davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
YOUNG MISTER ToozE?

oh YOUNG MISTER TOOHE he
came out of the West, first he wiped
off his chin, then he pulieG down his
vest: says he it is, truly at Harding,
request that I've come to say how you
must vote
Now if you vote early or if you vote
late, remember I'm telling you "PUT
HER IN STRAIGHT It's this we in
sist that YOU do. 2.
The law says that one is enough for
each man, but our people ought to
have two.
Remember how voting her straight
saved the day when wheat had almost
reached the sky. and laborers went to
a show every night and feasted on
pudding and pie.
We fetched down your wheat till
they fed it to pigs, and made every la
borer sigh.
We think we can keep both wheat
and work down, we know that we can
if we try.
Just think what the Democrats
damn 'em would do, if they should but
have their own way;
They would send, old George Cham
perlain back to make laws, and keep
our Bob piling up hay.
So whether your voting is early or
late be sure to do as 1 say, just put
deI in straight and wen keep their
wheat down and not have brig wages
to pay
\. BEN RILEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
HELP PROFESSIONAL CLASSES

LONDON. Aug. sta. PA
under the yhairmanShip
OF Professor Sir Paul Ninogrado1
has been formed to hclp the profcs-
sional classes In Russia whose con-
dition has been described as most
pitiable. Since the Soyiets adopted
their new economic policy. thousand~ 5
OF professional men and women who
have been tn the employ OF the gov
crnment 40 q salary * half = pound
OF bread day have last even this
pitiance, ami are now face 10 facc
with starvation,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
TRECT WIRELESS STATION

LONDON, Aug. 31,-(A. P)-The
government will erect in England a
wireless station powerful enough to
provide direct commercial commune
cation with India, South Africa and
Australia, Postmaster-Gene kella-
way announces. In India there VIII
be set up a station capable of direct
with England, South
Africa and Australia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
ENGINEER KILLED WHEN
TRAIN WAS DERAILED

wAUKESIIA. Wis. Aug. Sl.-tU.
PD-One man was killed and hun
dreds Of passengers impcrillcd when
northwestern railroad passenger train
Ne. SO Wa dcraficd ncar hcrr. The
engineer Was pinned Hndcr the engine
and killed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
T51EasfI 0Ie8on!aO
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, al
Pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST oREGONIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
ImA erial Hotel News Stand, Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Washington. y. c., Bureau sol Four
tcenth Street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusiV ely
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to it or
and also the local news published
herein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
N0WNRemuyg
, MnNeMishes

Begin tonight the following
Beauty Treatment: Cleanse the
skin with warm water and Black
and White Soap. Rinse and dry
thoroly. With the finger tips,
gently apply Black and White
Beauty Bleach. m5,4E l,.''#
Allow to remain on over night.
Next morning again cleanse the
skin with Black and White Soap:
Should the skin seem irritated
or the least bit inflanled, due to
exposure to sun, or wind, use Black
and White Cleansing Cream. Q
All drug stores guarantee and
sell Black and White Beauty
Bleach, soc; Black and White
Soap, Csc; Black and White
Cleansing Cream, 25c and SOC the
package. b..
Write for copy of Birthday and
Dream Book, and a leaflet which
tells you all about the merits and
uses Of Black and White toilet
preparations. Address Dept. B,
Plough, Memphis, Tenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Not Always Slow Hare

~ ~" hd,tor Of the Erenino Public Iedoer,
"r-rhiladelphia slow and indifferent
70 strangers! Not by iugfuL AZ
ieast friend of mine found it. 10
tnc contrary a few days ago. iIc M.
rived here from New York and stoppet,
at ono. of our leading boteIs Ae
usual among his first Greetings ware
nj ms hings at Philadelphia sfowness
I'M, n's was the first day of his visit.
nc Nv was from New York. f!~. - ~
Inc next morning ] met him and he
told me that he had had his uockets
picked OF his money and had his dfa
mona stickpin stolen in broad .dayIiub,
on me streets. Then I said TO him
wen, what do you think of pbiia.
uelphla siowness nowf They nickel
you out for one Of those bright New
lorKcrs,S and they wanted TO disobuse
your mind Philadelphia indiffer !.
ence to strangers. we'll Lyman n, -
won hereafter complain of any neg
iect' don't mention his last name
Tor nc likes to pose among his friends
as wise guy" and he is especially
sensitive when prodded, and when slow
~ fhiladolphin got away with him
80 quickly, ] believe he feels quite
sensitive on the subject. w, G. l..
Philadelphia. January 6. 1922.
Sarcastic Raymond" Once More
TO nc Editor Of the Evening Pubic Ledger:
Sir-Several days ngo indted an
cpistle TO your public columns which
muiy appeared bearing tho caption,
Sarcastic Raymond" note that one
rHeorgo =. was sufficiently aroused
from his fslumber by my letter 10 turn
over on ono side and write a reply.
George says he has "bcen around. -
and no doubt he has, but since he seems
to have stockyards on the brain. he must
have been on the pork.
George wants to know why I an
here. Well, George" I came here. or
was rather sent here as chief of an ex =
rcditionary force of explorers which is
to penetrate Germantown in the hope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Philadelphia Shows Brotherly Spirit
Philadelphia, January o. 1922.


