davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13
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Uncle Wleslly Plays croqust.
Copyright. 1917. by Mcclure Newspaper
Svndlcate)
~ NE day. when Uncle wiggiiy Long
ears. the nice rabbit gentleman.
~ was out walking Ia the woods,
having left his hollow stump
bungalow TO have mn adventure, all OF
sudden as he was passing under a big
tree something fell on HIS head and COW
little stubby tail
"Oh, myl' cried Uncle wiggily. II won
der n tho sky has fallen ON me, as II
once did on poor Henry Penny
Then he looked about him, ar well ms
hH could, for hc found himself In dark
ness. and he saw that what had fallen on
him wns big baskct--the kind rich
people keep their potatoes In.
why, how In the world did this get
over me7' asked the bunny rabbit out
voice answered him.
81 dropped 1t on top OF you. that's
how II got over you"
"And who arc your" asked tho rabbit
gentleman, trying to be as brave az pos
sibl-
II am your friend. the skillery. .scaiery
alligator with bumps on his tail, Il" was tho
answer, and | have caught YOU"
You have caught me, surely enough
sadly said Uncle Wiggily "but YOU are
no friend Of mine or you'would let me
gn
THAT shall not do" said the gator.
| smacking his lips, hungry like. Il am
| going to carry YOU off TO my den"
| And then, holsting up on his shoulder
tho potato basket with Uncle Wlggily 10
| II. tho alligator started off over tho fields
and through the woods, carrying Mr.,
Longenrs.
We'll. this In an adventure surely
enough, md One quite early In the morn
ing" though, Uncle WiRglly, but II II
one would rather not have What would
my nice muskrat lady housekecncr, Nurse
Jane Fuzzy WuEzy. say n sho could see
mo nOw2"
! ON aud on went tho gator. carrying
Uncle Wiggily and pretty soon hs came
! TO his den under tho rocks Thorc h..
! took the rabbit gentleman out Of the
basket and tied him fast to leg OF the
kitchen stove,
stay here until come back" said
the alligator
where are you goinsy" asked Uncle
Wlggily 49,,
alligator with tho double joInted tail"
was the answer; and when we come
back we will have lunch"
Now Uncle Wlggily did not like this nt
all for well he knew that he would have
not care for II Hut there was nothing
he could DO, ns he was locked In the
| alligntor's den
Pretty soon he heard voices talking
\ and In came the two unpleasant crea-
| lures
"hh. ha' see you have at last caught
that fat rabbit" said Tho double Iointed
tail gator
yes. and lunch viii soon be ready"
said the other. MS he poked tn. fire
while We are waiting would YOU like
10 do anything" he asked his friend
We'll, now that ypu mention n, I
would like 60 play game of croquet,
was the answer "CrOquet always did
give me an appetite"
II am sorry" said tho hump tailed
gator "nut | have no cruqurt balls, no
mnll.ts, no wickets and no colored end
stakes Wa can't play croluet
"Oh. dear, That's too bad" said the
other ~ dld want TO- Perhaps your friend
Npcle Wgglly hns croauet set In his
| tall silk hat
"Hn' Ha" laughed the hump.talled
| gator "a croqct set In a tall sllk hat
Whoever heard Of such thing But |
am sorry | cannot give you your wish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13

have been incorporated in plans for the
new structure and as result 1t VIII
combine beauty and utility
The building is to be $40 feet by j34
feet 1t will cover three times as much
ground as the old building, which
burned The old structure was two
stories in height The new ono will
be one story, putting all OF the exhibits
on one floor and making it easier for
them to be seen, obyiating the neceS-
Sity OF visitors climbing stairs,
Premium List Out.
The fair this year promises to eclipse
all previous efforts. The premium list
a 22S-pagc volume has ust been issued
indicating a wide range OF exhibits and
entertainment
A program of horSeracing will fea-
ture the fair. One day OF automobile
racing also will be provided.
Exhibits of farm products have taken
on interest anew with the nation al
war and so much dependent upon the
raising and marketing of food. The
corn and cotton shows, the women's
club exhibits, the home canning de-
par,ment the culinary department and
similar features will be given more
attention this year
Officials OF the fair say there is nc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13

n, though, IJnce wigsily could nS II
sn ws could have a croauot game | would
do almost anything he asked me
would your" asked the bunny uncle,
quickly DO you mean that N hS "
80 you two nllgntors can play croaoe'
win YOU VET me RoY' .
The hump tnilrd alligator thought for
A minute and then, winklng his eye al
his friond, said -.
Well, In YOU can make Ms croaue'
-si and then beat US two playing the
game. I'll let you go" ~
"hli right" cried brave Unch Wig
yilv. "fll do It."
"Hc never can" whispered the hump.
tailed gator. Even II he does we'll ,bea,
him playing the game"
sure" said the other
so they united Uncle Wlguily from the
s,oye, and then what did the brave bunny
rabbit do7 why he looked around un'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13
ARMY IN NEED
OF PHYSICIANS
Or, A, |, BIesh Operated on
rs Persons Last Month,

