davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

in the street were estimated at
s750.OOO.OOO. on all sides It is re-
ported these loans are now lncreas-
ing rapidly
one large commission house here
with number OF out-of-town
wires reports It Is doing over 1907
900 shares a day. Another with a
large Western following says It re-
morning $50 separate buying or
ders. mostly In odd lots.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
LN f.RPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April Omitted
Press) Spot business moderate to-
day. Prices were Irregular. Sales
amounted TO 5000 bales. Receipts
totaled $4,000 bales including Ia
200 American. Futures quiet.
American middlings fair. 11.s0:
good middllngs. 1880; fully mid
dlings. 1850; middlings. lO.45; low
$50; ordinary. $40.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
NEW AUTO SALES PLAN.

MONTE CARLO tUnited Press)
First, do away with the tarif on
automo mobiles in all countries. Then
establish an international selling
corporation, with branches in all
countries TO sell on their merits at
standard prices all makes OF motor
cars OF all origins. That IS The pan
evolved by Raymond =. SCHNEIDER.
former president OF the New York
Rotary Club. after study Of
French and other foreign motor
markets. SCHNEIDER Is wintsring at
the Riviera.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
TIIIRTY TONs OF GnLn-

B r L f LIS Omitted Press)-
Thirty tons OF gold have been ex-
tracted from the Belgian govern
ment gold mines az Kilo Motto. IN
the Congo, according TO a report by
Vice Governor Moulaert. who is
president OF the special committee
sent out is months ago to start on
erations. over 5000 natives and
100 whites are employed on the
work. the report stated
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
ORATORIO GAINS
WARM APPLAUSE
Concert Under Father Grant
Excels Previous Recitals
Given by Him
SOLOISTS AND CHORUS
CHARM HEARERS

Having SGT so high a standard by
his production OF Rossinrs "stabat
Mater" last year. It was natural that
the audience looked to the Rev.
James NJ. Grant. D. D.. TO maintain
it with his performance OF Merca-
danDe's Oratorio. lie Settle Ultme
Parole" in the Playhouse last even
ing. Not only did Father Grant
measure up 20 these expectations,
but he provided concert which
excelled the previous one in numer-
Gus respects.
Possibly the best tribute paid TO
the excellence OF the entire program
was that given by the large audi
ence. which with but very few ex-
ceptions, remained throughout the
entire performance from $40 o'clock
until a few minutes OF Il, and then
gave indication that Il was loath 10
leave.
The earlier part OF the evening
was given over TO the symphony or
chestra under II. f. Stausebach and
the assisting soloists engaged for the
oratorio. Auber's overture "Masani-
clio" was the opening number. Then
g. came Kathleen Lawler. soprano;
Carl Schlegel. baritone; Nevada Van
Der Veer. co=---1o. and John Fin
nege= -enor. in a series OF songs
alone sufficient for a recital.
Miss LAWYERS principal work was
the aria Noble Seigneurs" by Mey-
erbeer. and was given with dramatic
emphasis. Mr.. Schlegel won his
bearers with Schubert"s Ave
Maria" TO which he added two songs
by Del Riego and ole Speaks. wings
OF the Night by Watts; "Lindy Lou"
by Strickland and Spring Song
from Cadman's American opera
"Shanewis." gained Miss Van Der
Veer well deserved encore. in re-
sponse 10 which she sang MY Heart
a. Thy Sweet Voice" from Mas
senet's Samson and Delilah."
Appearance Of Mr.. Finnegan. who
formerly sang IN St Patrick's Cath
Ole Church here. and is regarded as
one OF "Wilmington's own" called
forth a burst OF welcoming applause
He chose an aria from Puccini's LIS
Boheme" to display his powers and
sang II admirably. In response &C
insistent applause he gave Some.
where a Voice Is Calling"
or the Mercadante oratorio there
IS much that could be said in highes
terms OF praise Father Grant. who
conducted in person. had clearly
drilled his chorus not merely e
"sing' but to interpret" the work
in its fullest meaning. All four part
OF his choir responded to slightes
command OF his baton Needless {,
remark. Father Grant gave a thor
oughly musicianly reading OF tn,
difficult score. and the solo. due
and trio numbers stood out agains
a splendid choral background.
Just previous 20 and between part
OF the oratorio. Dorothy Johnston
Baesler, harpist. played the "Ro
nance" by Faure Emily Jarford
pianist gave Moszowskis "Gon
ooliera" and Sydney Hamer. 'cellisi
accompanied by Miss Baesler. OF
fered "Solveg's Song" from IN
Peer Gynt Suite by Grieg
In conclusion the soloists an
chorus sang the "Hallelujah Chorus
from the Messiah" and Mr.. stause
bach's orchestra played a reces
sional
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April Z Omitted Press.)
Opening grain:
Wheat. May 1904 az. July 1.is
a y; Sept. 1.12A9l13M.
Corn. May 5sA; July Sax az;
Sept 64&.
oats. May ass; July SsH; Sept.
4Oh.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
ACCIDENTS DECREASE