TO the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER
Sir--I cannot understand why any
one should criticize Philadelphia and
clnim they find no evidence of brotherly
love existing here. have lived at in
tcrvals in many of the leading cities Of
the United States, and am sure
nowhere Is there such q spirit cxhib-
itod as Is shown here in the way the
city looks after It's people for their on.
tertainment and comfort. ..
No city has so many public squares
for the comfort and recreation of those
who are compelled TO live in uncom L.
Portable homes. Beautiful Faitmount
Park has been provided for the public
at the expense Of the taxpayers, and Is
well maintained as the largest rccrea =
ton grounds furnished by any city in
the world.
To further show our ''brothcrly
love" during the summer there arc
nightly concerts near the City Hall.
which furnish entertainments for thou
sands of people who are compelled to
remain in the city and at the taXpuy-
crs' expense while tho Municipal Band
gives concert every week night dur =
ing the summer in one of the public
squares.
What more could any ono expect than
all this generosity on the part of the
city for the enjoyment Of its people.
The critics Of Philadelphia. il they
we're compelled to go elsewhere to live,
would soon have cause to change their
minds regarding this city and be CRATE
full to come back where so much broth
crly love exists. S. NJ. GREGORY.
Philadelphia, December 81. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

Down to tho dsc,hs tho ocean fled
The si"kening sun looked wan and dead!
Yet fJd 1Iled not the namt:
Twas but tho terror OF His eye
That lightcncd through the troubled sky.
At last n voice all still and small
Rose sweetiy on the ear:
Yet ross >, shrill and clear that all
IN he."cnt and earth might hear;
II spoks Of peace. ~ spoke OF love.
II spoke as Angels speak above;
For obi Il was II Fathers voice
That badc the trembling heart rejoice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Author Of "The Rosary"

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir WiIl YOU please advise one OF your
rcad.ra rs 20 what author wrote the move
"The Rosary" 7 think 1t was woman
VIA you also tell Inc something about hcl
life and what ether books she wrote"
=. NJ. y.
Philadelphia. December so. 1921,
Florence Rarclay. the English writer Rnr
author Of "The Rosary" was born in 1852
She was married TO the Rev. Charles w
Barclay. they had two sons and s!'
daughters Tho Rosary" her most top
ujar novel. which had a tremendous sale
twelve Years ago, has beer translated into
French by Mile. ds saint-sesond. BesIde'
THE Rosary" Mrs. Barclay is ,he author
OF The Wheels Of Time" 1.-The MistreEs
ot Shenstone." THE Following OF tht
star" "Through the Postcrn Gate" "The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
eetrayer of Edith CaveII

To tho Editor Of the Evenimp Public ledger:
Slr--Who betrayed Edith CaVell and what
became OF him? II. s. l..
.Phiisdslphi December 30. 1921.
Georges Castor Quien, who was sentenced
to death in September. 1910. for the be-
trayal OF the English nurse, Edith Cavell.
To the Germans, was given n new trial in
October Of the same year. AZ the second
trisI tho charge OF betrayal OF the nurse
was changed to having communicated with
the enemy. and on this charge he was found
guiIty. On January 80. 1920 no was ten
fenced . twenty years imprisonment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Rhyme About Grammar

