, are noto-
riously noisy. the song" Of
some species having been
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
LONELY AeARr4s AND HEARTS.

I hold II true whnte'cr bcfall,
! feel II when ] sorrow most:
IT'S better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
TEACHERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Of Appreciation of the Late E. M. Ros-
coe and Sympathy for Family.

At meeting of the Barre Teachers
association held at Spaulding chapel on
Thursday afternoon, April 20, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Master to
call unto a higher service our superin-
tendent and friend, Edward Mortimer
Roscoe, from labor which he was per-
forming with eminent success; therefore.
be it
Resolved. That we. the members OF
the Barre Teachers association, express
our thorough appreciation OF the hearth
ness, radiant cheerfulness, and tact with
which he helped us front our tasks; our
deep sense of personal loss-the loss in
cur work of a genial encourager, in our
lives of an enthusiastic friend; and our
sineerest sympathy for his family in its
bereavement;
Resolved, That in recognition Of his
influence with us we establish a memo
rial. TO suggest something Of that
astounding love for the fullness of pure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30

wF nat - fanI nr uHrs sr.era.
Sad aelass F t mmrr nHs ~
knamas nm a~na t# H
M4 Hn E fsara ther
sf aHss risa fw ST. teaust au
ss
s Fsr H e~ rr fH
Fs wu gutrs1-r nnt fHrnF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
Teachers Approve New Appointment.
Don't Knock Your Town.

IF you want to live in the kind OF a
town,
Like the kind of a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really new;
It's knock at yourself when you knock
your town,
1t isn't the town, it's YOU"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
TALK OF TIE TOWN

See Abbott's Saturday sale of ode
hose.
See our scrim curtains, $l.0s pair
Fits.
Caramel and vanilla ice cream at the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Did you buy one of those $l.00 OF
$I.25 silk waists at Vaughans?
Lindenoid waterproof soles at Char
bonneaus. Leather strips for sale. Base
ment Worthen block.
Dancing in Rowland hall every Satur-
day evening. Montpelier Military band
orchestra. Ladies free.
Spaulding high school and the Barre
A, c. come together at the Lincoln school
campus Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
ADV.
A social of the ladies' union of the
Universalist church will be held with
Mrs. Converse at % Church street Sat.
urday afternoon.
Barre A. c. will do its level best to
defeat Spaulding at the Lincoln school
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Game
called at 3 o'clock and admission l5c.
The Athletics are rapidly rounding into
form and fast game is assured.--Adv.
Contractor c. Il, Foley has completed
the work of erecting Golfer dam in Jail
branch under the South Main street
bridge and has removed the machinery
which he used in doing the work. The
break in the water main at that point
has been thoroughly repaired.
Senior students at Spaulding high
school will present their annual class
play in the school chapel this evening at
s o'clock. A final rehearsal, with all of
the costumery and scenic investiture
used as it will be used this evening, was
held this afternoon. "The Varsity
Coach" is a lively, four-act playlet which
is highly commended by those who have
been privileged to see it presented in re-
There are Ia members of the |
cast and each of the amateur players
has been selected for his or her part on |
the basis of capability. The advance
sale of seats has been gratifyingly large. |
Proceeds from the presentation will be |
used to defray commencement expenses.
st. Aldemar eommandery, No. III, X.
T., held its annual business meeting and
election OF officers in the Masonic asy-
um last evening, when a large number
If knights came together to hear the
,ificers report on one Of the most sue
essful years in the history of the com
and to assist in naming the
Ulcers who are to serve in I0l5-l9l6
After the business meeting there was
ocial hour and a substantial luncheon
vas served. Below is given a list of
he officers: Eminent commander, Frank
I. Martin; generalissimo, Frank l..
mall; captain general, Waldron Shield ,
enior warden, Clinton f. MilIar; junior I
arden, Arthur j, Young; prelate Noble
. Love; treasurer, Edward W. Bisbee;
ecorder. WaltN p. Scott; standard ,
carer, Nathaniel Bond; sword bearer.
Wilbur d. Mower; warder, DIR. F. M.
.ynde. II is expected that appointive
Ulcers will be named within a short
ime and arrangements are to be made
t once for the installation exercises.
The real and direct challenge of "clean
p week. to put il directly. is simply
: follows, according to one who has /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30

and manly living which he will always
typify to those who knew him;
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this associa.
tion, and a copy be sent to Mrs. Roscoe
and to the press.
Teachers Approve New Appointment.
The association expressed by rising
vote its complete satisfaction at the APP
pointment OF the new superintendent
G. II. White, and its willingness for most
hearty cooperation with him in the
work OF next year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30

