davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
394.5-WJZ New York-76O.
IN. b. C. Chain.)

394.5-WJZ New York-76O.
IN. b. C. Chain.)
8:0Oa-Tone Pictures.
9:00a-Children' Hour.
0:00a-JoSpe Ensemble.
12:30-The Nomads.
1:00-Metropolitan Echoes.
l:30-Echoes of Orient.
1:45-John Barclay
2:00-Roxy Symphony Orchestra.
3:00-Youth Conference.
4:00-Sunday Feature.
4:15-Musical Crusaders.
4:45-Feature Music.
5:O0-VeSperS.
6:0O-Raising Junior.
6:00-Margaret Olsen.
6:15-Concert.
7:00-Harbor Lights.
7:3O-Josef Koestner's Orchestra.
8:O0-Mme. Schumann-H eink.
8:15-Uncle Henry's Magazine.
9:l5-Islanders
e:3O-Floyd Gibbons, Talk.
10:00-Dean Sisters.
10:15-Pete's Stories.
1O:3O-Lew White.
1l:O0]Slumber Music.
Observation-Disclosures.
a72.s-wPG-l.llO.
6:l5-Organ Concert.
6:45-Gospel Hymns.
7:00-Concert Orchestra.
9:15-Musical Programs.
10:00-The Poet.
10:30-WABC az hours).
2s2.s-wBAI-1,OsO.
6:OO-Romany Trail.
6:30-Evening Reveries.
7:O0-Baltimorear
422.3-WOR-71O.
6:30-Globe Trotter.
6:45-Choir Invisible.
7:45-Ensemble.
8:30-EntertainerS.
9:00-Musical.
9:30-Symphony Orchestra.
10:30-PlayhouSe.
11:3O-The Moonbeans.
379.5-WGY-79O.
6:00-Same as WEAF.
7:0O-Concert.
7:30-WEAF (4la hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Local Stations

WvDC 1855 Meters.
WIZ $50 KiIOcycles.
e:00a-Tone pictures.
-Children's hour.
1000 to MISUNDERSTANDING Ensemble.
12:00-Miniature recital.
l2:l5-National Oratorio Society.
1:l6-Armchair Quartet and Godfrey
Ludlow, violinist.
1:30-Neopolitan Days.
2:00-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2:3O-Roxy Symphony Concert.
3:00-The Pilgrims.
3:30-Southland Sketches.
4:0o-Religious service by DR.. s.
ParkeS Cadman.
5:00-Mixed chorus and orchestra.
e:00-Catholic hour.
T:00-Big Brothers Club.
7:30-Correct time.
7:31-Capitol Family"
8:30-Choral orchestra.
9:o0-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:15-Marie Healy, soprano, and or
chestra.
10:15-Goldkettes Orchestra.
10:45-Sunday at Seth Parkers.
11:15-Weather forecast.
l1:16-Sam Herman, xylophonist.
1880 to 12:00-Russian Cathedral
Choir.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Phil Cook, comedian.
8:45a-Morning devotions.
0:30a-Cheerio.
9:0Oa--Morning melodies.
9:45a-Our Daily Food.
10 Safeguarding Your Food and
Drug Supply" by w. r. M.
Wharton.
1O:15a-HitS and Bits.
l. :0Oa-Blue StreakS.
1l:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :3Oa-American Coalition program.
l2:00-Clyde Doerr's Saxophone Octet.
12:15-Farm flashes.
12:30-National farm and home hour.
1:30-Mayflower Orchestra.
2:00-Organ recital.
2:30-The Melody Three.
3:00-ClIrrent Events.
3:15-Musicalitie
3:30-The Sixteen SingerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Gus year and was so accoutered, thus uncon-
Sciously setting a national fashion. Mr.. Fur
ness, known affectionately to generations of
college men as Mike" is one of the heads Of
the Midvale Steel Works of Philadelphia.
Arthur Cumnock was leading Harvard, de-
termined 10 break Yales long string of victories.
At Yale the militant William C. Rhodes was
in command, and the Princeton eleven was led
by Edgar Allan Poe, with Woodrow Wilson
coaching.
At the Harvard-Princeton game in 89 Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard was struck by the SINH
larity Of the name of Poe to that of the poet
who died in 1849 and asked one of the coaches
Us this Poe Of Princeton any relation to the
great Poe who wrote The Raven'?" "why,
President Eliot" the coach replied "this is the
great Poe himself"
At this time numerical signals were univer-
sally adopted. Previously all commands had
been given by sentences words and initials.
In this year, also Yale produced the first
great interference system. For the five pre-
ceding years interference had been very crude
and had not been developed into team affair
The originator Of this new system was a cele-
brated guard, Walter Heffelhnger, who leaping
from his position in the line, was so swift that
ne could head the interference around either
end.
N 1890 Pennsylvania arrived as q great foot
ball power. under the guidance of otto
Wagenhurst the original itinerant foot bali
coach.
Foot ball reporting was not very vivid nor
exact In those days. One sports writer on o
metropolitan daily described a play thus:
Romans of Princeton snatched the ball going
south bound"
Spectators were allowed the freedom Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

