davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Ritter Is Sold to
 Little Rock Club

/ Atlanta, July 10.--Arthur Ritter,
 utility player of the Atlanta South ern association team. has been sold to Little Rock for the waiver price, and will report at once. President R. J. spiller announced here tonight.
 Roy Carlyle, who has been playing semi professional ball this summer. has been recalled to take Ritter's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

srees Fahrenheit, recorded on July 10. 1913, is believed by meteorolo- gists to be the highest natural air temperature ever recorded with a tested, standard thermometer ex- posed in the shade under approved conditions. High temperatures are common throughout the year, but the highest occur during midsummer. Precipitation is extremely light. the normal annual precipitation being less than two Inches. Evaporation is excessive, as the relative humidity Is extremely low most of the time. and
 especially during the hot spells of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Billy Miske Wins
 OUer Martin Burke

Denver, Colos July 1o.-Billy Miske. St. Paul, took II out of 12 rounds from Martin Burke of New Orleans. according to newspaper men at the ringside, and was given the decision here tonight. The men arc heavyweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Harry Greb Wins
 Ouer Philly Foe

Philadelphia. July 10.-Harry Greb of Pittsburg successfully defended his light heavyweight title in an eight-round bout with Tommy Lou Char Lougran, Philadelphia middle the first two rounds, but after that, the champion had the better of the argument.
 Pal Moran. New Orleans, outbox- ed Joe Tiplitz. New York, in the eight-round semi-windup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
M'CARRON AND CARBONE
 FIGHT 12-R0UND DRAW

Louisville, Ky, July 10.--Jack Me- Carron of Allentown, Pa. and Frank Carbone of New York boxed 12 rounds to a draw here tonight. ae- cording to newspaper men. Carbons was knocked down for count Of eight in the fourth round. They are middleweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
HOTTEST PLACE IN THE WORLD

From the Scientific American.
 Ten years of record obtained at tho United States weather bureaus sub station at Greenland Ranch, in Death Valley, California. indicate that this is the hottest region in the United States. and, so fas As extroms maxi mum temperatures arc concerned. the hottest known region on earth. The temperature of 134 de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
PEPPER MARTIN WINS
 OVER GENE DELM0MTE

Boston, July 10.-vincent Pepper" Martin, Brooklyn featherweight. won the decision over Gene Delmonte of Memphis here tonight. This is the second defeate of Delmonte by Mar tin, the first being given o tn, Brooklyn boy on a foul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
DOCTOR WILBUR SMITH
 GETS TULANE POSITION

New Orleans. July l0.--Dr. Wilbur c. Smith. professor of anatomy in the college' of medicine of Tulane university, has been appointed ath- letic director of Tulane university for 1s22-23, according to an an- nouncment tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Munro and Rostan Draw

Memphis, July 1o.-The eight round bout here tonight between Al Munro, Memphis middleweight, and Navy, Rostan of Chicago. was de- clared draw by Ne referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

- Then he settled down to pars and birdies and had another s4 for the nine. Starting the Twenty-eighth he was never in trouble.
 Coming up the home stretch with the crowd cheering every shot, Hutchison started with a perfect 250- yard drive and then laid a 22O-yard brassie 20 feet from the cup. AS he stepped up to sight for the putt some one yelled:
 Sink 1t, Jock, old boy"
 All right, sir. I'll certainly do that" came back In Jocks Scotch brogue, and he sent the ball curling along the side hill, slop into the cup for an eagle 3.
 who turned in q 14S, was paired with Jock.
 Barnes Plays Brilliantly
 Jim Barnes. who Is defending his title, played brilliant game. It was not perfect day, for Jim was in trouble on nearly every hole, but his spectacular recoveries kept the gallery in an uproar.
 On the twenty-first, Barnes drive was on the side of bunker in a patch of sand and behind a tuft of heavy, matted grass. Standing three feet lower than the ball. Jim came around with a side arm swipe and the ball went 215 yards straight to the green. That was a sample of the shots he was making all day.
 "Chck" Evans, paired with Barnes. shot nice 75 in the morning, mak- ing the last nine in par 36. He had only few bad shots. the worst be- Ing a missed 1S-inch putt on the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Claude Wilson Stops
 Lauigne ir1 the Third
Homer Smiles and Tom Lacey Stage Thrilling Wrestling Match, Smiles Winning With deadlock inThird
 Round-Kely Beats Keith
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

wordsthe battles fought lost and this morning added the of dhonor boching of Kid
  a
 
 auitt by Lavign only grim battling the /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
BRIGGS