The real and direct challenge of 'clean
up week" to put il directly, is simply
as follows, according to one who has
the interests OF Mondays campaign deep
ly at heart:
"Why don't they keep the streets lit
tie cleaner
You ask with deep annoyance not I'M
due.
"Why don't they keep the parks lit
tie greenerf"
Did you ever stop to think that THEY
means YOUf"
In the courtroom at city hall this
evening at 1880 o'clock the windup
meeting in connection with the approach
ing campaign will be held. Every mem
Der of the sundry committees, as well as
anyone who is interested in the move
ment that is TO be launched Monday
morning, is urged to be present and TO
bring along a suggestion for the work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30

Summer underwear on sale az the
Vaughan Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
STATE STILL WAGES WAR
ON CATTLE PLAGUE

Wisconsin continues to wage re
entless war on tuberculosis.
If anyone having any doubt upon
this point had attended the post
norton demonstration recently held
in Madison, he would have come
away convinced the farmers of the
state-present and prospective-are
determined to keep up the same
vigilant fight against this menacing
and threatening disease.
To demonstrate the injurious and
wasteful natue Of tuberculosis three
head of cattle from large herd in
which one-half reacted to the tuber-
culin test were exhibited and then
killed and the deceased organs pre-
scented for inspection.
In the course of the demonstration
Dean H. L. Russell of the College
of Agriculture, pointed out the neces
sity of providing high producing
dairy animals with and abundance of
fresh air and sun light and urged the
annual tubercullin testing of Badger
herds to keep them free from diseased
and communicating animals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
Probate Court.

The following business was trans
acted in the Probate court, June 29th.
In the estate of Dorothy Anderson.
Petition for settlement. Proof of
publication of notice of hearing filed.
Account examined and allowed.
Order made assigning estate.
Estate of Lorenz Rekenthaler.
Petition for settlement and to de-
termine inheritance tax. Proof of
publication of notice of hearing filed.
Order determining inheritance tax.
Account examined and allowed.
Order made assigning estate.
Estate of John Smith, Petition for
settlement and to determine inherit
ance tax. Inheritance tax determin-
ed. Account amended and allowed
as amended. Order made assigning
estate.
Petition for Guardian over Wealthy
Jane Wisdom, incompetent. Proof
of service filed. James Wisdom ap-
peared by j. j. Blaine and H. E.
Carthew, who appeared specially and
asked that petition be dismissed be-
cause no sufficient notice has been
given of the proceeding. Testimony
closed. Taken under advisement.
Petition for guardian over Anna
Mary Schmitz, incompetent. Proof
of service filed. E. M. Wilmott to
act as business agent for said incom-
petent for purpose of collecting and
investing her money.
Estate of John Thornton, Proof of
publication of notice filed. No claim
filed. Judgement signed.
Estate of Patrick BARLEY. Hear
ing of claims. Proof of publication
of notice to creditors filed. Objec-
tion to claim of Nancy E. Hayman
filed.
Estate of Marie Bushhauser. Hear.
ing of claims. Proof of publication
of notice to creditors filed. Objection
to claim of Frank G. Bushhausen
indicated.
Estate of Joseph S. Kidd. Hear
ing of claims. Proof of publication
of notice to creditors filed.
PROBATE COURT, JULY 6.
Estate of Miranda Huffey. Petit
tion for settlement. Account ex.
amined and allowed. Order made
assigning estate.
Estate of Mary Alice Baker. Petit
tion for settlement. Hearing al
journed to Aug. II, 1915 for pur-
pose of determining inheritance tax.
Estate of Frank Simpa. Petition
to prove will. Hearing adjourned to
July Ii 1915 at 10 a. m.
Estate of William H. Brown.
Petition for construction of will.
Arguments of council heard. Will
construed.
Estate of Barbara A. Morse. Pc
tition to sell real estate to pay debts.
Hearing adjourned by consent of
parties to October 9th, 1915 term.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

preacher by the name of Nye was
with us for a short time. Rev. Brown
was followed by Rev. G. w. Harter,
who made the address of welcome
and was ordained at the association
held in Lancaster Aug. 20 to %,
1909. Rev. G. A. Eastman was our
pastor in 1913, followed in 1914 by
Rev. VIM. Weyhrauch.
The 6Sth annual association was
held at Cassville June "a, 1914, and
this year you are with us.
We learn as the years roll onward.
And we leave the world behind,
That much we thought was sorrow
Only proved that God was kind.
A flower we had longed for
Had hidden a thorn of pain;
path that looked steep and rugged
Led to fields of ripened grain.
Clouds that hid the sunshine
Could not Danish the sun,
And the sky shines out the brighter
When the rain is done.
SeVenty-one years our church has had,
OF trusting in the Lord,
With twenty-Six good ministers
Living by His Word.
We have had joy and sorrow
In the present and the past;
Now God has given us William Weyh-
May he for a long time be the last.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
Bloomington Mail Contract.

