davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
MONTPELIER SHAKY
IN THE FIELD
Rutland Supported Fro Well and the
Team Won Saturdays League Game
by the Score of 8 to l--Gallagher's
Support Was Poor.

Saturdays game between Montpelier
and Rutland at Intercity park in which
Gallagher and Fro, the Indian pitcher,
engaged in a pitchers duel had the
breaks all in favor of the Indian, Rutland
winning by score OF 3 to |.
Until the seventh inning Rutland could
garner but three scattered hits on Gala
gher's delivery and two of these were of
| the very scratchy order. In the last three
innings they fattened their hit column
with five more. although but two of these
would have been tailed as hits with
snappy field behind him. At times he
seemed a little unsteady, as he hit two
men with pitched balls and walked one,
but his speed was terrific and when he
could get them over the batters simply
couldn't connect.
Fro also pitched great game and de-
served all the credit given him. His con
troll was very good and in the pinches he
always came through with flying colors
The Chief allowed but six scattered hits
and struck out six of the Montpelier
batsmen.
In the field Rutland clearly outclassed
Montpelier in all departments, making
but one error and that a muff by Barrett
on Gallagher's fly to short center in the
fifth inning; but nothing came of this. as
Gallagher died on second. The Montpe-
lier defense was almost opposite, as near
ly all the infeld hits were juggled and
there never was anyone to back a wild
throw two wild heaves by Phillips to
catch a man at second sailing into deep
center and letting the man go to third
were responsible for two of Rutland's |
runs.
Rutland scored the first run of the
game when Walsh was hit by pitched |
ball. stole second, went to third on a wild |
heave by Phillips to catch him at second
and scored on battery error. Their
second run was tailed after Bowman
shot his infield scratch past Butler, stole
second and went to third on Phillips sec
ond wild peg to second, scoring on sac
rifce fly to left field. Their last run
came in the ninth inning when Butler
fumbled Shields grounder, Shedd steal
ing second and crossing the rubber on
Eros two-base clout.
Montpelier's only tally was in the first
inning after Bresnahan reached first base
on fielder's choice and went all the way
around on Bartlett's two-bagger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
Notes Of the Came.

There was Rood-sized crowd for such a
strong north breeze as blew up the valley
Both yesterdays and Saturdays games start
ed exactly alike, with a light shower before
the teams went onto the field
Charley Hoernle seemed to put lot of con-
fidence into the team work of the |. A. c.
Tomasi thought he would take a chance on
Doyle in the fifth, when he passed Gallagher,
but it proved to be the wrong dope in this
case.
Gallagher was going stronger at the close Of
the game than in the first innings.
In the seventh inning Gallagher retired the
side on four pitched balls. and Tomasi threw
seven.
Gallagher never took a chance on Comoi
when there anyone on bases giving him
pass each time
Wednesdays game is between Burlington and
Barre at the Berlin street grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Brooklyn has been winning with such
regularity that losing two games in the
same day must have been shock to the
Brooklyn fans.
The Braves have won from the Brook
lyn team ! out Of 10 games played thus
far this season, and with six more games
to play things look pretty good in the
Braves camp.
st. Louis has won % out OF the "A
games played on their home grounds dur
ing the present stay at home, winning
from Cleveland Saturday by score Of
II to 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14

With the season half over, Rutland has
firm hold on the first place in the Yer
mont State league.
Plank, the old Athletic twirler, discard
ed by Mack two years ago, pitched for
st Louis against Cleveland, holding them
to two hits and these were both made by
Speaker. In the last four games against
the Red Sox, Washington and Cleveland
Plank has allowed but seven scattered
hits, which goes to show that he is pitch.
ing the most consistent ball in the big
leagues to-day. If Connie had him to-
day, the chances are that he would not
be in the cellar, where he has been from
the beginning of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
Notes of the Game.

Walsh former New England Lacquer, PLAYED
a sure game at second. taking everything that
came his way and covering acres Of ground
As the game progressed, Fro seemed to grow
stronger.
Wakefield raped one to the right field fence
that was the cleanest hit Of the day
After Fro had been thrown out al third by
Bnrtlett when he made his two-bsse hit and
tried TO stretch IL into three Dagger. the Rut-
land aggregation put up a howl and claimed
it was only a double by right as it went
through the fence and Fro was allowed to go
back TO second.
The Montpelier fans said o lot Of things 10
Keefe, when he called Phillips out without
being touched by the ball in the second inning
while on his way to second, but he out
of the base line hy ten feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
TO SUPREME COURT.
Case of Guardsmen Who Would Not
Take Oath Regarded as Important.