CHICAGO. United d Press)-
Deaths by accident In Chicago have
decreased from $50 per 100000 OF
population. in 1920 10 6.Ss per 1O0.-
600 in 1921. according TO an an
nouncement OF the Chicago Safety
council Railroad accidents de-
creased from 237 In 1920 to 167 In
1921. Automobile deaths were cut
from s19 a thousand cars in 1920
10 2.95 In 1921.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
PERMIssIoN TO MARRY.

BERLIN Omitted Press) While
any ordinary German citizen. male
or female. ceases to need the con-
sent OF the parents for marrying at
the age Of 21, the German doughboy
needs a special permission by his
officer. As a rule this permission is
not given before the age of 2S.
However. II It is refused. he has the
right TO appeal to the war ministry.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
TALL CEDARs TO PLANT TREE

Brandywine Forest. Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon. will plant a tree at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the
Tatnall Neighborhood Associations
playground at Twenty-fourth and
Tatnall streets as part OF the Arbor
Day celebration.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
sTATE RAILWAY CoNTRoT.

Observation-Disclosures Press)
The Luxembourg Railway Work
ers' Federation. comprising 5000
railway workers OF the Grand Duchy,
has rejected a proposal TO hand over
the Luxembourg railways 10 a cor
poration. and proposed they be turn
ed over 10 the Belgian government,
TO be run In connection with the
Belgian government system.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
NEW MINING RECORD

CHICAGO, (Unlted press) )-Bell
& Zoller Mining Co. in Franklin
County. Illinois. has broken the
worlds recond by hoisting 7.2i4 tons
OF coal Is seven hours and seven
minutes actual running time. The
new record IL 43s tons above a rec
ord set several months ago by the
orient mine. also in Franklin
Country.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
In mpmoriam

In sad but loving memory Of my dear
husband and father, Wilmer ]. Kuhns,
who departed this life April 7. 1911.
Just eleven years ago today. dear
father.
But you LEFT us to remember,
There is none can take your place.
Loved IN life and ln death never
forgotten. Sadly missed by his
Wife and Daughter.'
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
AGAIN POSTPONE TINS CASE

The hearings OF Casper S. Min
algo. Robinson rtrees. and Harry
Hetter. Sixth and Baynar streets.
charged with larceny OF milk bot
ties belonging TO the Glover Dairy.
wer0 postponed for an indefinite
period by Magistrate Broman yester-
dAy afternoon
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
TO SETTLE BUSINESS.

The stockholders have decided to
settle the affairs Of the Wilson
Hardware Company. The company
is not booking any orders or ship
ping goods, and is collecting the
outstanding Indebtedness of the
comnanV
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
REARDoN Talks ADVERTISING

Walter J. Reardon. secretary Of
the Crosby-Hin Company. addressed
the Chamber OF Commerce OF Cam
bridge, Nd. last night. Mr.. Reardon
motored 20 the Maryland town.
where he spent the night. He is ex-
pected home this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
crrY RANK RALANCE

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances at the close
OF business yesterday: current ac-
count S252.931.95: special account.
street paving. SA,sOS.66; bond sale
S169.54b.9S; Harbor Improvement.
S42.973OO: fuel for poor. $272.00;
Total S46O .O26.54.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
CHARLES WARNER HOME.

Charles Warner has returned from
Washington. where he attended a
meeting Of the National Lime Asso-
citation. Of which he is president.
While in Washington Mr.. Warner
conferred with United States Senator
T. C. dupont.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
FORDs IN THIS SMASH

Ford coupes. owned and operated
by James Wharry. 400 East Fourth
street. and John r. Bonsell. 1928
Reed street, collided at Eleventh
and Washington streets last night
Both machines were badly damaged
No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
ACCUSED OF LARCENY

Charged with the larceny OF a
bracelet and a pair OF shoes from
Elsie Saunders. Edward Winder,
Negro. was held in $500 bail for a
hearing on Monday by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK April Z CUnited
Press THE foreign exchange list
opened firm today. Demand sterling
was SASS up y; francs. .Oe11lA.
lire. .0524; marks. .0O33.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
Gard OF Uhanks

We wish 70 thank our relatives and
friends for the beautiful flower OFFER
ings and use OF automobiles at the time
Of our recent bereavement
MlrN A Mason and farnIlr
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
scorT NnssIoNARY MEETING.

