davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
WHY 4 BONUS?

The following article clipped from d
New York daily so thoroughly express
cS the feeling of many red-bloOded
youths who participated in the late
war we think it well worthy of reprint
ing:
81 for one, would welcome from some
enlightened hero a definite answer to
the following simple questions:
/. Why should we have u bonus?
:. What percentage of unemployed
ex-soldiers would now be employed had
they never been called to the colors
Excluding the disabled and possibly
Few who are purposely loafing.
Z. Should the Bonus bill be passed,
would not just about % per cent. of
the bunch who are now idle and in
such direful straits be in lust as de-
plorablc condition year hence?
4. If this much-t alked-of thing call
ed patriotism is to be measured in dol
Jars, why make SO much fuss about
Bergdoll. Because he didn't need the
dollars.
b. Is one to infer from all this talk
about the CRATER who remained behind
and cheated and robbed the Govern
mcnt that our being called away was
all that prevented Us from joining tie
gang?
II. II an accurate census were TIA
Ken, definite proof required rather than
a few decidedly ambiguous claims set
forth in gencralities, would there not
be very small percentage, IN deed,
VINO could lay claim to bonus because
OF their financial circumstances being
worse today than they were before the
war?
! may have n wholly wrong idea of
TINS proposition, but in my present I'm
enlightened state of knowledge any
plea for the bonus for the man who has
heeh returned to civil life sound in
body IL Us uncalled for ~ would be-
the plen Tor II bonus for the farmer, the
in'ir"ader. the coal miner or any other
who contributed in any way To the
country's need.
My plea is to give the disabled man
all that he needs. This the Govern.
meht has done, at least has tried to do,
Is trying to do and will do. For the
hale and hearty, whining, would be
CRATER, give him, too, what he de-
serves. which, so far as II bonus is con-
cefhcd, can be expressed in one simple
Word-nothlng, which sincerely hone
VIII be our portion. am not one of
the disabled. have exactly the same
position ! had before the war | was
through the whole game. have at no
Tune during or since the war received
"ther than my salary. have nothing
AT present except my salary, which is
not so high hut what it is exempt from
income tax. could use the bonus IA
wei as the majority who would ret il,
YET | Ito not consider that | or any
oth"r who returned with whole skin
mas any claim to red cent In way of a
bonus" - w@
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
GOOD RECORDS

The following table shows the rec
ords of cows in the Hartford Associa-
ton which have produced more than
forty pounds butterfat or 1000 pounds
milk during January:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24

All sums Of SO and under cash. on sums
over that amount n credit Of months will be
given. purchasers giving their notes with ap-
proved security. bearing interest from day Of
sale and payable at Bank.
GEORGE W. STANDIPORD
J. w Thompson q Son, Austione.rs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
7 No. | T.B. TESTED COWS
Public Sale

Having sold my home nj Mncinn ON Broad
Creek on tho Public Road leading fTum Dubl II
Ia Cardiff. will sell Mt Public Sale on my
premises at Mnclon, on
Wednesday, March 8, 1922
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
Is E ~:
% FINE COWS

Twenty -four of these cows arc iIuls,eins. .
being REGISTERED. all from Wisconsin and
are giving II good How Of milk 2 GueinhryS. :
Jerseys. registered lIolsiein iiull, pur" bred
hull CnIf. IL months old pure-bred Heller. THIS
stock has been tuberculn tested sc.crtI LINES ;
Sharpez Milking hdriinv. i've sin, Units.
been used len months pnIr Oi i,cli.nRS. 3
years old weight 1900 !ilnN Horse. yrnrE
DID, weight Il0O. all round horse Hay Horse.
years old. weight 1900 Dccring Binder. MA
nurc SI,rcHdcr. . Wagons and Boxes. IG-ion
liHy Carriages. Moving Machine. Hay Rake,
Hay T,1idcr. No ~ Right Hani Jl.seI 'hil.
ed Flows, Grain Drill, Corn Platter, Roller,
SnuuthinE Harrow. Double CultNn.n'. Sinpl"
CultvRtor. MIX Wagon. 8 II. =. Hummer En-
gine. - II, J.. Hummer Engine, Overland 1913
Touring Car. in good condition. ~ Rhode ".
land Red Laying Hens. 26-foot Extension Ind.
der, 90 Tomato Boxes. Feed Mill. GrindStone,
Anvil Hay Forks, ShOvels. Picks. Mattocks
Il Tons Hay. 70 Barrels Corn. 40 Tons EnSi
laRe. and many other articles too numerous TO
mention.
~-A the above machinery is In good con.
dti0n,
TERMS OF SALE
All suns vi SO and under cnsh. IN sums
over thpt amount II credit Of months H'll he
given. purchasers giving their notes with Ne.
curity approved by the Auctiohecr. bearing IN.
t.rest from day Of sale and payable nj Second
National Bank. Iiel Air.
GEORGE N, EDw NRDS,
Granville e. Boyle. Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
Public Sale