called the quarterback and shall not then rush
forward under penalty of foul"
Thus, when you see the familiar Scrimmage
this Fall, you are beholding one of the many
memorials to woodrow Wilson, its sponsor.
Numerical scoring was unknown in 1880, the
count being kept by the number of touchdowns
and goals after touchdowns.
In game between Princeton and Yale,
played in binding snowstorm at the Polo
Grounds in New York City, Princeton uncovered
a new system Of play by which its team con-
tinually held the ball unless fumbled, neither
kicking nor passing, system which came to
be known as the "block game" and which two
years later brought on the ruling requiring a
gain of yards in every four downs. Until
this ruling was made there was no limit to
the number of downs. In the game with Yale
at the Polo Grounds Princeton held the ball
throughout the entire second half and did not
score the game terminating in a draw, 90.
Among the famous players of that decade
were Francis LOney, Ned Pearce, James Flint
and James Harlan Of Princeton; c. s. Beck,
B. B. Lamb. Charles Storrs, Robert Watson and
Walter Camp of Yale and H NJ Atkinson
William Manning, r. C. Thatcher, c. H. Foster
and George Keith Of Harvard.
At the beginning Of the gay nineties" foot
ball was well established in the North Atlantic
section Of the United States. Butler Michigan
Minnesota, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa. Grinnell and
Wisconsin were pioneering in the Middle West
but with the exception Of the Iowa colleges the
game had not taken root beyond the Mis-
sissippi
In the Fall Of that year the public was rather
startled to behold many college players re-
turning to their alma matters wearing their hair
9 inches long. This custom may be traced
to Radcliffe Furness Of Princeton, who played
q spectacular game against Harvard the previ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

