davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
Roundabout Town
New Mexico Militiamen Will Cast Their Ballot
Ruling of Attorney General To Be Disregarded

First Lieut. Clarence Levy. OF III,
Georgia national guard. now in ~
PasO. tells q story OF an old corporal
IN the yankee" service in the civil
war, being reminded of the story. he
says. by the fright which the name
Villa appears TO bear for the MeXicaus
This old corporal years after thr
civil war telling Of his experience
said.
Il Joined the union army on the 9Th.
was made a corporal on the 9Th, Rob
ert Z. Lee got wind OF IL on the Sth
and surrendered on the sth.
Our idea Of a snap Some popular
Fl Pasoau like Dan Jackson, Richard
Burgess or Tom Lea running for con-
gress in this district two years from
now
Force y habit. slowing down your
automobile every time You see @ mo-
t0rcyclist coming
The galley boy SAYS = You can't
keep > secret. Just must tell somebody,
telephone girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

thorough investigation of the case. and
took a chair along with him so he can
sit down and rest on his laureIs
The Excelsior fiddIinc band. which
has been rehearsinc for several weeks
for AN entertainment in the Calf Ribs
neiEhborhOod. has postponed IL on ac-
count OF the war I'm Europe
Miss Hostetter Hooks sang several
lice selections at the entertainment
Thursday evening She was accom-
panied by Raj Barlow on his big fid-
die
While discussing congress. matters
the other day and certain bills that
had passed the house. Poke Eazley de-
clared that II might be easy TO pass the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

- LICK HELLWANGER has nux,
caused from eating too many per
- simmons.
Slim Pickens has received g bottle Of
dandruff remedy through the mail He
recommends it highly. but says it il
mighty bitter
sim Flinders went 20 the Gander
creek woods yesterday TO select a lot
OF game 70 shoot al when he goes
hunting next week
The deputy constable is adding fame
TO his record by going out on another
case this week Ia viii make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

twice as much IS "a weak one But ne
ought to- He is more able 10 do So
Another magic lanter show played an
engagement al the Wild Onion school
house last Saturday night Among the
views was a picture OF Niagara Falls
standing still
Dock Hooks. cur thriving tonsoriaI
artist and blacksmith. is doing 4 lucra-
tive business now since he announced
that he would set aside Saturday for
the work If business continues TO in
crease he viii have TO enlarge his bar
Der chair.
lobe Moseley had another encounter
with his wife yesterday and in an ef-
fort 10 forget his domestic troubles is
spending his time at the postoffice
abusing the Democratic party
Miss Hostetter Hooks has returned
from the Calf Ribs section. where she
has been getting new ideas in millinery.
q lady over there having bought a new
hat the other day.
Cricket Hicks bought a large tin
dishpan this week and il Is feared that
lie is going 20 Try 10 join the Tickville
brass band
RaZ Barlow viii leave in a few DAYS
Tor a sightseeing trip through the Calf
Ribs neiEhbOrhOod- He believes in see
ing America first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

by the course of his whole life that he
IS first Of all a man to be trusted
Not even his enemies have dared TO
mint otherwise ar. Wilson. on the con
trary. has shown by the whole record
Of his administrator that whatever
he stands for now he will not stand
for long. Wilson can say one thing and
DO another and get away with II with
more success than any politician Of our
tunes The essential fact IS that IN
the coming critical years OF the next
admiu-stra tion. years FAR more critical
than any we have passed through since
the civil war. We need a man we can
trust You can depend on Hughes. but
you can't depend on Wilson
An annual fair In Il Psso would be
q pow erful factor in the settlement and
development OF the rich valleys and
other arabic sections of the south west, %
said IS. T. urummOnd. chairman Of the
Farm congress. who left FL PaSO for
his home in Enid. Okla. Wednesday
night Fred J. Wilmarth. treasurer OF
the congress. left with Mr.. Drummond-
Both viii return to FL PasO November
u FOR final settlement with the cham
Der OF commerce Not an ordinary
fair but a real interstate and inter
national exposition should be held an
nually at FL PaSO- It should be more
than an agricultural fair Il should
embrace agriculture. livestock. manu-
featuring. mining and commercial in
dustries. The initial investment IN
grounds and buildings. and the annual
overhead expense. would not be much
greater for a complete and well round
Cd out exposition OF this character than
II would be for an agricultural or live
stock 1air alone such an exposition
would need 70 be carefully organized
and conducted. and the element Of pro-
portion should be closely calculated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
DOCToR,S ORDERS.