Beetown and Bloomington mail
service has been hampered by the
withdrawal of the mail stage between
those points and Lancaster. The four
year contract expired last week and
since that time it has been necessary
to pouch all mail to and from Bloom
ington by the railroad route. Pro-
tests have been filed with the rural
mail service and there is possibility
of the service being resumed. Until
then our western neighbors will be
at least day later on their Lancas-
ter mails.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

"Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love:
The fellowship of kindred minds
Is like to that above"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

After a number of years of mac
tivity Baptist work in Grant county
was taken up by the Sprague broth
ers, who labored hard for some years,
19O5-06. Rev. Paul Brown was pas
tor in 1907-O8, and was moderator
of the association at Bloomington,
Aug. % to Sept. I, 1907. A young
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
Norfolk

Totals ..S7 10 q 10 Totals "a 10 q Q :
'Isatted for Homes in eighth.
tBatted for CHM in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Newport News ..............1 0 I 90 i--a
Norfolk ..r,;::.:...:..:,..a OF o 0 -
walker. Berger (3l. Holmes, Cleveland.
steInbrenner, Thrasher. Stewart. Foiles (ol
Wilson. stolen bases.-Smith. Berger. Wal
ters. Thrasher t?). Stewart. Sacrifice hits
Iulln. Ovcrton and CHM. Two SO hits
Berger. Carnes. Smith. Bunting Cleveland
and Stewart. Three base hit--foiles Home
run-Foies. Double pihys-Stewart to stein
brenner. Smith TO Holmes. Struck out-by
MullIn. S; oy Wilson. 8. Bases on balls
od Mullin 8; off Wilson. g. Hit by pitcher
stewart tO: Passed bails-Stewart co. Left
on bases-Newport News. :: Norfolk. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

interference.
Score by Innings: t..
Richmond % 4 o Ill
Toronto ..........2 0O2t 10 )
Summary; TwO-bnse hit--Schnu-
fclc. Thrce-bRsc hits--HOiinndcr.
Shechnn. Sacrifice Hy-Sterner, Hon.
mnu. Sacrifice hit-Gcycr. Stolen
Observation-Disclosures, Bntcs. Double
pInys-Ronch to Jordan, BnlI to
Crane TO AlcInnis. Hits-ON Stcrzcr,
I'm . innings; off Herbert, 8 In 2-3
innings; off Geycr, 4 In 4 I-3 Innings:
Off Lake, hit In I s.pt bnt" against
him; of Prfestc, 3 In innings.
Bases ON balls-by Sterzer, .; by
Russell, =. by Herbert, .; by Gcyer.
1. Batters hit-by Stcrzcr NBrnck-
ctt); by Russell tBrown); by Pricstc
(Crune). Struck out-by Stcrzcr, =;
by Russell, 81 by Gcyer, 3; by Priestc,
1. Passed bnil-NclIy. Wild pitches
Russell, Priestc. Left on buses
Richmond, 3; Toronto, 8. Time of
game. 2;2O. Umpires, Carpenter and
Clcnry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

er to the bleachers. McInnis, not to be
outdone by this display of arm power.
sent he ball to centerfeld. Roach
scored, but Kelly was thrown out at
third by Breckenridge.
This was the frame that Richmond
showed its real comeback power. Ar
rason received a free pass and took
second on Breckenridges hit TO right
field. Jordan fumbled the ball and
Angels took third. Lake went in but
in attempting to field hunt he was
hurt. and Prieste took his place On a
wild pitch Arragon came home and
Breckenridge reached second. Bates
drove terrific liner to first for an out,
but breckenridge crossed the rubber
when Hoffman hit TO the infield, be-
ing safe when an attempt was made to
cut off the score. Hoff was caught
trying to steal. and Ball ended the in
ming by tanning.
RICHMOND TIES UP
SCORE IN SEVENTH
IL was ono, TWO, three for Toronto in
the eighth stanZa Richmond came TO
, the bat with Crane up. Sammic got
hit by hot bender. McInnis singled
TO right field and Crane scored when
Graham jusgled the ball. Schautele
doubled TO left field, scoring McInnis.
and then came in when Russell single
TO center. y neat double ended the
inning,
Toronto looked dangerous when its
turn came in the ninth. Graham went
to first on an infield hit, and the heavy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
STANDING or TEAMS.