The under, i.nel intending Ia uuit farming
and engage in other business will positively
rell without reserve on the farm OF I. NJ Irwin,
known NJ the Holland place. about mile north
NJ Rel Air. on the Conowimpo road. on
Thursday, March End, 1922
beginning AT 10 O'Clock A, NJ. sharp. the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY. to wti
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24

leading from Upper Cross eondH I" Jarre''s-
Mnnd1V EpbflIQrv ~ 1QDD
t
n.,inuir,, Il, ia n'cIn,k A N sh,,,, IA,
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, Ia wit
0A
3HYE
Mmn& VSSNZ~
Gray Mare, 10 years old weighing 1900 lhs
good worker in all harness, Roam Mare. IL
vars st "'u. "eEm'nR ls"o o' E'"' Sn,h"n ~,
drive Hay Driving Mare. y years old. weigh
Ing p50. good driver and II fine Rider, safe l"i
ladies Ia drive Heitcr months old sets al
Stag" Harness, Brides. sets nglc HHrh"st
set D"uhl" Lines, . BuggS Collars. Work
Collars. Carriage Brides. Wagon Saddle"
Halter. good ~ new sets breast Chhins 10.
SprinptOOth Harrow, practically new: Single
tultivator, Iron Aye practically new g0od
Walking Double Corn Worker 3.TOOth Drag,
practically new g-hDrsc Slide, practically new
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24

"a u -
Fair Heavy Hay Mules, work anywhere Black
Mai'' weight 1900 lbs. Grade Guernsey Bull,
years old. $500 H. capacity Wagon I-horsr
Hand built Wagon, Hay Carriage, MIX Way.
ON. Milk Wagon Pole. Carriage Pole. Roller,
SnrinHtooih Harrow. Smoothing Harrow. 4
Buckeye Double Workers. Milwaukee, Mower.
s.horsc Hay Rake, Planet Junior CuItiyator, 9
NJ. 40 Steel Beam Oliver Flows Shovel PIow,
nay Fork. Rope and Blocks, 9 sets handmade
Lead Harness. nearly new Hoozer Grain Drill,
h'"s'er Corn Planter with Check Row Attach
m'h'' sets Flow Harness. set Min Wagon
Harness. Collars, Brides mud Hnltcrs lot of
aud 7 gallon Milk Cans. Family Carriage
Hoes h"keS: Shoycl-. Hay by the Ton. Corn
hy the Barrel.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums Of so and under cash. on sums
over that amount credit Of \ months will he
given. purchasers giving their notes with So
curiiy approved by tho Ructiunccr. hearing in.
t'rc7t l"m dn, ri sale aud payable ut hank
H. &. REEFS, Agent
|, ". Thompson 4 Son. Auctlnnccrs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
PUBLIC SALE

As have no further use for the following
! will sell ht Public Sale where now reside
IN tn. Mctlung and Wells farm formerly own
ed by Mr., Colbn Amoss on the public rpnd
leading from Upper CroSs Roads In JRrretls-
vile. on" mile from tho former place. on
Mondav Eahr,,arv ~ 1000
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having rented his farm
will sell at Public Auction on the state ruRd
leading from Forest Hin To Jnrrettsvilc. about
| miles from, tn. latter place. on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
Public Sale

III" undersigned intending to uut farming
viii sell without reserve On the farm known
~ I'll" late William whiteinM farm, lane from
the main road Of Darlington. !, of n mile
nmrlhMrAI OF imMn. on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24

Tuesday, February 20, 1922
BEGINNING at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. sharp. the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY. TO wit;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05

The commonest of all place-names in
ENGLAND Is Newton, which occurs no
fewer than II times in different parts of
the country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
AMERICAN TRACTORS
USED IN RUSSIA
Preparing Thousands of Acres for Plant
ing Where Famine Has Killed
Work Animals.