Uncle Calhoun" said the owner Of
the barnyard. as ne came upon the DID
darby late one night. 1T can't be good
Tor your rheumatism 70 be prOwlins
round here in the rain and cold"
Doctors orders. san the old man
answered.
Doctors ordersc Did he tell You TO
20 prowling round all night7
NO. sab. not exactly, san said IN
Gle Cal. but he done ordered me chick
en- broth"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

Norwegian ships are torpedoed. Mails are seized
from Danish ships and taken to KiTkwaH Airships
cruise with impunity Holland, spilling bomb
BY accident and again. Chilean and Swedish ter
rtoral violated by bellgerents Greece IS
dragged into the by the heels; and American
lives lost ships 20 down. Verify 1t that
hardly a nation will be left with self respect when
the war ends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
Dull Campaign

WONDER chatter
and
and no
motors % now the roads grand;
and
go gal1vantng xe
nen autumn leaves dropping
sueSF Let statemen the
not ngeI near Them will
blow Our problems be dpbu
month
- $3.50 - ~
Copyright by George Matthew A1zms WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

Z GO not approve OF the action OF
the police in allowing engineers Of rail-
way locomotives 10 pull the whistle
when in the residence section OF the
city" said N. l. Naquin. When a
motOrist cuts out his muffler and
comes TO town he is arrested. but the
engineers can shrek their whistle -
night awakening everyone and moth
ing IS done. There seems 10 be a new
set Of traffic rules every other day.
and I do not believe that any officer
IS acquainted Win them.n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

The beet sugar industry will be
one OF the greatest factors in the de-
velopment OF the 1iesilla and Fl PasO
valleys that has ever been known
here" said Andrew Gull The industry
already has caused an increase IN
values Several purchases have been
made because Of the coming OF the
beet sugar plant 70 Las Cruces in
tend to plant a large portion OF NY
farm in the Anthony bend TO sugaS
Deets. and I believe il viii be an
most profitable crop the land. which
is among the most fertile in the dis
trict. has ever produced The beet
sugar industry in the Arkansas valley.
and in other districts in Colorado, has
Increased land values materially. and
has brought thousands OF settlers to
the Districts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
Aid To Unemployed Women.

The United States commissioner general Of immi-
grafton, Anthony Caminetti, has just announced a
noteworthy and praiseworthy extension Of the field
of the government employment agency which Is part
OF his bureau. Henceforth the employment depart
ment will aid and girls well in
search of work Hitherto the agency has performed
notable service IN establishing many thousands Of men
in places where they could living.
As women enter and more into wage earning
activities their industrial Importance increases This
applies equally the industries in which their labor
may be used and also to the families dependent upon
their efforts The more women who become wage
earneTs the more businesses effected and the
dependents benefited. Any government
agency, then which relieves conditions Of unemploy
ment among materially aids the women them
selves furnishes labor to employers who need It. and
assists those who may look to the women wage earn
ers for support Any movement which decreases the
idle time Of workers Is valuable 10 the workers, to
business and the nation
Perhaps government aid Is worth even more to IN
employed women than unemployed Women
are less able to drift from place place in search Of
employment than They the
prey Of Inscriptions private employment agencies In
Of the larger cities false employment agencies
have been discovered whose pretense of finding work
for 4 mask for sinister activities The
more the government assists unemployed women, the
less such dangerous organizations these will thrive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
Little Lnierieus
Pinchot, Still Progressive, For Hughes
Says Corrupt Politicians In Both Parties,
Piinchot.
Days

- IFFORD PINCHOT. who was in
FL Paso yesterday en- route home
- from a campaigning trip through
the west for Hughes. declared that he
has not given up adherence TO the
Prosressives. but That he is supporting
Hughes because I believe that the
safety. honor. and welfare of our coun-
Try viii best be promoted by his cleo
tiou. and that the Progressive poll
cies for which I stand as strongly now
as ever in my life viii fare infinitely
better under Hughes than under VIII
son.
lieve that this nation is something
more than collection Of independent
states We need q man 10 steer the
snip OF state In the coming critical
four years who believes in the ship
as unit. and not as a mere collection
of independent pieces Of wood
The Democrats may say. How
about PenrOse. Barnes and SmOOt| 1
reply How about sullivan. Murphy and
Tageartc' The truth is that corrupt
politicians are found IN both parties,
always have been. and doubtless al
ways viii be The essential fact about
Hughes is that he has made il clear
as daylight that the bosses cannot con
trol him I have not one word 10 take
back that 7 have ever said concerning
PenrOse. Barnes and their like. II 7
did not believe that Hughes would be
wholly independent OF their control
while he is in the white house. I should
not he supporting him
Hughes is essentially a Progressive
HIS whole course as governor shows
that.
There is one other reason-perhaps
the greatest OF all Hughes has proved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

tribute 10 our country and IL is a pity
that everybody in the United States
was not there 10 hear him. One reason
we keep so far ahead OF other nations"
said he. is because We are getting up
and going 10 work every morning while
folks around on the other side are just
going 10 bed
the matter with him he com. lains about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