DR. A. l. Blesh, an Oklahoma City
physician, now head surgeon in base
hospital No, at San Antonio, Texas,
has written to Leroy Gibbs, secretary
of the Chamber of Comvercc, thanking
him for the remittance of chamber dues,
and telling something OF the life at the
army hospital.
Doctors are needed badly in army
service, according to DR.. Blesh Not
only are men in demand for service in
this country but are necessary at the
fighting front where the wastage OF
physicians is the greatest OF any arm
Of the service due to the German dis
regard for rules of civilized warfare.
DR. Blcsh says he performed Us
operations last month, will have more
this month and will find his duties more
than doubled when the 10000 new re-
cruits get to San Antonio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13

III he found n willow tree, and taking
some bent branches from that, SHAPED
like tho letter u turned upside down, he
stuck them In the ground.
There are tho croduet wlcke's," he
said.
Then he knawed of two straight willow
sticks. and stained them yellow with
ia pdelions, purple with violet flowers and
had tho two colored end stakes Then he
looked under the pine tree unth he found
some round cones, and these we're tho
croqust balls. Thrn he took some OF tho
longer cones, and making n hole IN the
middle ho fastened In long stick for
handle.
There are croauet mallets." said
Uncle WRpify, and, as We have the
wckcts. stakes. balls and oil, we will
now begin the game"
"Wolll Well" exclaimed tho hump.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13

doub, that the exhibits OF horses,
cattle swine. sheep and poultry will be
the finest in the history OF the asso-
Grafton.
In addition to the usual features OF
the fair entertainment others have
been provided including MakovSkys
band, kenncdys shows, four days OF
horscracing. a day of auto races, a
grand opera quartet, troups OF tum-
blcrs, ballet, foot ball game be
tween University OF Oklahoma and
Central State normal and "'rhe War OF
Nations in fireworks.
- =
Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of July are past due. II not paid by
5 p. m. of the 10th service will be dis
continued Pioneer Tel & Tel, Co
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13

Uncle Wloolly Plays Croqust.
Copyright. 1917. hy Mcclure Ncwpspapel
HyndIcate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13
Chicago Hotel
to Retain "Baby"
Dishes on Menu

CHICAGO. July lJ.-Dners in Chi.
cago's downtown hotels may have their
sucking pigs, baby lamb and milk-ied
chicken If they wish, despite the APP
peal to the contrary made by Food Com
missioner Hoover Managers OF lead
ing hotels have decided to retain these
dishes, asserting that food regulations
should apply not only TO hotels but to
households as we'll. Conservation
should start at both bottom and top,
they say, and until it is made applica-
bic to all they will continue to serve
the taboo meals.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13
Here's a Chance
for All to Work

WASHINGTON, July l3.-All per-
sons willing to take public or private
employment in lines of war work either
in voluntary or earning capacity
are asked by the department OF labor
in statement last night to enroll in
the newly formed public service reserve
whose organization soon will be ex-
tended to every state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13
LONGING
FOR A CHILD
Young Wife Almost in De-
spair. Now has Beautiful
Baby Girl.

There 10 nothing more charming than
. happy and healthy mother Of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard TO health
or beauty. Lydia 4. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has brought Joy TO
many childless women by restoring them
TO normal health. Here Il notable case.
Omaha, Neb. suffered from f.
male troubles when ] was seventeen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13

The new Liberal Arts building of the
Oklahoma State Fair association is ex-
pectcd to be in readiness for the open
ing OF this years exposition, Scptem-
ber y, despite the fact that there has
been some delay in the selling OF the
bonds and the beginning of construc-
ton work on the new structure
To Cost $4,000.
The building is to cost 100000 II
will be built of algoni,e stone and being
a shell structure it will be possible to
put it up in surprisingly short time
In designing the building, similar
structures at number of expostons
were taken into consideration The
good points of many fair buildings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13
NEW YORKER PAYS WITH
LIFE FOR 1915 MURDER