The Women's Home Missionary
Society OF Scott NJ. r. Church will
meet tonight in the church parlors.
Mrs. Gertrude Williams will have
charge OF the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April Omitted
Press) Cotton opened steady today.
May was up . at 1890. July 1875.
up s; Oct l7.i4. up 4; Dec. 1901.
up 4; Jan. 1928. up a. March
l6.ss, up 10.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

WASHINGTON. April 7 Omitted
Press) Public opinion will enforce
gradually a settlement OF the coal
strike as lt gets the facts about the
coal industry now being placed be-
iore the House labor committee
Representative Bland. Republican
OF Indiana who started the lnvesti-
cation through his proposed resoiu-
uon providing a federal commission
or investigation declared today 90
tho United Press.
our purpose now IA 20 get the
facts before the public" Bland said
Following the practical breakdown
OF the committees frst effort for
solution by the refusal OF the one
rators OF the Central Competitive
Fields 70 come TO conference here
April 10.
We are going TO make OF this
committee a forum OF information
on the coal mine situation Bland
said. with the belief that the public
sentiment aroused by presentation
OF the facts will force both sides to
make sufficient compromises to ef-
feet "A settlement.
ALREADY we have made consider
able progress by bringing represen-
b tauves OF miners and operators 70
state their cases. Az the conference
continues about the table In the
committee room we are convinced
further advances toward a settle
ment will be made"
He cited tho compromise made by
Lewis. expression OF his willingness
to meet operators representing a
sufficient tonnage In the central com.
petitive fields to form a basis for a
new wage scale. as the first victor,
which had been won by bringing IN,
leaders in the situation before tn,
bar OF public opinion.
a second advance toward settle
ment was made. he said. when IN,
operators were assured by lette
from Attorney-Genersl DauRherty
b which was placed In the committe
b record, that they would not be uahl
to prosecution n they attended
joint conference with the miners.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
CHIMNEY ERE.

Engine Companies Nos. 10 and S.
In response TO a still alarm this
morning, extinguished a chimney FIRE
at the home OF Clarence stuffs, s00s
Van Buren street The damage
was slight.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
line STRIKE
TEST TO CONE
after EASTER
CONTINUED From First Paxe.)

N"ANNANiN'N NNAA EAANN + AAfHN
orators will announce their mines
have opened and all those striking
can 20 back 20 work n they desire.
Those failing 10 DO this will be given
tho usual ton days notice and new
men hired TO take their places
The striking miners are practically
oheying their leaders Instructions 70
Keep quiet and peaceful and stay
away from the mines although a
miner disturbance was reported at
Masontown Thursday
Seventy mounted state troopers
are patrolling the mine properties
hut on account OF the unusual quiet
prevailing no trouble was antlcl-
pated
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
UNEXPECTED STRENGTH SHOWN
BY SECOND DIVISION CLUBS
I'M INTERSECTI0NAL CLASHES
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

New York. May 14.--Unexpected
strength shown by second division
clubs, notably Detroit In the Amer
lean, and Cincinnati and Phila6el-
phia in the national proved an out
standing feature Of the first week
of intersectional clashes and no.
ticeably frightened the major
league pennant races
The New York clubs met strong
err opposition from their western
rivals, as had been expected, but
retained their places at the top.
st, Louis, Pittsburgh and Chicago
were closely punched in that order
behind the worlds champions,
while the Yankees and st. Louis
continued to make 1t a tWo-club
affair in the American, the slim
margin of a half game separating
the rivals as result Of Detroit's
second straight victory today over
Higgins crew.
The Giants, off to a flying start
in the west, dropped the last two
games of the st. Louis series and
were BANKED by Chicago Saturday,
but victory today over Alexander
and the cubs, while the Cardinals
lost to Philadelphia, increased
their lead to four games again.
Hard hitting and good pitching
put Pittsburgh back in the frs
division, the Pirates collecting an
average of IL hits per game, while
the Phillies displayed the greatest
strength they have shown this sea-
son by taking four straight from
the skiddinE Cubs Chicago, with
its pitching staff slumping badly,
has lost six out OF the last seven
games. Alexander, banked upon
as the nainstuy Of The hurting
corps, lost his fourth sjraisht game
today.
Cincinnati, behind improved
pitching and consistent batting,
gained in the race; the Boston
| of the invasion, while Brooklyn.
unable to make its hits count lost
six straight games but won today
from Cincinnati.
Ty Cobb's Tigers batted harder
than any of their American league
rivals, taking Eour straight games
from Boston, making 1t two out OF
three today from the Yankees.
The Philadelphia Athletics, witt
an array of home run hitters
proved today they will be trouble
some for any contender this sea-
son.
Washington was unable to stop
the Browns; iris Speakers tribe
was handicapped by ineffectiv..
hurting, while Boston. after dis
astrous series with Detroit, cama
back to take a pair from the
White Sox, who lost a hard fought
series with tho Yankees,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
BY NORMAN f. BROWN.
Sinr will fcuf.h

Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey. wonder
swimmer, will soon step out of the
amateur swimming ranks and de-
vote her time to teaching young
Miss America how to swim, &C.
cording to reports from New York
She will become an instructor at a
school in Atlantic City.
If she does take this step she will
be sadly missed in coming swim
ming meets of national and inter
national importance.
Miss Bleibtrey holds severa
Olympic, international and nationa
swimming championships. Hei
work in winning the 100-meter fret
style swim at Antwerp in the las
Olympic meet stamped her as
uper-swimmer. She also won thu
300-meter event and starred on The
American relay team which also
won against the stars Of other ma
tionS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Albuquerque Journal Infors
nation Bureau, Frederic ]. Has
kin, Director. Washington. d. =.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The Bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical. and
financial matters. II does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles.
nor to undertake exhaustive re-
search on any subject. Write your
question plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.)
O. rs it true that the election
OF n president once depended upon
the political complexion of the su-
preme court? b. o. p.
A. The commission created to
settle the famous Tilden-Hayes
contest was composed OF five sena-
tors. five representatives and five
justices of the supreme court.
When this plan was agreed to,
chance favored the democrats, ow-
ing to the composition of the SUI
preme court; but while the COM
mission was being organized, JUS
tice Davis, who was expected to be
q member and to favor Mr.. Tilden,
was elected senator and resigned
his seat on the supreme bench. This
led to the substitution Of Justice
Bradley, a strong republican. whose
vote decided the question, for the
commission to every question d.
vided eight to seven. The electoral
vote as decided by the commission
was 1856 for Hayes to 1874 for TIL
den.
@. What Is It makes colors In
flame? Il. A.
A. Flames may be oolored. and
often very brilliantly. by the pres.
ence within them OF certain metal
lie salts. such as sodium, potas.
SUM and strontium.
@. what are rattlesnake weeds7
n. b.
A. Several species Of hawkweed
which grow in the United States
have been called "rattlesnake
weeds" because of q popular belief
that they were of value In curing
the poison Of snakes.
o. Who was It who defined his.
tory as a lie that had been agreed
upon? S. b. i.
A. The saying that history is a
fiction agreed upon is attributed &c
Napoleon.
o. How many islands are there
in the Hawaiian group? s. II. II.
A. The Hawaiians consist o.
eight inhabited islands--Hawali
Maui Kahoolawe, Lanai, Molokai
Oahu, Kauai and Niihua---and sew
eral rocky islets.
| o, Are there more Christians II
the world than non Christians
II, G.
A. Only 34.2 per cent of thu
worlds population is classed al
lChristian. Mohammedans form
I13.6 per cent; Hebrews, 6 per cent
Brahmans, 14.:7 per cent; Bud
dhists. 2S.s per cent, and heathens
1877 per cent.
@. What year were autos frs
licensed? w. p.
| A. In 1898 Elwood Haynes o
Kokomo, Ind, was granted II
cense to run one of the first makes
of the Haynes car. In 1885 Their
was a license issued in Rochester
IN. Y. to Jonathan West. which
was the outcome Of what is know
as the Jonathan West and Swis
Laundry company case. A licens'
was issued because Jonathan Yves
ran into wagon Of the Swis
Laundry company and a legal con
troversy was the result. These ar
the first licenses Of which the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber o
Commerce has record.
@. What constitutes munich
pality? J.. Il. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
GRAYs BEAT THE
OLD TOWN STARS
BY WIDE MARGIN

Albuquerque Grays defeated the
Old Town Stars yesterday at Ba-
relas field by a score of II to @.
Though the score was not close,
the game was snapyy at all times,
the Old Town stars letting the
score pile UP mostly on account of
wild throwing at inoppertune
times.
O'Connell, relief pitcher for the
Grays, who played in the garden,
was the star batsman, clouting out
homer and an easy three-bagger.
A fair crowd witnessed the
game, which is the third played by
the Grays this season. In the
three games the Grays have only
been scored on five times. The
Grays will so to Santa Fe Sunday.
The box score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
GIANTS TAKE A
PITCHING DUEL
FROM THE CUBS
New York Comes From Be-
hind and Defeats Chi
cago, 5 to a., in Ten IN
ninqs on a Sloppy Field.