summer. White people find the mid summer heat most trying, even tho Indians go up to the Panamint range during July and August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Charlie Hall, With a 153, Fails to Qualify
 m National Tourney
These Qualified
 in Mondays Play

skokie Country Club. Glencoe. H.. July i0.--Following are the names and scores of the 77 players who qualified today from a field of 1os for the finais in the national open tournament:
 Jock Hutchison. Chicago, 1Ss.
 Mike Brady, Detroit, 143
 Jim Barnes, Pelham Maron. N. r., IA. Abe Mitchell. England. IA
 William creaveay Kansas City. 14S. Larry Naghoitz, Lima. O., 147. Mortie Dultra. Deimont, Cal: 14s. J. E. Rogers. Dayton, O.. 14s,
 Otto Hackbarth. Cincinnati. 14s. Jack Blakeslee, Munice. Ind, 1S; % Iioyd aihI Gaiiiokson. "ss DeKalk, ii TIl i5d' Frank Kennett, Glencoe, H., 150. R. A. Cruikshank, shakamaxon. N. J.. Jack croke. Chicago. 1so.
 Thomas Harmon, Hudson. N. T., 151. William McFarlane. Tuckahoe, N. F., .chick Evans. Chicago 151.
 Dow L. George. Minneapolis, 152. .Ira L. Couch, Jr., Chicago. 152. Fred Ford, Kansas City. 1b2.
 Henry Bolesta, Palmaceia Fla, 167. George Mclean, Grassy sprain. N. r. "A. F. Baums sartner, Cincinnati. 152 Among the well known players who just failed to qualify was Robert Gardner of Chicago, former national amateur cham pion, 164.
 Scores of some of the golfers who failed to qualify follow.
 Ben Wieohmann, Cincinnati, 77--s0--167. Joe Mathews. Kansas City, 7S-75-15S. Stewart Maiden, Atlanta, 77-79-i66. Charles Hall. Birmingham, 73-s0-15S. John Lord, Amsterdam. N. r., 7S-76- 16i.
 William Jelly. Independence. Kan. 77--7s-15e.
 Q. w. chapin. Grand Forks, N. D. Moe Novak. Spokane. 75-s1-15s. Frank Brady, Chicago, 7S--77--155. Ali c. Hearn. Hastings Neb., 7S-77- .aiex. Smith. New London. Conn. IT, Phil Gaudin. Chicago, 7s--7s-i54. Emil Loeffler, Pittsburg. 7s--7s--i5s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-04

J lis but inst to State that the hest ele7
ments among the State and local
headers refused to attach any such
conditions to their SUPPORT OF some
of the gentlemen. and they futher re-
fused to be parties TO any such
schemes. SO as the situation now
stands the probabilities are that the
fight for the nomination on the Dem
0cratic side will he between Senator
Norris and Mr.. Lewis-and il viii be
strenuous fight to the finish in all
parts Of the State, until the close ii
The polls on September the 11Jh. and
lYhoeyer wins VIII he elected. is the
forecast of al observers whose jud2-
ment is of any real value. And whetil-
err the victor is Mr.. Norris or Mr.
Lewis. Maryland will have ~ cause
- feel ashamed Of her Senator. As
your correspondent has said before
on several occasions. both are men
OF tried ability in the public service.
both are men Of excellent personal
character. and while not a few Demo
Gratis do not agree with many OF the
views Mr.. Lewis holds on public
questions. all respect him as man
Ol lllutI llJl e IMAM lHt ~ Il ir7' Sibll-
itv who has won his high position in
the esteem of the people of his yalu-
able service to the Country al large.
Mr. Norris long record of valuable
service to the people OF the State in
h)th houses OF the General Assem-
hlv has given his a claim to much
consideration at the hands OF the
people and should he win the nom
ination he Will have every reason to
claim the vote of all members Of his
party. as well as other citizens who
wish to see Maryland represented al
Washington by Il man who Is able
to meet and consider justly and fair
" all matters affecting the general
public welfare.
The Republican contest is going on
slowly. and the general impression
seems to 'be that Senator France viii
win out with ease. But il is early yet,
and the mass OF the Republican yot-
ers are uncertain and mercenary,
and there is no telling what MIR. Gar
rett'S friends may do as q last resort
TO win. The late Sidney Mudd used
10 say Of his party voters. they wont
stay bought" And the first purchaser
is never sure that he viii get the
goods.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-04
TWO MEN ARE GIVEN TAR COAT
AT HAGERSTOWN
STRIkEBREAkERS on WESTERN
MARYLAND ARE ATTACKED BY
MASKED MEN
MASKED MEN