SUFFOLK. VA. April 27.-Ptersburg
won the second game of the series to-
day. score to |. Jack Ryan. the
Philadelphia recruit, with q striheout
record, was elected To pitch for the
Tigers against Richmond for the Mats.
and for the seven innings held Peters
burg hitless and runless.
IN the fatal seventh Blackstone. the
first man up, singled. Donovan fol-
lowed with "A double 10 right. Black =
stone being held at third. Ryan then
Nettled and Gross Went out second TO
first. Busch followed with an easy out
pitcher to first and Agnew walked af-
ter two strikes had been called on
him. "Heinie" then sent Bic. 10 hit
for Tee. double by Rice followed by'
n single by Richmond scored four men.
Simons. the next UP, flew out to right.
In the eighth Calder hit safe and
Blackstone walked. In an effort TO
catch Caulder off second Ryan threw
wild. the ball getting by Cook in cen
ter and Caulder romped home. The
next three men up were easy outs.
Suffolk started the game in fine
shape. Cook. the first man up in first.
singled. Moran sacrificed him TO sec
ond. and lrmschcr singled scorin g
Cook. Aztec, that there was nothing
doing for the Tigers as Richmond WAS
master OF the situation and held them
10 three scattered hits the balance OF
the route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
ball. Both reached home on a triple by

ball. Both reached home on a triple by
Hollander.
Richmond had been blanked in the
hrst frame. the men going out, one
ever, Hoffman lead off with singl.
10 left field Ball drove to left. the
ball being trapped by Brown Crane
beat out an infeld hit and Herbert
filled the bases by walking Brick Nc
snnis. He Immediately presented Rich
Sch1rfele Sterzer sacrificed TO cen
ter. scoring Crane, and Arcagon
brought McInnis in with n safe clou,
10 left field. Breckenridge polcd one
TO right field. scoring Schaufc!e. Her
ncrt was yanked out by Clymer. who
sent Geyer in 10 stop the slaughter
breckenridge was retired stealing sec
ond, Kelly making a beautiful peg to
cut him off.
Each team scored in the third. the
locals getting theirs through Bates
reaching first on single. beIn;, ad-
vanced on an out, taking thirl when
C!ano beat out an .nfieId hit, and
reaching home on Hollander's bad
heaHe 70 first. Blanks were drawn
by each I'm the fourth
BATES LETS bright sun
GET HIM IN TROUBLE
Brown, in the NTH. lifted up a high
one. which got between Bates and the
sun, with the result that the runner
reached first in safety. Jordan beat
out an inhcld hit. which Ball knocked
down and threw home in time TO catch
Brown at the plate No runs were
gathered. The locals. however. were
more successful, Bates again crossing
the rubber.
In the sixth frame Toronto again
| threw fright into the big crowd of
, nerVe-racked spectators by scoring
twice. Kelly got TO first on an error
by Crane. and reached second when
Geyer went out at first. Bracket
famed, but Hollander beat out an in
field hit. and Graham doubled TO CEN
ter. scoring two. Graham was called
out at third when the coacher pulled
him back to the bag. Crane. in Rich
mond's half. reached second, but the
next three up were famed.
Toronto gathered another tally in the
seventh frame. Jordan went out to
right field and Sheehan popped out to
Arragon. Roach walked and took sec
ond when Crane threw Kelly's ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
Mickey o,Brien 1s Effective.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. April 20
OBrien was master OF ceremonies this
afternoon and aided by liberal pound
ing of Schaefer the Tarheels made a
runaway of the second game with
Portsmouth this afternoon. The final
score being eight TO two. There were
eleven safe swnts landed off Clark S
southpaw. and In addition 10 the heavy
scoring four Tarheels were thrown out
at the plate.
OBrien only faced trouble In the
opening frame when one run Was scored
AFTER he gave life on a bad one and
ST. Martin hit safe. In the eighth with
one corner filled Gray, drove over right
neld fence for home run. though II
was In the third that an error gave
OBrien his base Biddle. beat out
buDt. Doyle drove for base. and
OBrien scored. Eiscl was safe when
they failed to get Biddle at the plate
Gray hit for a scratch. and Doyle was
stopped at home. Goosctrce was given
a. pass. and Snidcr hit safe scoring
Cray and Eiscl. The inning was ended
with an easy out to Daubert.
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

.ictory for the homo team. while they
have lost only four.
The features OF the game were homo
run' by MattoX and Pennington, and n
dii fuit one-hand catch OF u foul by
re: III E
SIacia ''........... IL
batteries: Chatham. Mattox and
Johnson: Blackstone. Haymaker. Chey-
/ ney and Ballard.