OSSlNlNG, N. Y, July l3--Arthur
Waltonen was executed at Sing Sing
last night for strangling to death in
New York, September, 1915, Mrs, Eliz-
abeth Nichols, a wealthy widow whom
he robbed Of her Jewels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13

years old. At eight
cen | was married
and my trouble WAS
no better % | con-
suited . physician
who said that thero
W as not much |
could do and ! could
not have children.
! read Of Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound and
decided to try It,
and il has proved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-13

worth its weight In gold to me for am
not only well but have a baby, girl, 20
when ! hear Of any woman suffering az
] was ] tell her Of Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound. Mrs. W.
HUGHES, 10 Majestic Apis. Omaha, Neb.
In many other homes, once childless.
there are now children because OF the
fact that Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
HITTING PACE
SET SET BY BUCK
B0YLE0F FARGO
Peg Player Second in North
ern League Boyle Drives
Out 22 Fits in 40 Times

Fargo. N. D., May 31.-"Buck'
Boyle, Fargo-Moorhead's first base
man, set the pace in hitting in h
Northern league for the first two
weeks of the season with an average
of .449, according tt the official ave
ages released yesterday by President
M. Z. Hubbard. Boyle. however, does
not stand at the head of the column,
but those who top him in the list have
NOT participated In more than three
games, while the Fargo-Moorhead
player a played in IL.
Boyle's average of .449 represents
% hits in ~ times at bat. The only
other 400 hitters in the league, who
have been to bat more than 10 times.
are Conroy and Reuther of the VIM
nipeg club, whose averages are .407
and .404 respectively. Boardman n
Haley, both of Fargo-Moorhead. APP
pear high up in the list. but Board
man has only played in six games and
Haley in eight.
Durham, who has played in the
same number of games as Boyle, is
hitting an even 800 clip. He has been
to bat so times and is credited with
is hits. Debus ranks next best hit
ter Of the Fargo-Moorhead club, with
a .295 average, and thomas comes
next with ESQ.
Boyle is also, tied for first place in
the number Of runs scored with a to-
tai of IS. Other players who have
scored 10 runs are Reuther and Gro
min, both of Winnipeg. Debus OF Far
go. and Tiffany of Minot have each
scored IL runs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
CHEVROLET WINS
FAST AUTO RACE
Average Speed Slightly Bet
ter than 102 Miles per Hour
-Brother Close Behind.

Cincinnati. May 31.-Louis Chevro-
let. travelling at an average rate of
Slightly better than 102 miles an hour
captured the $50 mile international
sweepstakes automobile race at the
Sharonsville Speedway yesterday, but
he was only a few seconds in front of
his brother, CASTOR Chevrolet. Ira
Vail was less than a sixteenth of q
mile behind the second man, but the
remainder of the field was we'll strung
out.
were on their two hundred and thirty
sixth mile. it appeared as though
CASTOR Chevrolet would carry of the
prize, but tire trouble at the last mo-
ment forced him into the pit and he
had to capitulate to his brother. who
went through the entire race without
a single stop at the pits.
De Palma Strong.
Ralph DePalma looked like a
strong contender for more than half
the journey, when he allowed Louis
Chevrolet to set the pace, while he
followed a close second. However,
soon after passing the $50 mile mark
De Palma developed engine trouble
and was forced out Of it.
Earl Cooper likewise ran into hard
luck with tire trouble, but managed
to continue in the race and finished
seventh. Tom Milton. who had been
hanging within a mile or two OF the
leaders during the entire race, came
strong toward the end and captured
fourth position. Otto Henning was
fifth and Eddie Hearne sixth.
The race was remarkably free from
serious accidents. one car catching
fire on the back stretch, but doing
little damage outside of destroying the
car. Another machine went into q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
Left to right, above: George Whitfield and Bobby Byrne. Below: Cravath
and buggy. -.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 3o.-(spe-
ciaD-Pat Moran, Phillies' manager,
is the wizard of the game at building
up a pennant winning team with cast
off material. A big part of the Phil
lies roster are men who have been
CONSIDERED well nigh worthless by
other big league teams. Under Nor
ans leadership most all of these seem
to have lei or new life.
Both Lavender and Demaree were
thought to have seen their palmy
days when they Joined the Phillies,
but since then they have both done
most of their best work. They do
not appear to be ready for. the shelf
at present. Luderus, the Phillies'
first sacker, was passed up by the
Cubs in 1910, and since then has
made the rep with the Phillies' of be-
ing one Of the games best first base
men. Bert Niehoff, declared by Pat
Moran to be the star second baseman
of either league. came to the PhilEies
when the Cincinnati Reds were will
ing to let him go. Milton Stock was
a Giant in 1914 and Joined the Phil
lies in a trade. He is considered one
Of the games greatest third sackers.
Bobby Byrne, Dode Paskert,
George Whitfield and Gabby Cravath
are a few more cast-offs who are
starring with the Phillies. Byrne is
a big league veteran, having been in
fast company since 1907, with the
Cardinals and later, the Pirates be-
fore going to the Phillies. He is
still OF great value to Moran as a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
TRADE BODIES
ARE REQUIRED
Exchange Between Italy
and United States is
Desirable.