ALENANDROVOSK Russia, Oct. ,.
Town folks and peasants alike of tins
part of southern Ukraine We're scarcely
able to believe their eyes recently when
p American tractors. with ploughs at
tached. were put TO work in the fields
near here to prepare thousands of acres
for the fall planting.
Peasants of the AlexandrovOsk district.
one of the famine areas, had become dis
couraged because of lack of work ami
mails and the summers crop failure, but
the arrival of the tractors gave them a
new lease on life. In pre-war days Alex
androvosk was the center of thriving
agricultural community, with many rae
tories in operation turning out agricul-
turaI machinery But these implements
were all horse-drawn, and the natives
knew of nothing else. So when the queer
looking tractors were set mp in the fields
and without being urged by cries OF
whip began the task OF ploughlng, ms
peaSants shook their heads and said
such Gravity things just could not last
But before many days the peasants mao
become tractor converts, and now moSl
of them are hoping the day may come
when they themselves will be able tc
own steam horse for their fields.
The tractors and ploughs We're brought
here BY the American Mennonite Relle1
organization. which is endeavorlng e
work out a plan for the upbuIldlng o
Russian agriculture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
BENNINGToN TO SELL WOOD.
Village Trustees to Furnish FOur-F Foot
Wood at $40 Per Cord

BENNINGTON. Oct 1.-The village
trustees at their regular monthly meet
ing decided TO 90 into the wood busi-
ness. Trustee Holton was authorized to
carry out the plan. Four-foot wood de
liyered can be had through the arrange
ment perfected Tuesday evening for so
Il cord. This is the way the plan is to
work out.
Any resident of the village of Benning-
ton who desires a load of wood may Sc
cure the same by appearing at the village
Office in the Ritchie block and rendering
the price. SO. to Village Clerk Hogan.
In exchange for the so the applicant
will receive slip. The clerk will order
the wood by telephone. When the con
tractor delivers the wood he will take
up the slip. Gail at the clerks office and
exchange the slip for $40.
The contractor with whom the ar
rangement has been made has 100 cords
of four-foot wood already cut and piled
He has an auto truck which will enable
him to make prompt deliveries.
The trustees have taken up the wood
problem because of the difficulty that
has been experienced in obtaining fue
of this kind. 1t is new departure and
the outcome viii be awaited with much
interest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
GREEN RIVER.

air. and Mrs. Chase Dclphy Of Hins-
dale. n H., visited Mrs. Elsie Gates
Sunday.
Henry Johnson came Saturday from
Greenfield, Mass, to the home of his
brother. Otis Johnson.
Mrs. Lena Thompson has three Rhode
Island Red pullets Matched May l which
had laid 81 eggs up to Oct. 1.
Lyman Glazer and three daughters
Esther, Anna and Sarah of Newfane,
called on old neighbors Sunday after
noon.
Mrs Albert Hall and children and
Mrs. Russell Sparks and daughter are
spending few days at the old home of
their grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis. who bought
the home of Mrs. Susan Stowe some
time ago. are spending few days there,
before going to Greenfield. Mass, to the
new home of Japes Robertson.
Ray Gates carried Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Johnson to the home of Mrs Alice
Pierce of South Main street. Brattleboro.
Monday so that Mr.. Johnson could be
near his doctor. He seemed to rest
easily after the trip but died suddenly
between ) and 6 o'clock in the after
noon. The funeral was held Thursday
Mt / O'Clock at Moran & Rohdes under
taking rooms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
VERNON.

Miss Doris Ross spent the weekend
with friends in Bellows Falls.
Vernon Grange will hold regular
meeting saturday evening, Oct. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lackey are NOV
ing from the Pike cottage and will make
their home in Wilmington
Oscar Johnson, who has worked for
A. T.. Barnes through the summer,
moved his family to Brattleboro Tues
day.
William Houtaling and family moved
Monday from the Carr farm to the cot
tage on the Miller farm and viii be en-
ployed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster of Bar Harbor.
Ne. and Mrs. Elldridge of Franklin.
Me, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs
Il. l.. Elldridge several days.
Sunday services at Union church !:
Morning service at 1915. sermon by the
pastor: Sunday school at noon; Chris
tan Endeayor meeting Mt o'clock: eve
fling service Mt 80.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Barnes. Mrs II.
T.. Jones and Mrs. III. \. Brown left
carly Tuesday morning for Montpelier
to attend the state Sunday school con-
vention as delegates from the Union
Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ellery, who pur-
chased the Il. l.. Tombs place last
spring. have sold the place to Charles
Ainsworth. Mr. Ellery. who has been
employed at the power plant, will begin
work in the cotton mill.
Mrs. A. c. Aldrch. who had visited
at III. A. Staten's, left Sunday for her
home in Brooklinc. Miss Dorothy Al
drich came Saturday to accompany her
mother home. Mrs. G.. NJ. johnson of
Los Angeles. another guest. left Mon
day. after spending some time with her
niece. Mrs III. A. Staten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05

There is an annual needle festival
held in Japan which = observed IN an
Tho rirIs' schools the object of which Is
10 make sewing an honored craft and the
needle worthy implement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05

against doesn't matter much right now
for the regular Republicans would
ather have OConnor in the senate from
North Dakota than to send Frasier and
give new impetus to the Non-Partisan
League movement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
NO CORN BoRER IN VERMONT.
Slight InfestatiOn just Over Border in
New York State.