To the Editor Of tho Evcnino Public icGcd0cr!
Sir--Thcre Ia a ttle rhyme about gram
mar which gives The definition OF and how
t. use nouns. verbs. advorbs, adjectives
etc. AZ recall It. tho verse is not long
and I would b. very grateful to you " Not
would kindly publish 1t in your columns,
READER.
Philadelphia. January ., 1922.
GRAMMAR IN RHYME 49,
Three little words you often zee
Are articles o, on md the. .
a Toun Is tho name OF anything ,"i D..
As school. or gnrden, hoop or swing,
AdJcctves tell tho kind OF noun, rjjf.. gf
As great, small, pretty, white or. .broyn'
Instead OF nouns the pronouns stand, ~, g..
Her head. his face, yout arm. my hani,i
Verbs tell of something being DONE ,&
To read. count. laugh. sing. Jump or run.
How things are Done tho adverbe tell 7. ~.
As slowly, uucklE,l ~ OF wens,~5 , q . 4 ..
Conjunctions join, the words togethefi =
As men and woitfSr, wlrd and weather
The lTepositon stands before ~ ~ 9.y,E y.
4 noun as in or through e5door. 'f a
The intcrJcetion Shows sufprise
As Oh! how pretty! AhFfhow wise. s.li
Tho whole are called inlhc parts OF spdech
which reading, writing. speaking teach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
A Sirulnu People

RAIN. Of the Evening Public Ledger
' s;r-I note in your paper that an ei-
m,. s, "a bc made. which has already
iei. 70 ss,srted to make the teaching OF
sen s.,oS go compulsory in our pubic
lss,is Issnis md that thousands ct our
..acbsrs .ac have already undergone and
,.o .,s now undergoing a course OF instruc-
~ ,.u w, in preparation for such work.
'Cr CT,int ~ NJ what It would mean to make
Az % sity or this State or this Nation
Ins I,,sins s city. state or Nation. There
, ,Sn,hips that brings about the happi :
~. "V ~ pcoplc more than to have them
~. !. .bout their work singing. Singing; or,
Y Y ~, % music of any character tends to
na.n The spirit Of unrest. We have
,Esn % been told that great calamity
". v..' '.ycrted through the orchestra be-
,ioning r to play, or. some one beginning
y sins TO allay the excitement OF n
.,rlc. Stricken audience, 1t is the ap-
s.sIinr hymn that has brought more
n"i. 10 Christ than the greatest clo-
Snsnce Of tho most learned minister
sirs at work. sing at play, but sing
.,@sr W. MI circumstances It is the great
y, ,tock In trade for the development
bsppy and contented people.
MRS. w. Il. L.
Philadelphia. January @! 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
"Eiijah's interview"

TO Tue Eduor OF tHC bDeNfh0 fFpVllC LfuUc''
Sir--I am very anxious to,'secure poem
by Thomas Campbell entitled "Bljah's In
terview.'' Can you supply 1t through the
Pcnple'h FORUM 70. r.. @. II. y.
Philadelphia. December 81, 1921
ELIJAH s INTERVIEW -.
On Horeb's rock the prophet stood )
Tho Lord before him passed v ',r D.
4 hurricane in angry mood
Swept by him strong and fast; g..
The forests foil before It's force. ,..r
Tho rocRs were shivered in It's course
God vas not in the blast;
Twas but the whrwind OF His brcnth,
Announcing danger. wreck and death. o..
It censed. " rhe airl grew mute-a cl'ud
Caris, ,nuniins up the SUM-, !. ..... ,
When through tho mountain, deep and loud
An earthquake Numbered on; g. } .
Tho frightened eaElo sprane In air.
Tho wolf ran ho%ling from his lar;
God was NOT In the storm;
Twas but the rolling of His car.
The tramplIne of His steeds from far.r
Twas stiH assin--and Nature stood
And Gained her ruffled framea
When swift from heaven q fiery Hood
To earth 'devourhg came; s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Questions AnStUered
Is "Everybody" Out Of STYLE?

TO the Editor Of the Epenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-WhHt has happened TO the words
"evory body" ''someb body and "anybody' ?
In the course Of year I look over some
Thousands Of letters and manuscripts and
Amos; ncysr are these words used. every
one" "soifie one and "any one being In
trcir place, Why Is this? Il. T.. L.
Philadephi1. January 3. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
What is Il?