There is q very strong Hughes feel
ing predominant in the middle west
and north in my opinion" said ". r
Tucker In the employ OF the Pull
man service as I am. ] meet q great
many persons who come out strongly
Tor The Republican party and predict
a great victory for the former assoc
cia1e justice 81 the supreme court =
could have given away many thousands
Of Hughes buttons on the train II I
had had them. and when 7 20 back TO
Chicago 1 intend to get a number and
distribute them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
WALT MASON

The city Of Baltimore has passed an orll-
nance requiring an persons 20 stand while
THE star SpsuEi.I Banner heIns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

There time when Woodrow Wilson spoke Of
those VINO to the United States to live with
and become citizens with US as "the coarse crew
that crowding in every year at the eastern
ports" and Of labor organizations as a formidable
enemy 10 equality and freedom of opportunity" but
that was before he became candidate for president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

Miss Fawn Lipplncut viii rot enter
politics, as she has no saddle boss. No
matter who's elected, Indianny Is bound
I finish in second place.
Copyright NztirnEl Newspaper serviesl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

We hope. by the expenditure q
thousands of dollars. 10 make our scenic
road through Kern Place and Piedmont
Heights an outing place for autoists
seeking a pleasant ride through the
hills" said c - Kline. OF course.
We have 4 personal interest IN the
road. hut we are extending IL one mile
beyond our land. to the cement plant
We Will gravel and oil the road and
make il the pioneer means OF develop
ing q tract at the same time suburban
and within a few minutes ride OF thel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
HOGWALLOW NEWS

Dunk Bolts. Regular Correspondent
Copyright 1913, dams SYM George bingham,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

CosyTgsi b Cs0rge NatfEr,B Aasr-1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

That New Mexico viii deliver presi-
aeut Wilson a large majority is the
verdict of judge Dan NJ Jackson who
las just returned from that state 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

Il IS easy TO waste money in an enter
prise OF this kind, in fact II is diff
cult to keep from it. But with care
ful plans. and aggressive but conserva-
tive and economical MANAGEMENT, the
institution ought to break even the
first three years. which would be the
hardest period Fl Paso ought to be
the big brother Of all the smaller towns
within her immense trade territory
Your business interests should have a
closer acquaintance with the people &,
those towns and Of the rural sectiOnS@N
than they have Your merchants havs
been too busy the past year or two
selling goods TO pay much attention 70
what is going on outside the corpora
tion limits. but the time is coming
when FL Paso viii have TO 90 out afte =
business just like any other town
She needs the people OF these outside
towns. and they need her There is q
great deal in common Nothing can
more certainly or successfully bring
these people into closer relationship
with Fl Paso than genuine annual
exposition. in which all the varied in
dustries and interests would be given
q place"
There's a woman who pays herf
Doctors bill regularly every month";
just as she pays her grocery bills,
said DR.. 9 n Hendricks. IS he opened
an envelope containing the good news
1T IS very rarely that you find peo-
Z le who set aside the first Of the month
They almost invariably give the butch
er. the baker. and the candlstick maker
the preference It's a good practice
this Of paying doctors bills regularly
I heartily indOrse it..
The dusky moving picture nader
that shades her eyes and peers at the
sea. awaiting her faithIess American 1
lover. does not exist in samoa said
Grace Hanson. who is appearing At the
era wford this week The governments
cOmpels Americans who marry native
girls 10 take their brides with them.
There are no cases Of Madame Butter
fly there. Several American chaps
have married Samoan girls, and havs !
brought them 70 this country Tlfi
SamOans are a primitive people, aTlS
though they usually 80 barefOOted. they |
are remarkably clean. considering their
backwardueSs in other respects They |
cover themselves with an oil that has
great cleansing properties. Since Nav
8. when 1 left New York. have Visited I
australia, Samoa and Honolulu"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