Washington, D. c., Aug IL Secretary
Baker, Attorney General Gregory and
Judge Avocate General Crowder decided
Saturday that the action OF the federal
court in Boston in ordering the release
Of Massachusetts, giardsman in camp
at Framingham after he refused to take
the new federal oath, was Of such far
reaching consequence that an effort
would be made to have the governments
appeal expedited to the circuit court Of
sppeals and ultimately to the supreme
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
LOST IN TWELFTH.
Barre Defeated by Burlington Largely
Because of Errors.

Burlington, Aug. TO- Burlington de-
feated Barre, to 8, in league game at
Centennial field Saturday afternoon, the
game going II innings Meanson had
the better Of the pitching duel with Den.
ming, but the Barre twirler was accorded
some ragged support. The summary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
The score of the Greensboro Montpelier
match was as follows:
Montpelier,
Barre G. c. Weekly Tournament.

There were IA score cards turned in for
the last weekly tournament on the Barre
Golf club links, and some very low scor-
ing was done. In Glass A, James Free
land turned in a low net score Of 6S.
which gives him first points; J. f. Walsh
won second with 20 net L. r. Hutchin-
son took third with Y net In Glass B.
J. Comolli and j. c. Robertson were tied
for first place with "a net each, while G.
Brand came next with 76 net. The scores
were as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
list game Pittsburg ., st. Louis I'D
Saturdays Results

At Brooklyn Boston 3, Brooklyn 4
list game Boston ), Brooklyn 4 I'd
eamel
At Philadelphia Philadelphia :, New
York g.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 8 Chicago 0.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis VS. Cincinnati
trainl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14

Comoll, Hamilton. First base on
balls of Melanson 1, off Denning ?.
Struck ont-By Melanson 5, by Denning 0.
Passed ball Hamilton Hit by pitched
hall-Powers. Time-300 Umpurs-
Leonard and Nicora.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
Saturdays Results.

At Boston Boston .. Washington l.
Al Chicago Chicago 3, Detroit Q.
At New York Philadelphia ., New
York 3 (lst gamel Philadelphia ,, New
York I'D gamel
At St. Louis St Louis IL Cleveland O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
MONTPELIER.
Total. aoa Il la2 Totala .ao427 ID 8

Summary; Runs made by--Stuart. Bresna-
han, Wakefield Bottggi. Gallagher Two-base
hit DOYLE Sacrifice hit Russell Sacrifice
flies Wakefield Bartlett Double play-Gaco
to Davidson to Stuart. First base errors
Montpelier Passed ball Phillips Bases
bnls-Of Tomasi 2. off Gallagher 8. Struck
out--By Tomasi s. by Gallagher 4. Wild pitch
--Tomasi Hit by pitched ball--Russell. Sto-
en- bases resnahan. Comoli Time of game
II :45. Umpires-Bartett and Scampini
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

had taste in the mouth. dependency
or "the blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention 10 the liver. II
Is torpid. Take Hoods Pills-thf,e,y
rouse the liver and relieve all liver MS.
They are the old and favorlte tam!,y
eathartic, Purely vegetable, Genie
and thorough. 25c. All druggists'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
Glass A.
Glass B.

The Barre club goes to Greensboro next
Saturday to play their return match with
the Greensboro club. The Barre team
will be posted later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Cleveland Cleveland 1, St Louis 3.
At Detroit Detroit . Chicago 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14

Bases on balls--Of Fro q off Gallagher.
Struck By Fro 6, by Gallagher 8. Passed
bal--Phillips. Hit by pitched ball-Walsh,
FlemminF. Time Of game ,50 Umpires
Elwood and Keefe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14

Earned runs Barre 3, Burlington /.
Two-base hits-Dayison, Comolli, Brown
., LAWN. Sacrifice fly Palmer, Stolen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4, Chicago 8
Gil innings
At st. Louis St Louis 9, Pittsburg s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-14

MONTPELIER.
Totals as 271sl Totals 81

Totals ,..85 2 g 1 Totals ..si s p Y 5
Rutland 1911 o q 90 Is
Montpelier .-1 o o o o-l
summary: -Bresnahan Walsh. Shedd
Bowman Iwo-ease hits-Bowman. Fro. Bart
lett and Wakefield. Sacrifice DOYLE But
Ter. Sacrifice fy-Barrett- Double play
walsh 70 Harmon Stolen bases ~ walsh
Fleming. Bowman. Shedd. Bresnahsn :.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-27