TO me Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-1od has 1t and mother has It. And
We ought 10 have it. What Is it? The
%ord begins with 'p' and ends with "c''
This is from an old Civil War soldier who
will be nlnety.two at his next birthday
DAVID BURTON.
phuahelphia December 80, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Sarcastic Raymond" Once More

the tiumps and follow up the Sidney
Smith cartoons each day.
For PHYS sake do not let Mrs. Zander
nit"h' Mr.. BIN Gump. wouldn't t
mind having him myself, chin or no
chin. JEAN ANDERS.
Gilbcrtsvillc, Pa. January 1, 1922.
Friend Of "Min" and "Andy"
To The Editor Of The Euenino Public Ledger.
Sir-I am merely one of the many
thousands of your readers who every
evening, upon the receipt OF your paper.
turn to the page to see what Min" and
ANDY have been doing. Without n
doubt, they hold the interest of more
people than any other comic cartoon
know Of Tho main reason, I think, is
because 1t is real human nature. 7
read with interest the letter from Bcn- =
tricc and ] do not agree with her con-
cerning Uncle Bins marrying the
make sure Of his ground have Uncle
BIN pretend to Mrs. Zandcr and the
Gumps that he has lost his fortune. and
then see what happens. I'll gamble
Andy would be the only one to stick to
Uncle BIN. Yours for many more
laughs. "WOOD."
Audubon, n. j.. January 5. 1922.
Club Protests, Favorlng Gumps
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Therc are nearly 100 of us be.
longing to a society for worth while
mental Improvement on the lines Of
Benjamin Franklin's Philosophical So
ciety of 80 years ago. You have us
all interested in the Gumps and We,
10 the last one, sympathizc with Andy
and Min. We ask you. ms one voice,
to not allow that old wishbone to cap
turc Uncle BIN. Let him not marry
anybody, but settle his fortune on the
Gumps. With all their quarreling We
like them. II we were to express our
feelings as they exist toward that
lander chrome the United States Post
Office Department would round us up for
sending improper matter through the
mails. Please have consideration for
our feelings.
p. s.: Can't you sec that old Pun
and Powder Pot only wants Uncle
Bins money?
CLEANERS SOCIETY.
Amos Rathsaye, Secretary.
Philadelphia, January j, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Have We Any Statesmen?

"a IA. Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-Why is it that Pennsylvania Is
,ot able 10 raise statesmen? This Is
/, ouestlon that has interested me for
many years. and is brought home es-
wcially ut the present time. owing
d The vacancy Of the Senate seat from
his State. During the first half OF our
uars OF. independence, Pcnnsylvnninn
I,ve been heard frequently and credit
,by in our halls of State, but in tha
srcnd half We have had no Senators
NJ REPRESENTATIVES. Of international rep
a,stion. For the most part they
baye not been much more than pea :
nut" politicians. There have been a
few exceptions. but they have not risen
10 any great prominence through their
oatory or profound craftsmanship.
7 cannot understand this in the sec =
ond most important State in the Union.
We have had but one President from
PENNSYLVANIA and we have never been
prtirularly proud of him. II you look
through any collected edition of master
oations by statesmen. you will not
End the speech of one Pennsylvania
Senator or Representative. We have
had many gifted men. but they have
turned their talents from statesman :
hip to politics. such mon as Simon
Cameron. Matthew Stanley Quay, etc.
During this same period other much
smaller and more insignificant States
hnve sent men to the Senate and House
Who have fully represented their States.
but who made craftsmanship q first
consideration and politics subsidiary.
Vow is the time. the opportune. time.
10 cast about to see il VIC cannot find
10 this State man who is brilliant
nOugh who would accept the position
10 Washington. where he would have a
chance to make n name for himself as
vell as bring credit to this state.
G.. w. MAGILL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

Upss Tree" "Tbt Broken Halo" "rhc
There" I'm Hoe Vince" and THE White
Ladies' OF Worcester
',R. X. L."--Johr Brown is buried at his
birthplace. North Elba, In the Adtron-
deCks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Poems and Songs Desired
Request for Two Sonus

TO the Editor Of the EUcn"o Public Ledger:
Sir-Will YOU kindly print in your
Peoples Forum tho words of these two
songs. Eileen, ALBANIA" and "a Miner =
lloml Sweet Home
CONSTANT READER.
Philadelphia. January g. 1922.
We do not have copy OF Eileen
Aianna." but a reader. probably. can
supply II. "a Miners Home Sweet Home
has already been printed IN the People B
Forum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Russians Generally Not to Blame