wicked liner 10 center. after two were
out. but AllcnhurG could not produce
tho hncle that was necessary u tie
The score.
Scores in Opening.
The visitors scored their first run
in rhe opening round. Rashang dou-
brd along the lrfl field foul line. He
was sacrificed 10 second by Collins.
Kucher was safe at first and Bashang
scored when Reilly threw wild on
KoehIcr'S tap. The next Two were easy
outs. Tannrhill opened he second
with il double to left. Bpall attempted
Il sacrifice. but fouIed to Blackwell.
Green singled over second, scoring
TannehilE. BaShang walked and Col
Inns tripled to right. Korhlcr walked
and when he double steal was al.
tempted. blackwell threw badly TO
Cleveland and both runners scored
when The ball rolled Ia the fence.
Tydcman flew out 10 Altenburg.
The final rim for the visitors came
in the ninth on double by Watson
and Lear's error.
Wheeling did some real swaiIing in
their half Of The second. King opened
with Il single past third. Lear singled
over second. putting King on third.
Shrnren famed. Reilly hit long sac.
riflrr fy.to Tydeman and King scored.
Blackwell doubled. scoring Lear Duffy
picked Out one 10 his liking and drove
il out Of the park. Altenburg was safe
on knehler's error He stole second,
but was out when he slid off the bag.
The Stogie third was productive Of
another Callahan singled to short and
scored on Kings double to center. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
Blenders TAKE OPENING CAME
FROM SMOKES BY TO6 SCORE
BARNEY DUFFY HITS lONGES
DRIVE EVER SEEN ON LEAGUE
PARK
He Allowed Ten Hits and Would Have
Won His Game but for Three
MispEays by His Mates.

Wild throws by Blackwell. Reilly
and Lear gave South Bend The open
ing game of the series al League Park
yesterday. duffy did the pitching ana
incidentally some OF the Swa,tlne tor
the Smokes. He allowed ten hits. but
should have won his game in easy
fashion. as the visitors could connect
with his delivery for but one hit IN
inning, with the exception of the sec
ond. when Il single, double and triple
and two bases on balls, combined with
a wild throw, gave the visitors five
runs and the game. The Smokes came
back in their half Of the fourth and
drove in four counters and added an
other in the third.
The feature Of the game was a nome
run drive by Duffy in the second
frame. He met one Of Green's offer
it over the center field fence for IN"
circuit. The hit cleared the fence ny
al least five feet and was the longest
ever seen m League Park. His drive
scored Blackwell who had previously
doubled.
The Slogirs tied the count in the
sixth when Shccrcn singled and stole
second and scored on single TO cen
ter by blackwell. Neither Team
scored until the first of the ninth.
when. after Bcall had flied out 10
Shecrrn. WATSON hit one 10 center thal
Jess hltonburg could not get undcr;
The blow went for TWO bases. McCnll
hit a grnunder To Lear and in his at
tempt to catch Watson at third he
threw to- left field. allowing Watson 10
race home with the seventh and win
ming run The next two batters were
easy infrld outs. -.
DUTY made desperate effort to lie
the score in the ninth. He drove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
Annual Tennis Tourney Opens At Edgeda|e
SECOND ROUND Of MEMS SINGLES
FINISHED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