(A4sodased Press Correepondesce)
Rome, May 3o.-"The United States
should send a trade commission to
italy, and Italy should send one to the
United States, and the two commits
Atons should cooperate, II these two
countries want to fully develop their
Joint commerce, said Ernest e. Ling
Of the American Chamber Of Com
merce for italy and representative In
Italy of one Of the largest banks OF
New York.
II have bssn III. Itsty eight months
and It is clear to ms that the big war
ms here can be Continued after the
waf II both countries pull together
he continued.
1.-THE best aSest and wealth OF italy
Is her working spirit that the wAr~has
awakened. The mobility OF Italy have
learned In tho trenches that work ID
not a--disgrAce. and all are eager to
leave on their old custom Of dAfe-
carrying and party dancing.
*Ths other follows in.t3s trenches,
who have always worked ttofe Or lesl
the war graduates Of 4 fine working
school and they are goifiE TO 10 "a
work Id the shops as skilled work
"froiK the American point Of new,
Italy has. become q fine market for
iron. Steel, coal. cotton, electrical
equipment. for mechanical tools. for
heavy machinery tools Of I'll kinds
Before tho war Germany. sold largely
Italians are going It alone. They have
Developed S41f-rSliAnts ~ q national
ASSET. and this lasting result Of the
war should improve the market f0f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

utility inflelder. George Whitfield
was with h Cardinals and the
Braves before they Joined the Phil
lies. Dode Paskert played several
seasons with athe Cincinnati Reds.
but has made most of his reputation
as the games f1eetest fielder while
with the Phillies. Gabby Cravath,
who appears to be playing the game
of a sensational youngster in his
sixth season with the Phillies. had
been tried with the Boston Red Sox,
sold to the White Sox. traded to
Washington and released to Mime
apolis before he Joined the Phillies
and showed that he was one of the
greatest o%utielders in the game.
Dugey was with the Boston Braves
three years ago.
Moran took charge Of the Phillies
when the team vas a mere group Of
more o less discontinued players,
without teamwork or spirit, and in
1915. his first season, won the Ma
tiqnal league pennant. Although it
was his first. venture as a manager
he has been successful from the first.
Last a h Phillies came as
close to the pennant as one could
wish and they look ready for another
hot pace this year. Moran has es-
tablished a record in spending less
money for new talent than any other
manager and getting the most re-
suits. His talent for bringing out
the best there is in players who had
been thought worn out is already
apparent. That faculty is perhaps
1.-THE chief reason for his success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
PLAYLETS BY
MODEL HIGH SCHOOL

The Model high school will pre-
sent two playlets tonight ats Wood
worth hall. The program will begin
at $3.50 and will be supplemented by
music furnished by the junior phil
harmonic orchestra Of the model high
school. The casts follow:
1.-THE Teeth Of the Gift Horse"
Richard Butler-Gordon Torrey.
Florence Butler (his wife)-Ruth
Black. Nm.
Marrietta Williams this aunt
Anne Fisher-Eleanor Morrall.
Jack Blake-Fred Aandahl.
(Friends of. the butler.)
Katy (the mAid)-0race Buckins.
ham.
.Ro0ms to Let" ,
Mrs. 6mythe (talkative landlady)-
Isabelle Gemmel.
Dick Rush-Conrad Liefer.
Tom Warron-George 0effs.
(Just graduated from college.).
Betty Breeze and Madge Wales
Students at the summer school.
Matilda Judd (Betty's aunt)-Estel.
10.
jerry (the postman)-sam settears
Orchestra-Selection from Martha
.-Flotow. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
FIRE CAUSES
LARGE Loss
Part Of Thief River Falls
Was Threatened With De-
s%truction Early Today.

Thief River Falls. MINI. May 81
Part Of the east sidezof the town was
threatened by Are early today, when a
60-mile gale carried the flames and
embers in southerly, direction. The
fire was OF unknown origin. 1t COM
pletely destroyed the homes Of Walter
Quist and Peter HOLDEN, entailing loss
es Of $s.000:and $500 respectively on
buildings and $1,000 each on contents.
There was partial insurance on the
buildings but nothing on the contents.
Mrs. Quist was milking a COW in the
barn when the fire broke out and
neighbors rescued her three children
IN their night clothing. Mrs. HOLDEN
with only their clothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
nine
IS DEFEATED
Score Of II to. 2 Piled up by
Drayton in Yesterdays
|. Game-Win 4 Straight.