]. Ogden Armours habit of filing
the loop press with advertisements
telling the people how cheap his meat
is and how much good Mr.. Armour
is doing the people drew a caustic
rop from Tom Ruddy, millionaire
Texas rancher and former Chicago
butcher boy. Ruddy is running a
real Independent packing plant in
Kansas City. It was financed by cat
tie raiseTs in the southwest to beat
the Chicago hogsticking combina-
ton.
81 wonder why Armour is advertis-
ing so heavily in the press of the
country at this time?" asked Ruddy
with a smile. why does Armour
seem so anxious to get his products
written up and hand his money to
the business offices of the big papers
of Chicago and the west?
is it because he wants to sell
more hogs than Louis Swift and the
rest of his stockyards friends? Or is
it because there is going to be fed
eral investigation soon that will tear
the lid off the meat industry and
maybe send somebody to Jail? I
don't know which it is, because Pm
not in with the gang from the yards;
and l don't know what they are figUr-
ing on.
Can it be, that Armour really
wants to show the people how nice
he treats them, not charging them
more for their meat. Or is it posi-
BILE that these advertisements and
the hope of more money to come will
induce the newspapers to go out of
their way to knock the propOsed'in-
vestigation under the Borland resp
luton in congress? Pm sure I don't
know what he is thinking of behind
that terrible big mahogany desk out
in the stOckyards that so many cattle
men think of with awe.
eff these advertisements continue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-27

per and got advertisements like that
l would treat Mr. Armour with care.
l would treat him with care, any
way, because l have been told that
he owns stock in the Illinois Trust
and Savings bank, Central Trust,
First National, Continental and
Commercial, Hibernian, Harris Trust.
IF l owned a big paper know I'd
treat him kindly whether he adver-
tised with me or not. But if he, did
hand me some cash now and then
would go out of my way to please
him. If a Democratic administra-
ton decided to investigate the pack
mghouse business to find out why
stOck-raising is on a decline think
would have one of my best men
read the news turned in on it.
81 know that when the cattle grow
ers met here a few weeks ago the
Chicago newspapers treated the
stOckyards well. The stories, real
hot stuff that concerns every buyer
of meat, were, handled with gloves.
They were colOred.
ct may be that these advertise
ments were a reward to Chicago
newspapers because they didn't print
some stories I read in The Day Book.
I read that bosses of the Armour
sausage and Clipped beef factories
were fined because they worked girls
from IA to rs years old in violation
of child labor laws. I also read that
when some of his clerks went out on
strike last summer negroes were
hired and paid fine wages totake the
place of the strikers until they were
starved out.
Labor conditions are worse in the
packing business, 1 think, than any
other in the civilized world The
people never get into stockyards; the
newspapers are usually subsidized by
owners of stockyards. Many hor-
rible accident happens in the stock
= Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
WHERE is MOREY?
Can't Find Wounded Captain,
Survivor of Carrizal.
Search in Vain After Receiving
Lost Mans Letter.

San Antonio, Tex, June ga little,
grey, be-spectacled man, whose mild
and studious bearing appears almost
incongruous in mis- army khaki, was
the center of interest in the Mexican
situation early today. That man was
Captain Lewis S. Morey, commanding
Troop *" Tenth cavalry, who, while
desperately wounded and apparently
dying, sent General Pershing the first
officers report of Wednesdays battle
at Carrizal, in which many of his and
Captain Charles t. Boyd'S Troop C.
men were slain by CarranZa soldiers
Morey wrote the letter to Pershing
while hiding in an arroyo 1000 YARDS
from the scene of the battle. When
it was completed he dispatched 1t by
three negro troopers who had taken
refuge with him. These three men
were picked up by Troop M of the
Tenth, commanded by Lieut.. Henry A.
Meyer, jr-
The letter was addressed to Morey's
immediate superior the commanding
officer at Ola FREDERICK. 1t Is be-
lieved Lieutenant Meyer sent 1t to O1a
FREDERICK from where it was for
warded to Pershing. This would eX-
plain the fact the letter apparently
was not delivered to Pershing by
Meyer when the latter returned to
camp with the stragglers he found at
San Luis Ranch.
Sent Message to Wife.
A wireless addressed to Morey's
wife in Austin, Texas, received last
night read:
Am back on line and all we'll"
1t was signed, Sidney and sent
from Somewhere in Mexico" Gen
eral Funston has received no word
early today of Morey's rescue 1t is
not known whether Morey really had
been picked up by some of Pershing S
men, or whether the wireless had been
written at the same time as the letter,
to allay Mrs. Moreys fears
Meyer reported that the three un-
wounded men with Morey carried him
about two miles the night of the bat
tie, but that he became so weak from
loss of blood he could go no farther
and ordered them to leave him He
had been shot through the shoulder.
The men thought he was dying and
obeyed. Their sense of location was
rather vague and although Meyer re-
connoitered twenty miles east of Santa
Maria he found no trace of the miss
ing officer. He was forced to return
to field headquarters because his
horses were in bad shape and out of
grain and forage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
GORE AND REED CLASH
Bill in Senate to Increase Pay of En-
listed Men.