Beaten into Sem-cOnsci0usness
with clubs and revolvers while at
their posts along the eastbounG
tracks of the Western Maryland Rail
way, dragged across fields to the Will
Transport pike near Halfway. their
clothing stripped from them and tar
and feathers applied early Saturday
morning by nine masked men beliey-
ed to be railroad shop strikers, Dewey
Bait. 23. of Winchester, Va. and Wal
ter Thompson, %. OF Baltimore. strike
breakers employed by the Western
Maryland, are in a serious condition
at the local hospital.
Railroad detectives and county au-
thorities We're sent to the scene of the
attack but failed to obtain a clue as
to who the assailants might be
Bait and Thompson, dazed and
bleeding from the wounds on their
head, arrived in Williamsport with
cut clothing and with nothing but Il
thick coating of tar early this morning
and begged for help. Their story was
that about II o'clock Saturday night
nine men, armed and with red hand
kerchiefs. approached them at their
posts along the Western Maryland
tracks. They were armed with brake
sticks and revolvers. Bait was struck
between the eyes several times with
the butt of a revolver and Thompson
went down before a blow on the head
above the left ear. Their clothing was
then striped from them. they said
and they were dragged across several.
fields to the Williamsport pike. There
the nine men produced the tar and
feathers and proceeded to coat the
bodies of both men with it.
Half unconscious. Bait and Thomp-
son We're told to head toward vii
They had staggered about
a mile when the two men and two
women in an automobile picked them
up About $3S in money was also ia
ken from their clothing by their at
tackers. they said.
After the men were taken to the
hospital Western Maryland Detec-
tives Gang and Ferguson and Depu-
ties Champion and Deeds made a
thorough search of the yards at the
point where the men said they were
There they found blood
marks sDattered within radius of
10 fest and other signs of a recent
scuffle. A blackjack. several revol-
yers, cartridges, a broken lantern and
a number of not brake sticks were
found lying nearby.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-04
NH. RYERS LOO PER CENT
EFFICIENCY.

William f. Beiswanger, Highfield.
writes the Baltimore Sun as follows:
About two years ago you sent
reporter over the Western Maryland
lines and the net result was 90 per
cent. OF the men are American citi-
zens and all of them love their en-
gines." Why don't YOU now send
man over the road? And if he could
take Mr.. Byers along, we might get
rid of at least one dishonest oilicial-
one who at least would no longer try
to hoodwink the people
The vast majority of Byers' scalp
help has been negro help: employed
today, in three days promoted. and III
another three days they leave. Their
turnover has been at least / to ! ami
may be 10 to l. Watch No. > leaving
Baltimore daily. Now what's the re
sult? All trains late and four out OF
every To 80 minutes late. Only re
Gently train No. I3 out oil Baltimore
had five engines in "A run of 81 miles.
Listen to this: July ~. engine 209
sent to Hagerstown. not fit to run.
July 20. engine 203 broke down be
tween Cumberland and HagerStown.
tduSlHS Il ans anu - " w bht
hour late. July -. four out of five
trains broke down while running;
Nos. 20. 8, Is and an extra carrying
soldiers. July "a. No had four en-
gines bv time it reached Union Bridge.
Whether it reached Baltimore | did
not hear. On July II No. arrived two
and ii half hours late No. arrived
three-uuarters Of an hour late. No. If
arrived one and half hours late. July
% No. arrived one hour late. No. #
arrived one hour late. July % No. !
arrived three-qualters of an hour
late. No. II arrived one hour late.
From whence doth Mr.. Bycrs get
his 100 per cent. efficiency? If your
reporter We're at my place, which is at
folly TraGsfer in Highficld. and heard
the complaints-av the swearing
and damning heaped upon Byers' head
somebody's hair would stand
straight on edge | have no interest
one way or the other. except 10 see
justice done, and | think the public
ought to know these facts which your
reporter can .corroborate in 10 min
utes'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-04

Thursday afternoon.
Those who attended the haryeS;
treat at Mr.. Gust Frizzell'S wee Nj.
and Mrs. Isaac FriZzell. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith,
Mr.. Arthur Abel, Nave Smith, and
Edgar Barnes.
Mrs. George Barnes and Miss Nell
lie Barnes spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Lee Smith and daughter
The following visited Mr.. and Mrs
&. r. Killer on Sunday: Mr.. and Ms.
Edward Lippy. Mrs. G. Stiner. Miss
Roberta Killer. and Mr. Francis star
ner. all of Hanover, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie Barnes and Mr.. Fran
els Harmon were the Sunday guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Barnes.
Sunday Mr.. Gust Frizzell had call
ers.
Mrs. Guy Stem and son. Francis,
visited Mrs. STEMS mother, Mrs.
John Williams
johnny Coleson is visiting Mr.
Frank Abel and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-04
MILLERS