sidelineS and followed the ball up and down TIE
field, shouting encouragement to their favor-
ties. The "bloods"-today they call them high
hats'-drove to the games in their four horse
coaches and the distant sound of their coach
horns seemed far more musical than the blast
Of the motor car of today.
The opening play in all games at the begin.
ming Of each half and following scores after
touchdowns. was the old "V trick or Princeton
wedge" the most ponderous mechanism the
game has ever known.
Among the gridiron heroes of that period
were such favorites as Arthur Cumnock, GOSH
Upton, John Cranston, Perry Trafford, Mare
shall Newell, F. w. Hallowell. Dudley Dean.
John Corbett. Everett Lake, James Lee and
Bernie" Trafford, all of Harvard At Yale,
Josh" Hartwell, "Hammie" Wallis Walter
Heffelhnger, "Wallie" Winter, Stanley Mori-
son. BILLY" Rhodes, Lee McClung Laurie"
Bliss. Harry Williams and "Ben" Morrison
were the shining lights. Although 1t was rather
q lean year for Princeton, she possessed q few
great stars: Ralph Warren, Robert Speer.
Jesse Riggs, Radcliffe FurneSs, Edgar Allan
Poe, phil" King, "Shep" Romans and Billy
Spicer Pennsylvania's great leader was Edgar
Church surrounded by such talent as A ,.
Bowser, Louis Vail, Charles Schoff, II. O.
Thayer and Henry Thornton.
Among these stars of early foot bah there
were many who became nationally prominent
In the years which followed Poe became
Attorney General Of Maryland. Lee McCImg
was made treasurer Of Yale and later Treasurer
Of the United States. Everett j. Lake became
Lieutenant Governor Of Connecticut and
Thornton, Of the Pennsylvania eleven Is today
Sir Henry Thornton, head Of the Canadian
National Railways
At the beginning Of the present century foot
ball was firmly established In colleges in all
parts OF the Nation as the monarch Of scholas-
tic sports. In the East. Yale and Harvard
fought for supremacy, with Yale having q
little the best Of it. q fact largely due to its
tackle back" formation, invented by Walter
Camp.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa were the
leading teams In the Middle West and were
about evenly matched. This was the day when
many Eastern coaches were being hired i'm
the West. "Lonnie" Stagg Of Yale was at
Chicago HOLSTER Of Pennsylvania was al
Northwestern, "Phil" King Of Princeton was
at Wisconsin, Harry williams Of Yale was al
Minnesota, Arthur Knipe Of Pennsylvania was
at Iowa and Walter Booth Of Princeton was
at Nebraska.
In the Far West Stanford coached hH
Fielding II. Yost. later Of Michigan fame. wur2
supremacy by defeating California.
In the South the completely Of schedules
1900. There were almost as many opinions
a. there were teams, but among the foot baIR
greats" m Dixie at that time were such stars
as mckay Of Georgetown, Wright of Virginia
Military Institute and Steel Of Virginia POLY
Continued ON TnDentu -aecozd Pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26


on the gridiron between the team of
your alma mater and her deadly"
rival it may seem far cry to the days when
a few young "bloods'' drove their coaches-and-
: four to bare field where a handful Of spec
tators saw the first collegiate game Of foot ball
In America.
Yet it is well within the memory of the older
generations when Princeton and Rutgers staged
the first American intercollegiate grid battle
at New Brunswick N. j., November 6, 1862
Since that time foot ball has enjoyed a COM
paratively steady growth, taking root in every
State in the Union, developing in virtually all
the mems institutions of learning until today
there is hardly a backwoods high school that
does not boast an eleven.
CHANGING back over the vista Of the years, 1t
10 interesting to note some of the early foot ball
teams. rules and personalities, many of whom
have since become nationally or world famous,
that were responsible for the game becoming a
national institution.
In the early Fall of 80 william S. Gummere
Of Princeton-now Chief Justice Of New Jersey
organized team and challenged Rutgers
He conferred with William J. Leggett, the Rut-
gers leader. and together they drafted a code
Of rules and agreed IN the dates for two games
TO be played in November of that year. The
1lrst was won by Rutgers to 4, and the
second by Princeton, 8 to o.
!, Columbia joined the foot ball ranks the fol-
Although the sport much discussed at
Harvard and Yale, there was not sufncient
interest TO organize teams in those two insti-
eutaOnS Yale became an intercollegiate COM
petitor in 1872 and Harvard entered the arena
two years later
THE next several years saw many new eridiron
contenders, and by the FAN Of 80 Amherst
Brown, Columbia Dartmouth, Harvard Mich
tgan. Pennsylvania. Princeton, Rutgers, Stevens
wesleyan, williams and Yale all supported
teams. 1t was during the following decade that
the English rugby of the seventies was trans
formed into the distinctive American game of
foot ball. intercollegiate conferences were held
TO improve the game. Walter Camp later a
world-famous physical culturist who was then
attending Yale, was making q stiff fight at
tnese assembleges to have the number of play
ers reduced from IS, the Rugby quota to IL,
the Eton number
woodrow Wilson, the same man who later
became President Of the United States while
b member of Princeton's board Of coaches. ad-
vocated as early as 1873 change in the Eng
lish method of putting the ball in play so that
one SIDE or the other might gain possession of
the ball. When the future President was
graduated in 1878 Bland Ballard an under
graduate player and later Princeton captain.
TOOK up this proposition. In the following year
Ballard Joined with Walter Camp and fought
through at the intercollegiate foot ball con-
ference the passage of the following American
principle of the game:
"A scrimmage takes place when the holder
OF the ball, being in the field Of play puts it
down on the ground in front of him and puts
u In play while on side, first by kicking the
pan, second by swapping 1t back with his foot
The man who first receives the BAH shah be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