Washington, June 26.-Objection by
Senator Gore blocked Immediate con-
sideration in the senate had of a bill
introduced by Senator Reed to in
crease the pay of enlisted men of the
national guard while in the federal
service tc $50 and resulted in bitter
exchange between the two senators.
Senator Gore declared to pass such
q measure was to capitalize patriotism
and notify the militiamen that they
would be regarded as sunshine pa
triots."
This drew a vigorous denunciation
from the Missouri senator who said it
was unworthy of his colleague to sit
behind a mahogany desk and sneer
at young men in khaki uniform pre-
pairing to defend their country. The
resolution was referred to the military
couu7itree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
Arkansas Man Murdered.

Denver, Colo. June 26.-Frank H
Turner. a son of P. A Turner, of Tex
arkana- Ark, was shot and killed near
here in the mountains. 16 miles west
of South Platte, Colo. by a man known
as Brown, according to meager advices
received here today. Brown fled into
the mountains. Posses were sent in
pursuit today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
F1iar Rock wins Handicap.

New York. June 26.-Tbe Brooklyn
handicap at Aqueduct race track was
won here by Friar Rock. Pennant
was second and Slumber II. third. The
time for the mile and a furlong was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
Would Increase Army Bill.

House leaders concerned over fin
ancing military movements CROWN
out of the Mexican emergency are
planning today an increase of $50. 900
600 in the pending army appropriation
bill. Repre- sentative Hay, chairman
of the military committee, said after
a conference with Secretary Baker
and other administration heads that
the increase would be urged mex.
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
WICHITA GETSAFIELDE

Wichita. Kan. June 26.-Outfielder
Bert Coy. formerly of the Pacific Coast
league, has accepted terms with the
Wichita baseball club and will join
the team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
RACES INTO FENCE

Des Moines. Ia. June 26.-Ra1ph
De Palma Saturday won annual
Dies Moines automobile derby of 1 80
miles, Henderson second, Ricken-
bacher third. Lewis fourth
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-04
streets Of Kans as City.
Lemons will save men
from Hospital

Lemon sucking Is The fad at
Fort sam Hou.tt IL where Gem
any H., Spr netl-Id. Eighth
regiment is Stafford
In order that Capt Byrd 5 sol
Tiers adopt the fad, the Spring
eld Con NE cial assoc.attr will
end at lea,t crate al lemons to
fhe colored troopers
According to Capt. Byrd, here
las been more or less 81, knees a.
nong the men because taty dlink
100 much water after drilling He
said lem IN sucking was popul I a
mong the other onpanles anu
elininat, d the desire for vattr
The consignment. accor dirg TO
Secretary C"nkling Of the Com
mercial gss cia'ion W Il be sent
Immediately.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-04

age. the village marshal all oi
Mill Sh ,als. ten mlt st.uth oI
here, were arrts'ed Today by the
Sh riff ! II Weaver hnc brought
to Fairfield. where they we're
bound over 10 the gIaud jary
They are Charged With shoot
ing Frank Ru,lloge. a regro. who
was passing TIN ough II az village
They called to Rutlidge to halt
thinking he wa a susp sct toi
whom they were watch ng to OBJ
tain a SIoo reward
The negro continued down he
railroad track. lhey shot him
in the back Globe Democrat.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-04
FLFES PRISON
SIXTH TIME
WITH 2 OTHERS
Clyde StrattOn. Who
Escaped from Lea
enwOrth, Breaks
Out of Joliet
Via Hole in Roof.