MONTPELIER, Oct 5.-State and
federal agents have been doing some
scouting work in Vermont towns in Ben
nington county for European corn borer.
These towns are adjacent to New York
territory along the border. where a slight
infestation of this insect has been found.
Commissioner of Agriculture E. =. Brig
ham has received reports that no infesta-
ton could be located in Vermont.
Vermont has an embargo against the
ipportation of corn and certain other
plants from the states of New Hamp-
shire Massachusetts. New York and Penn
svlya4lia 1t is hoped to keep this insect
ont of Vermont for some time to come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
O'CONNOR SURE
OF ELECTION
Will Succeed Senator Nc
Cumber From North Da-
kOta Next Session
CONSERVATIVE VOTE
GOING HIS WAY

Both Republicans and Democrats Unite
Against NOn-Partisan League-PrOm-
rises to Join Farmers Bloc and With
President on Bonus.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
MIKEHASIT
Chicagons Will Pay
Their Final Tribute ;
to Pop Anson, Today

Chicago. April 15.-(By The Asso
ciated Press) ).-Chicago Sunday will
pay it's final tribute to Adrian G. AM
son, revered hero of baseball for half
a century, when public funeral services
will be held in downtown funeral
chapel with the most prominent men
of the city. the Chicago and Detroit
American league baseball teams, and
various leaders in the sport world, at
tending.
Arrangements for the public service
were completed Saturday by X. NJ,
Landis. baseball commissioner and
members of the family of the famous
old ball player who died in st. Lukes
hospital Friday. after weeks illness.
Thousands of kilograms, letters and
telephone messages we're received Sat
urday by members of Mf. Anson's fam
lily, expressing their sympathy. They
came from all parts of the country and
from men in every stage of life. For
some time scores of kilograms piled up
in telegraph offices because Mr.. An
sons home address was not known or
listed in any record books. He resided
with his three married daughters there,
going from one home to another for
short visits. and the messages finally
were delivered.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Extend Foul Line
In Basketball Is
Rules Board Plan

New York. April 15.-Alteration of
the foul rule of basketball. including
the extension of the foul line across
the playing court and allowing two
tries for basket to victims of per-
sonal fouls in a designated foul zone.
was adopted Saturday by the national
board of approved basketball officials.
It was the first radical change of the
rules TO be made by governing bas-
ketball organization in 20 years.
The board ruled that personal fouls
should be declared in event of deliber~
ate pulling. pushing. charging or trip
ping. delayed the game, coaching from
side lines and unsportsmanlike conduct,
For minor offenses such as viola
tions of the running with the ball. hand
behind back and dribblng rules, the
ball will be given TO the opposing team
out of. bounds. When the ball is held
within the foul area it will be tossed up
on the foul lines.
In connection with dribbling the
board rules that a player may take one
step and must get rid of the ball be-
fore. the back foot leaves the floor
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Yankees Win Again
From Senators, So
With Hoyt in Box
St. Louis Shuts Out Chicago
Americans, IA to 0, With
21 Hits Off Sox Boxmen.

Washington, April 15.-New York
made it two out of three by taking
Saturdays game from Washington, 5
to 3. The visitors got an early lead
at the expense of Erickson and after
bei1g blanked by Philips for six in
nings, solved him in the ninth when
singles by Pipp and Ward and Scotts
triple netted their winning margin. The
locals mere Unable to get more than
one hit an inning off Hoyt, who reg
istered 10 strike outs
Score: r. II. E.
New York ..... 21O 600 0Oo-5 8 /
Washington -. 010 O01 1903 0
Batteries-Hoyt and Schang; Erick-
son, Phillips and Charity.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
NEW BOXERS SEEK
H0NORS At BOSTON
AMATEUR MEETING
Only Few Old Timers Enter
for National Championship
Events This Week.