A number Of our people spent last
Sunday attending the New Freedom
camp meeting.
Mr.. George Hoover and family en-
'tertained the formers brother, Mr..
and Mrs. HOratiu Hoover md family,
of Illinois. several days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin. Of near
HAMPSTEAD, spent last Sunday visit
ing the latteTs parents. Mr. and Mrs,
Henry X. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and
daughter. Mildred. of Manchester.
spent last Sunday visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill and family. OF
Baltimore. spent last Sunday visiting
the latter's sister, Mrs. Howard Gar
rett and family, of near here.
Those that spent last Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward Brown
were Mrs. William Brown ana chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. George Face.
G. near Greenmount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcrryman Hare. ct
Baltimore, spent last Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Hrs. S. II. Hare.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-04
BALTIMORE LETTER
Hotel 3ennert,

dOtel IenneTI,
Baltimore, August 3rd, 1922.
The Democratic state Central Com
mittee met at Rennert's Hotel yester-
day and authorized the Chairman TO
confer with the Chairman of the Re
publican Committee in regard to the
date for the State primaries, which
cannot he held under the law. later
than September 18th. the probabili-
ties are that the date selected Will
be Septembr 18th or 18TH, at which
time candidates will he chosen by
bCdh parties for all the offices t. be
filled at the November election. The
meeting was well attended and the
proceedings were characterized by
harmony throughout. The members OF
the Committee and the leading DEM
ocrats who were present from the
CITY and the Counties. We're all i'm
pressed with the hone and confident
expectation that this is to be Dem
odratic year and that the entire Dem
ocratic ticket will be elected by larg-
er ma iorities than last year. when
the State ticket won By more than
twenty-five Thousand majority All
the usual political signs indicate a
Democratic landslide throughout the
Country. and MARYLAND Will not be
behind the other States in profiting
by the hostility of the ne3ple to the
party in power in the National gov
eminent at Washington.
The candidates for the United
States Senate as well as the candi-
dates for the House of Representa-
tiVes in the several Congressional dis
tricts were all ON hand looking out
for their personal interests. "Cy
Cummings. of Montgomery. who IS
out for the Democratic nomination in
the district. Immediately dressed N
Write flannel lowered head and
shoulders above the rest of the crowd
and smiled on everybody. lie was
aided in his work by several friends
from Western Maryland Counties and
all appeared confident that the Mont
gomery giant wCuid win out in the
primaries. and leave Senator Mish. OF
Washington county. his only Oppo-
nent. far in the rear.
Senate" William l. Norris was on
hand receiving his many friends from
the counties. He was aided by a con
tingent Of his supporters. and there
was no question but that the young
and able President of the Senate has
a p0puarity which extends TO all
parts Of the State. and that he has
many devoted friends and supporters
in every county as well as in every
ward in Baltimore.
And David J. Lewis was on hand
with a band of his friends from diff
ferent parts of Maryland. On all
sides Mr. Lewis was greeted with
great cordially and even those poll
ticians who are most opposed to his
nomination had a good word to say
Ct his high personal character and
nndoubt ed ability as citizen and
faithful public servant. even though
his views may not be in harmony
with the views of the men who would
like to hold the political destines Of
Maryland in their own hands and
declare anathema all those who do
NOT agree with them.
} The efforts of certain leaders to
draft a rich man II run in the pri-
snTries against Mcssrs. Norris and
Lewis has failed-it looke ed too much
dixie an auction of the nomination. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-04
WINDIE PEAK

Those who visited Mr. Lee Smith
and family Wednesday were Miss
Beatrice Bair, Marie Pickett, and
George Carr.
Miss Nave Smith visited Mr.. Ar
thur Conway and family. Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Abel and Mrs. Lee
Smith visited Mrs. Geo. Barnes on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-04
GIRL TERRIBLY SCALDED.