JOLIET, ILL July 3r-Clyde
S,ratton and two other prisoners
escaped IRON the Illino S Peniten-
tiary here yest:tday. 1t was the
sixth time Stratton has brt ken out
oil some pii ion in comdarative-
ly short criminal career. William
A Hart and William McGlade
the others 10 escape, were serving
Lille sentences Tor murder.
That the men were gone was
not discovered until last night
when the guards checked up the
prisoners wko have been allowed
the freedom OF the corridors in
the dollhouse until 9 o clock dur
ing the hot weather.
SIratton escaped from the
LeavcuwonIth Prison by crawling
a mile through sewer. and iour
times before that he had proved
the iutiIity OF prison bars. This
time he was serving fourteen
year sentence for the murder OF a
banker at Silvia. HIll
Stratton was arrested in richly
iurnishej apartments in Chicago
soon after the Logue murder in
the McVicker Building several
years ago and turned over to the
federal authorities Tor a postofice
robbery and sent to Leavenw olth.
Guns and ammunition and such
loot were found in his apartment.
4 Previous TO his Leavenworth
escape Stratton twice got out fol
the Ohio Penitentiary.
A hole bored in the roof OF the
cell corridor provided the avenue
OF escape tor the three convicts.
it was found today by investigat-
Or; directed by Warden Michael
Zimme. Globe Democrat.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-04
RICHARD ]. BARR
of Joliet, Illinois
For Attorney General

Hon Ri hard j. Barr, is leading
att ney in Northern Ilioois, and one
of the largest farmers ard stock rais-
efs in Illinois. He served as State
Senator for several terms and is in
everyway fitted for the office of At
to~ney G. neral. He is broadminded
an kind heated, nan forsthe place.
rhe editor OF The Gazette. has been
in close touch with the Senator for
several years having hcen committee
clerk ard 3rd assistant enrolling and
Gag ossing clerk of the Senate and had
to serve the committees of which he
was chairman and found in sena tor
Barr, man worthy of the confid, nca
anl sip 'ort of my people. The NJ
groes vii have no just cause to COM
p I'm should he be nominated an.
e.ected as is so often the case when e
eie ate men to Office
Tne above ARTICLE is unsolicited on
hiJ p ri or on the arr of any of
hts friends. but we write this because
we feel the tine has come for Negroes
TO ,ote for men { at have shown that
tiey believe in justice to the race.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-04

No man tad ever O point or ps1de
mat was not injurious to him
earke
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-04
Another Great Man
has fallen.
John Lange, Of Kansas City, Mo,
Dead.
Exchange
Special to The Gazette.

Special to The Gazette
John Lange. one of the best
known men in the United States
and Manager OF the Blind Boone
Concert Co for the past thirty
seven years, passed away sudden
ly Saturday morning about 9: 90
o o'clock. near 18th Street and the
Paseo. Mr.. Lange, in company
with Prof. J. K. +. Lee, was in
his motor when it was struck by a
Ford Car belonging to a white
man. The excitement affecting
his heart, he was taken to the
Weaver Floral parlors where he
died before Drs. Perry, Lambright
and others could reach him.
He was very popular in religious
ana Social ClrCleS.
Eift-one years ago he joined the
Second Baptist Church at Comm
bia. Mo where his membership
still remains.
He was a Mason from start to
finish. He being Deputy Grand
Master ct one time, organized a
in Missouri with a I2I member.
This same lodge took the name oi
the organizer.
Rev. DIR. S. w. Bacote, pastor
OF the Baptist Church at Kansa.
City, officiated at the funeral with
the assistance OF Rev. DIR. L. S.
Reed. pastor of l ange's Church
lLange S Casket alone cost $500.
This was the most expensive fu-
neral that has ever passed thru tn
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-04
LODGE MEMBER SLAIN
MAKING BOY RIDE
GOAT
Youth, II, Shoots and kills
Another, l9, at CoIps, ILL.,,
When Angered Over
Initiatory Ceremonies
Fiees.

HERRtN, ILL, July 3T.- Andrew
Hartwell. II years old, angered
at an attempt by bov friends tc
initiate him into local secret So
ciety, shot and killed George Bel
wingt IN, 10 years I'D. at the
mining camp OF Colps. west Of
here. lasl night
The killing took place in font
OF TIE vi iliage church Both
Hartwe'l and anc Beiwiugtc were
employed in the mines.
Hartwell fled after the killing
and up TO late hour tonight had
eluded posse pursuing him II
is believed he fed to his formel
home in Tennessee.
Another killing took place il
this sec,i n las ght when Rictoi
Steppie was s'ain at Roya Ton by
Fred Chirai over 50 debt.
Exchange