Boston, April 15-Virtuany a new
crop of amateur boxers, with a few
hardy ANIMALS scattered through the
list, is seeking national championship
honors this year. The entries for the
two-day title tournament which is to
begin here Monday night. as announced
by Thomas kanaly, athletic manager
champions or former champions en-
tered in the eight classes. Only two
of them are title holders of last year
The list is more nearly representa-
tive of the several sections of the
country and of Canada than ever be-
fore. The Pacific coast, the southern
states, the middle west, the east and
several dominion provinces in the last
year of increased development of the
amateur sparring game, all have pro-
duced boxers regarded as worthy Of
national championship competition.
Three Advance to Ring
In the last year at least three ma
tional amateur boxing champions ad-
vanced to the prize ring.
The title holders. contending again
heavyweight, who Will have as con-
tender Edward Eagan of Denver. Col.
formerly of Yale, and nov student
at Harvard. Eagan has held both the
175 pound and heavyweight crowns,
and seeks both again.
Charles Jenkisson, who won the 145
pound title last year as resident of
Los Angeles, has entered this year
from Toronto. Tommy O'Malley, a
student at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, former 135 pound title holder,
is another re-entrant. Several army
men Of Camp Holabird, Nd, also are
entered.
Entrants by Glasses
The entrants by classes include:
112 pounds-Ray Fee, San Fran
cisco, and M. H. Goodwin, Camp Hola-
bird. Md.
11S pounds-H. Domenconi, San
Francisco, and Ray Alamo, ST. Louis.
1876 pounds-John Kenney, Kansas
City, No., and H. Domeniconi. San
Francisco.
13O pounds-Charles Wurtz, ST.
Louis, and D. E. Lammor. San Fran
cisco.
145 pounds-Cbarles Jenkisson. To-
ronto, and George E. Bodd, Camp
Holabird, Md
100 pounds-Otto c. Calligson,
Camp Holabird, Md.
175 pounds-John Williams, San
Francisco: Edward Eagan, Harvard
law school, and Charles A. Hoffman,
Camp Holabird, Md.
yweight-Gordon Munce, New
York, Edward Eagan. Harvard. and
John Williams, San Francisco.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
FACULTY COACHES
SOUND KNE[L Of
GAME SPECIALISTS
Eleven New England College
Heads Take Backward
Step in Athletics.
By WALTER CAMP
Special Correspondent OF Great Falls Tribune
1000 The Cr,a+ EaJlo Tr;b,no

Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
| New York, April 1J.-The meeting
commented upon last week of the presi-
| dents of eleven colleges of New Eng
land at New York, has resulted in a
straight from the shoulder resolu-
ton which may be summarized in de-
tail as follows:
Seasonal coaches are to be replaced
by the fall of 1923 with coaches who
are members of the faculty. paid only
| by the college. They shall be in resi-
dence throughout the year, having other
duties in addition to coaching They
shall be paid at the same rate as other
faculty members with the same per
manence of appointment and selected
in the same way as the other mem
bers of the faculty
An executive committee was ap-
pointed consisting of Presidents Meikle-
john of Amherst, Ogilby of Trinity and
Sills of Bowdoin. President Meiklejohn
further states that this is only the
first step toward the abolition of
coaches. professional, seasonal and
itinerant''
Coach In Grandstand
Moreover, he states. they will take
the coach off the bench and side lines
and put him in the grandstand and will
move along to the disappearance of all
coaches. President Shanklin of Wes-
leyan had a siege last fall with his
alumni when he put in DIR. Fauvre.
head of the physical department in
charge of football, but the president
has now won his fight. The general
criticism was voiced as to the sums
paid for coaches. several instances
being brought out where a coach was
paid more than the professor. Alto
gether the contemplated action is not
in keeping with the situation that cul-
minated in disclosures concerning GER
tain Princeton athletes.
The action of eleven institutes will
certainly result in something morally
worth while. On the other hand they
undoubtedly expect a loss in athletic
prestige.
Eventually will como the inevitable
reaction and then we shall be able to
settle down to real comparisons.
Cannot Compete
The smaller colleges cannot compete
in the market place for high coaches
and if for no other reason than this
they must come to the general director
or faculty coach. AS for the larger
institutions, unquestionably they will
continue with the seasonal specialist.
There is right on both sides. But
when all is said the fact remains that
the tendency in coaching has been too
much toward sappng the individual
initiative of the player.
If every college had corps of faculty
members expert in teaching sports. the
problem would be easily solved. DR..
Spaeth has done it for Princeton row.
ing. But without Spaeth what are
the inevitable results? Why, specialists,
such as John Hoyle. Jim Rice, Jim
Corderry, Joe Wright and Jim Ten
Eyck.