Pottsville, Pa. July 31.-Pushed by
a companion into a tub of steaming
hot water. Elizabeth Hoy d 9-year-old
girl Of Port Carbon. was 50 badly
scalded today that her recovery is
doubtful. The children were playing
about tub while their mother was
engaged with the weekly washing.
when a girl plavfuIly pushed Eliza
both. and she fell into the tub. her
whole body being scalded before her
mother could rescue her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-04

will be given by Rev. J. Randall at
Stone Chapel at s p. m. Tuesday, An
gust s. All are welcome.
Tie persons who attended the oGh-
day school convention at Alumni Hail
last Friday were delighted with th@
program.
Mrs. Tobitha Summers spent sef.
Cral DAYS in Baltimore last week.
Misses Hazel Robertson and Berry
Summers are spending their vacation
with their parents in Wartiahisburg.
Mrs. Carrie Beadencoff and son, Mil
TON. OF Baltimore. spent the week
end with Mrs. Clarence DuvaL Mrs.
Alice lille returned home with them
fur d visit of several weeks.
On July 30. We. had fine rain,
which was needed.
The corn is looking fine. oats not
turning out as expected.
The Mite Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry Englar. near
medford, August 9, at p. m. All
come.
-@----
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-04
STONE CHAPEL

Sunday school 10 a. m. August G.
A lecture with stereopticon views
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-04

In Boston. neighbours rent was cut
because the landlords baby cried at
night. Alta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Enter
prise Association.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-04

Or. Alexander Graham Rel. inven-
tor of the telephone. died AT > o'clock
morning mt Benin Breagh.
his estat" near Paddock, y. s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-04

w. II. bern, Frizellburg, Md. liz, ID.
East End Garage, Westminster ma
1hoS. y. Eckenrode, Westminster, Md.
FrSkine 4 Rudy. Westminster, Md.
klee & Hoff, Westminster, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
CONTRIBUTED RECIPES.

Reader friends have kindly contribut-
ed the following recipes:
Miss ID. sour Cream Cake frostlng:
" hip sour cream TIL stiff, then add
enough confectioners sugar 10 make
stiff enough 10 spread. Add favoring,
and nuts if desired. Here is another
recipe recently requested by reader
of your column:
Food For The Gods Dessert: Nine
tablespoons of cracker crumbs, two
tablespoons of baking powder, two cups
Of sugar. one pound OF English Wall
nuts. one-half pound of stoned dates.
Cut nuts and dates mot too finely ;
and add them 10 a mixture made of the
cracker crumbs, sugar and baking pow
der Then stir IN six well-beaten eggs,
spread on a buttered paper IN a fiat
pan, and bake for thirty minutes in 2
slow oven. Serve with whipped cream.
Mrs. {. J. ;. Il am very glad 10 send
YOU the following sour cream filling
recipe. to publish for l.. b. \ mum.
hcr OF our hest COOKS IN this vicinity
have used il for at least twenty-five
years and know II 10 he tried and tested
Sour Cream Nut Filling For Cake:
One cup of sour cream, one cup OF gran.
ulated sugar, one cup of chopped nut
meats hickory, butternuts or walnut,
may be used-I prefer butternuts.
Cook these ingredients together unit
thick. This viii cover large, three
LAYER cakes
Mrs. j.: Sour Cream Cake Frosting
One cup sour cream, one cup gran
ulated sugar and butter size of wal
nut; put these three ingredients into
pan and boil till il threads; then remove
from stove and beat til cool. Nov
add one-half cup of ground walnu
meats and one teaspoon Of vanilla
| Spread between layers and also on tol
of cake. For good-sizcd cake, doubl
this recipe This irOsting must be stirrc,
constantly, to prevent scorchiug
Mrs. b; Ping Pong CrispS: Put tw
and one-half cups of uncooked role,
oats into a bowl and add two tablespoon
OF baking powder and one-cighth tes
spoon Of salt. Mix well, then add tw
eggs which YOU have beaten well Wit
one cup of sugar and one teaspoon q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
The story so far:

The story 80 far:
Onc night, Sherlock Holmes went 10
DIR. Mat~on's house. lie was apparently
in fear of personal attack, and admitted
that he had been set upon 10y thug
on hls WAY. lie then told Watson a
strange story about Professor Mo-
r,ar,y. who was. he believed, the brains
and dominating power Of vast crime
organization IN London. Holmes had
dccidcd To end Moriarty's career and
thought II would bc fight TO the death.
Holmes had been working carefully and
now had everything planned so that in q
few days Mor,arty would bc in the hands
OF the police. Moriarty, learning OF
Holiness activities. had visited him,
advising HIM TO call of his campaign.
hut Holmes had refused, and the two
mcn had parted bitter antagonists.
since then, Holmes had known thai
Moriarty's agents had been trying Il
kill him. He had decided TO fee {,
Switzerland. and Watson determined Il
accompany hun. They met secretly ol
the train, Holmes disguised rs an ole
Italian priest. They knew they were
followed. hut they made their wa,
safely to Brussels and waited there {,
hcar how the police action against Nor
iariV came out. There Holmes receive,
q telegram saving that Moriarty haS
c,rapcd Watson decided to stand b,
Holmes. and the two started 10 Switzer
laud