bhs Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
SIr--I have just read J. Thompson's s
pea, in your last Wednesday issue.
that our Government spend 500. 900, 900
/ 1t nome Instead Of sending it to the
Starving Russians. whom he calls names
they do not deserve. II is true that
Russia is being tyrannized by traitors.
ind this in the name of freedom and the
eOpe. But it is not true that the
Test ntlSs Of the people are of the
nIlng type. 1t is said that not one
'lt Of five Russians are Bolsheviks.
Russia has the making of splendid
FOple. They have been our friends for
many years past. They saved civiliza
hon from Prussian domination by send
hg their men into battle without equip
nsnt, but without delay. SO badly
nulpped were they that it is said to
Ave been common for the men in the
rr ranks TO watch for the man ahead
bget Killed so they could grab his gun
apd carry on the fight. No one should
az Alch men 1iYcrHditaDlc names. We
'0k year to get ready.
That their present rulers sold out our
ause is true. But how much is OUT
ph! We knew for forty years that
uermany was preparing for more than
Ssre defense. We also knew that two
arcs OF RuSSiaS great population over
w years old were i,literatc: Just the
nhd Of m"n Germany could make good
'snhon fodder out Of or mislcad in
.per ways And she did. IL we had
Wnt per cent of our war expense In
.nolng teachers to Russia during the
s.hsration before the war. there would
Huy have been war. Our neglect to
Our Christian duty put us where we
n' Our help to save Russia will make
our friend forever.
an to the unemployment problem,
VIZ better way than doing out II
wv millions. Our men desire oppor-
Amy TO work. Rut our business men
ue not ventura into new cnterprlses
aaer our present money system aud
%sht conditions. II half the men
Nv are out of work would take
ps to- study and advocate Senator
SSeSns SsS bill now before Congress,
soo,' we could also have relief In
,S S', order But mon l"cfer to grumbl"
| ip,m CHARLES f. DURYEA.
| ra'hGelphis, January . 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Is Ours Really "City Of Brotherly Lore''2

of capturing one Of tho many speci-
mems Of suspended animation" said to
be found there. This force leaves the
corner Of Market and Chestnut at .
o o'clock ncHt week and will go on a.
planned, but If we had George s.
address we wouldn't have to search
further.
Sorry | woke you M, George.
SARCASTIC RAYMOND.
philadelphia. January o. 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Ian They Save Uncle BIN?

y s'ssn't Want Mr.. BIN "snItohed"
s :" Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
oH--l am very much interested In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

Wants a Poem
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Can reader OF the EVENING PuR1rc
LEDGER furnish me with the poem that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

Noffec Is best when fresh roasted.
Asco Coffee retains its wonderful aroma
because we roast it daily in our own
plants and deliver it, fresh roasted, to our
Stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
We Think the Boys Are Curly Wolves

This is to inform the supporters of the Prescott high school football team in reply to their inquiry that the acting sporting editor of the Gazette thinks that they have a whang of a team, and that their exhibition of yesterday when they made the Little Rock high school Tigers look almost as bad as the New York Yankees meets with his cordial approval.
 In headline in Saturdays Gazette over the article telling about the Little Rock Prescott game appea red the ex- pression "snappy scrimmage is ex- pected." In justice to the sporting edi- tor. it should be explained that he was not responsible, since. at that time, he was in Nashville Tenn, with the Hen derson- Brown team. There was no in tention to imply that the Prescott game would be merely workout for Little Rock and the article did not contain any such implication
 But it appears that the Prescitt fans took exception, for last night the Gazette received the following tele- gram:
 Prescott, Ark, :35 D. m, Oct. ', 1922
 Sporting Editor. Arkansas Gazette
 Little Rock, Ark
 How did the visitors snappy scrim- mage meet with your approval? Please publish.
 Prescott Football Fans"
 The Acting & E. would say that he wouldn't want to see a scrimmage any snappier than the one that the visitors put up yesterday. Had il been any snappier, Coach Earl Quigey wouldn't have had any team left, and the Tigers have quite few games left on their schedule
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-12
w. B. WALLER
Summary

Touchdowns-Jon Graham, Sage, Bright, Felix. Goals from tOuchdowns Sage, Bright ?. Field goals-Sage, Substitutions Little ROck-Kirkpat- rick for Brasher Hodges for Bale :; Vincent for Spriek Bale for Hodges !; Sprick for Vincent; Hodges for Bale i; Vincent for Sprick: Kirkwood for B. Salley; Moult for Bright. Prescott none Referee-Boyd Cypert, Arkan- sas Umpire-Gordon Campbell, Lake Forrest. Head linesman-J. k. Bush. Henderson Brown. Timekeepers - Charles Jacobson, Vanderbilt and Byron Franks, Prescott Time of quar- ters-15 minutes.