G. W. Jackson. Wheeling. won from Il
H..a$l.,. Wheeling. by default.
VI. .. Taylor, Wheeling. won from F
(. I. pauic!s, Wheeling. by default:
sed a. p W A1rss"A s Ms5ht st S.l "
d. ". Stubbletield. Wheeling won from
Kent Hail. Wheeling. by default.
J. E. McLain. Pittsburgh. Pa. defeated
5. *. Lewis. wheeling. 81. OIL: .
Charles Milton. Wheeling by default.
II. ~ Ehbcrt. Jr.. Wheeling. won from
Douglas Hillycr by default.
Joseph Jefferson Wheeling, won from
Lou Grub. Wheeling by default.
t. +. McAdams- clarksburg. defeated
George Ciering. Wheeling. 81. SO. -.
Walter Knox, Pittsburgh. defeated W.
r Burt, Wheeling. 6-i, 60.
X. VilSack. Pittsburgh. defeated Or. ).
l. Dunn. Wheeling. 60. 6-t.
Second Round.
B. Morris, Parkersburg. won from H.
E Permar Wheeling. by default.
j.. shrewsbury, Parkersburg. defeated
T.. H Merkel. Wheeling. 81. b-3.
c. G. Bradford, Clarksburg.. defeated
+. Z. Armbruster, Wheeling. 10, Cd.
u. D. Morgan. Washington. u. &. de,
feated D. ". Stubbleteld. Wheeling. o.
K. F. McAdamx. clarksburg, defeated
Thos. NICK. Cummins, Wheeling, de-
fea,ed 6. RANSOM, Beaver Fails. Ia OIL
Wright Hugus. Wheeling. defeated
John Furinton. MorSantown. e. o., SIS
Thos. Beattie, Wheeling, defeated Lee
land Morris. Parkersbhrg. 81; 80. =
\. J. Colburn. t'airmont' defeated IT,
Wilson, Wheeling. SD. ID.
Henry Scott, Wheeling. defeated Frank
Raymond, Fairmont. is, 81. 81;
x. W. Swayne. Philadelphia, defeated
NJ. Franzheim 80. O.. =,
{. W. Jackson, Wheeling. defeated NJ
r. +. Bowie. Wheeling. defeated F.
Newhali Cniontown. Pa. TO. So
J. L. McLain. Pittsburgh. defeated J..
E. Sweeney. 81, 81. :, .s =
Walter Knox. Pittsburgh. defeated ~.
Eilsack. Pittsburgh. so. 81.
A. Ebber,, Wheeling, defeated Joe JET
ferson, 81, 81.
Third Round.
J. Shrewsbury. parke-sburg. defeated
Ben Morris. Partnerships 2Iso G,S, a. dcfs,ted
N'W. Swaync. Philadelphia. defeated
L. W. Jackson. Wheeling. 81; 6-o.
The drawings in men'S doubles result
ed as follows: pi.,
Windsor and visack.- both of PITTS
burgh. will play HuSus anu beatlle'
Nj Morris and Morris. both of Parkers.
n.rT viii Id,L Play az ,2 4 SGw;e anu o' S
tolburn and Raymond. both or talr-
mont will play Pollock and SradF' DOM
OF Wheeling. r:,,.h,,-,b
McLain and Knox. both OF tilisuui -.
will play Mcrkel and jackson. ootn or
Wheeling. - ,,,-,..h,rs
Bradford and Adams: OF Clnrksou anS
will PLAY Cummins. OF neellng' anu
Swayne. OF Philadelphia. ,,,,.
purinton. OF Morgantown, and EtanK-
snson Of Moundsvillc. will play r. +:
Bowie aud. D. W. Stuohleiield both Oh
W hcclinc. -
d d Morgan, of Washington. D. G.,
and >rthur Gilbert, of Wheeling. Will
Nav Eurt and Lewis, both Of Wheeling.
.N:mbruSter. Of Wheeling. and Snrew os,
hurry OF ParkerSburS. will play kansom
and nonsom both of Beaver Fails. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

Two base hits-Bashang Tame
hill. Cleveland. Watson, Duffy.
Three base hit-Collins.
Home run-Ouffy.
Earned runs-Whee 6; South
Bend, 8.
First base en- errors-WheeIing,
|: South Bend. 2.
Stolen bases-Altcnburg, Sheer
en-. koehlcr.
First base on baIls-Otf Duffy, 4.
Struck out-By Duffy, I; Green,
8.
Double pIay-Relly to Callahan
to Lear.
Sacrifice hits-Colins and Reilly.
Wild pitch-McCoII.
Hits and earned runs-Off Green,
five runs, six hits In ga innings.
Left on hases-South Bend, !;
Wheeling, 4.
Time Of qame-1:55.
Umpire-OaIey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
WHITE SOX
PLAY GREAT BALL AND TAKE BOTH
ENDS OF DOUBLE-HEADER
FROM BOSTON.
Russell Allowed One hit In Second Game
Cleveland Wauops Yankses.
Other Games Rain.

BOSTON, JULY l0.-The Boston Amer
icnns were shut out twice by Chicago
to-day. the visitors making four runs
in the first game and three In the sec
ond. In both contests The White SoX
batted vigorously while the Red SoN
made only seven hits in the TWO games.
Russell held the Champions TO one sim
gle in the second. contest. Two otner
features OF the afternoon we're tho fell
ing of John Collins and the fact that no
bases on balls were issued during the
first game. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
PHILLIES PLAY UPHILL
GAME AND WIN IN EIGHTH.

ST LOUIS, July lO.-With st. Louis
two runs in the lead at the opening of
the eighth. Philadelphia made three
on two bases on balls. sacrifice and
two singles, then counted two more In
the ninth, and won. to :. Score,
Philadelphia o 10000 2-5 ! !
81 Louis. 0 q . 0 o. 10 q
Batterles--Rixy. Bender and killifcr'
Burns: Jasper, Williams and Gonzales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
REDS TAKE LAST OF SERIES
FROM DODGERS, 6 TO 8.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 1o.-Cincin-
natl took the last game of the series
from Brooklyn here today. to 3.
Schneider held the visitors to six scat
tered hits, while the local team secured
nine hits OFF three Brooklyn pitchers.
Dell was taken out in the sixth in
ming Score: r. II. +.
Brooklyn :. 0 0 ! % ,
Cincinnati. 0 q l 2 . 0 IS . l
Batteries-Dell. Appleton. Mails and
Meyers; Schneider and WinGo.