Drayton. N. D., May sl.-Making
their fourth straight win, the Drayton
baseball nine defeated the Hensel ag-
sregation here yesterday afternoon,
by q score Of II to g..
Gilroy, on the mound for Drayton.
struck out 8 men. while Norton, twirl-
out 4 men. Seven errors were piled
up against 2Hensel, while Drayton
made only 2 errors.
Kennedy for Hepsel and Crawford
for Drayton handled the recaivine
ends. ~
Drayton has a winning team in the
field this season, and has played every
day this week. Next@week, games are
scheduled for every day except Fri
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
FAST TINE IS
MADE YESTERDAY
IN CYCLE RACES
Close Competition Features
Motorcycle Events Staged
in Fargo Yesterday.

L| Id
Fargo. N. D.. May s1.-Mike Phalen
Of Crookston and Fred Green, Oscar
Shelgren and Wink winger all Of Far.
go divideh honors in, the race program
at the Mindak Motorcycle club at the
fair grounds yesterday afternoon
which was featured by fast time, close
competition: ana clean riding. Green
won two OF the fve-mile events for
stripped stock machines, Mike Phelan
won one, Oscar shelgren won the fve
mile race for touring machines, and
Wink Winger figured in the scoring in
practically every event.
Green made the fastest time OF
the day when he covered the s mile
course twice in 6 minutes and 10 Sec
onds, One Of the features Of the pro-
gram was a five mile novelty race
which was won by Sheleren. A crowd
of ~about 1000 spectators witnessed
h riding. pr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Win Twice.

Boston, May 31.-The Boston team
closed its home series with a double
victory over Brooklyn yesterday. win.
ming 4 to 0 In the morning. and 2 to Q
this afternoon. Rawlings, substitute
ing at second base, was the principal
contest. Although Brooklyn battera
outhit the locals in the afternoon
game, Tyler outpiched Galore. Ru-
dolph had the better Of Coombs in
the morning contest.
Morning game:
Boston -: 90 500 oix 80 !
Coombs and Miller; Rudolph and
Gowdy.
Afternoon game:
Brooklyn 80. 900 900 900 90 q
Boston $500. 02O 900 COX S z
Galore and Miller; Tyler and
Split Even.
burg split even with Chicago yesterday
by taking the afternoon game. 2 to 1.
after losing the morning game 6 to s,
The afternoon game was won largely
through the effective pitching Of Carl.
son, who did not allow q hit until the
seventh inning. The morning game
was a long drawn out affair, thirty
players being used.
Morning game:
Chicago ..... $50 010 002 - 8 8 I
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 200 300 S 8 .
Hendrix. Aldridge. Pendsrsast
and Wilson: Cooper, Crimes. Jacobi
and Fischer.
Afternoon game:
f fittspgprb n. =. SS g &C. &C. Sd !
Demaree and Elliott, Wilson; Carl.
son n Fischer. va
Hal Chase Stars. =.
Cincinnati, May 31.-st. Louis and
Cincinnati broke yer in a double
header here yesterday. the local team
taking the first game. s to l and the
first game Chase got q double. triple
and a home run while Cruise made
three hits out Of that many times up
Groh got two doubles and a single
IL of three times up In the second
game. Eller who relieved Schneider
In the second game, pitched good
ball. allowing only n hit in four
Morning game: .
st. LOUIS. 900 90 900 - II
Arnes. Packard, Hortnan and
Snyder; Mitchell and wingo.
Afternoon game:
q; Un,si ooo o5 : o ooo - :
Doak and Snyder; schneider. Ell.
lers and Wingo. 4.
Giants Take Lead.
New York; May s1.-New Yorl
took the National League lead from
Philadelphia yesterday BY defeat
ing that team S to 1. Schupp pitched
HIS sixth straight victory Of the sea.
son., while the Giants hit Alexander
hard, especially in the pinches. New
York also won the morning game, 1
to 2. Lavender weakened in the
eigth and the locals nosed out the
Philadelphians. Y
Morning game:
New Y Z 90 80 go 90 S Sss III
Lavender and Ki11ffer; Anderson
ana Perritt and Mccarthy
Afternoon game:
Philadelphia. 900 900 100 is:
New York. = 900 20s COX $50
Alexander and Oeschger. Killifef
Schupp and Mccarthy.