Chicago, May 14.--New YORK
came from behind today and de-
feated Chicago to in 10 innings.
The game was a pitching duel be-
tween Alexander and Jess Barnes
the latter weakening before his
rival and giving way to a pinch
hitter. Causey, who replaced him.
was wild, and Douglas then walked
two men, forcing in Chicago's tying
run in the eighth, New York had
taken the lead III their half OF the
eighth by punching hits, which In
cluded a double by Meusel. Meusers
double and a single by SINNERS
sent in the winning run. The first
six innings were played in a driz-
zling rain, and the infield was a
sea pf mud Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
ANNUAL "Y' SWIMMING
CONTEST is TO BE
HELD THIS EVENING

The annual "Y" swimming cham
pionship for boys under 1S years
OF age will be held at the *" tank
this evening at s o'clock. The con-
test will mark the opening of the
swimming season for men and boys
and is opened to the public. no ad-
mission fee being charged. Medals,
ribbons and shields will be awarded
the winners. The c ntest will in
clude practically all of the usual
swimming tournament events.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
DETROIT WRISTS
PAIR IN A ROW
FROM NEW YORK
Yankees Are Unable to Hit
in the Pinches and the
Tigers Take Long End OF
a Score Of 8 to z.

New York, May 14.--Inability to
hit in the pinches today cost the
Yankees their second straight de-
feat at the hands Of Detroit to
2. Pillette was almost invincible
IN the pinchqs, Wards single,
Schang's triple and Mays single
in the second. saving the New
Workers from a coat of white
wash. Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
SANTA f WINS
FAST GAME FROM
BELEN PLAYERS

Santa Fe defeated Belen yester-
day at Belen by score OF to 0.
The game was fast from the start,
the visitors having a bit the best
of the argument In each inning.
Score by innings:
Santa Fe .........S 1902 600 000--5
Belen ........ 900 900 000--0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

A. A municipality is an incor.
porated city. town, village or
borough possessing charter OF
incorporation comforting privileges
of local self-government.
@. What were "scven thirties"'
NJ. N.
A. During the civil war United
States government bonds paying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

Jess Barnes no-hit, flo-fiin per-
Torrance against the Phillios, a
triple play by Kopf, Ford and
Holke OF the Braves, against Gin
cinnati and a fresh carnage OF
home run hitting featured the
week. Ken Williams. st. Louis
rival for Babe Ruth's crown, in
creased his total to II, while Ty
Cobb showed that his batting eye
is undimmed by clouting out a
homer, three doubles and a single
off Faber of the White Sox.
The weeks record of games
played, won and lost, together with
runs, hits and errors, including
games of Saturday is as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
Is 81 IL
o. +. Stars.

AID EKA Us DedV-
Summary: First on balls--Off
Jolly, /; off Baca. 4. Struck out
BY Jolly. 6; by Sandoval, 8; by
Raca, 5. Left on bases--Stars, z;
Grays, s. First base on errors
Grays, A. Three-pase hits--M. G.
Ortiz, Baca. GREENWOOD. O'Connell.
Home run-O'Connell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 3.

Washington, May 14.-Cleve-
lands late rally failed to over
come the early lead set by the Ma
tlonals, and Washington took the
third game of the series today,
to 3. Speaker used three pitchers
against Mogridge, who was steady
at all times. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
CAVANAUGH DROPS A
HIGH ONE; ABILENE
BEATS CLOVIS, TO

Clovis, n. NJ, May 14,--When
Red Cavanaugh dropped Stepmans
long fly in right field he lost the
game to Abilene by score Of Z to
8. Boyles started the game but
was relieved by Manager Wetzel in
the first frame. Whitehead walk
ed, Sain advanced him to second.
while Etheridge got pass. Thomas
then connected with one of Wet
zefs low ones and hit one for a
home run.
Score by innings:
Abilene $3.50 001 0o0--7
Clovis 1903 600 000--G
Batteries: Formby, Stephan and
Burch; Boyles, Wetzel. Ward and
Erwin.