II rs you motor to one of the great stadia
r. III on a crisp october Saturday after
~ noon to witness a spectacular game
on the gridiron between the team of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Mng o t nohg ~uge
Sixty Years Of Gridron Play ShozO Steady Groso of Collegiate
Game Which Has Numbered Aong Its Deotees Many Who
Later Ataiued National Fame Told by an "Od- Timer
Who Helped Shape the Sports Destiny
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

btlity for use In aviation motors.
A test Of air conditions at the
port Is also being made, under the
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
and note that

its carefully blended ingredients. Pure table sugar
fine Jamaica ginger root, real fruit syrup and pure
spring water are the ingredients we use. And
they are skillfllly blended to our carefully
guarded secret formula.
When Clicquot Club Pale Dry comes to you,
it comes in clean new bottles and it carries full
carbonation to give it zest and sparkle.
..
Make test todoy
Right now, today, we urge you to go to your
dealers and make this simple test: Take bot
tie of Clicquot Club Pale Dry and bottle of any
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

other nationally kHovn dry ginger ak Compare
them for size and you'll see that CIcquot gives
you 4 ounces more. Compare them for favor
and you'll quickly notice the mellowness that
ageing gives to Clioquot. Compare them for
sparkle and you'll see the difference in the fully
carbonated Clioquot Club.
Compare these ginger ales in any way you
please. Get your family and your friends to test
them too We know you'll never find another
ginger ale to equal Clicquot Club Pale Dry. It's
at your dealers now in full pint bottles.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
To BUILD
COURTHOUSE

ROCKVILLE. Md, Aug. 10.
Work on the new Montgomery
county courthouse was begun this
week when employees Of the J. J.
McDeyitt Company. Of Charlotte,
N. c., arrived here and started
to build q temporary office to
house the working force.
Officials Of the Charlotte firm
have estimated that 1t win re-
quire about 10 months to COM
plete the courthouse.
Removal Of trees preparatory
TO excavating for the foundation
has started under the direction
Of william A. Pate, subcontractor.
Work also started on the
sewer interceptor which win con-
meet the jail and courthouse. Lo-
cal officials are starting the
water connections
The courthouse viii cost $284, :
400.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
Initials on Tortoise
Found BY Cutter
After 81 Years

WEBSTER Springs, w. VI,
Aug. 15.-Thirty-three years ago
d. @. Dotson and q neighbor,
w. e. Brown. carved their in.
itials and the year on q tor
toise they found while clear
ing brush on Dotson's farm,
five miles southwest Of Sum-
lnerville. Later both moved away.
The other day Dotson returned
to the farm to pick berries
and under O berry vine he
found the same tortoise with
the initials and the date clearly
discernible on the back. The
tortoise was In the same field
In which IL was found SO years
ago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
FETEs To END :
SCHOOLS TODAY

Central High School. to which
all senior high school summer
students 60. has announced its
program for today's closing ex-
erciseS.
In spite Of its size, the enter.
tainment is to be characterized by
It's simplicity.
Included among the events Is
the salute Of the flag. which win
be lead by Thomas Garrison and
Charles spates. and the singing
Of The Road TO Mandalay," by
Thomas Callahan.
Play To Be Given
The Advantages OF Summer
School" will be described by
Martha Quinn, while a play, IA
Tramp and a Nights Lodging" !"
With . cast of Elizabeth Jett,
Jeanette Kirsch. and Charles Muir.
ray win also be offered.
Mrs. Frances Newman is In
charge Of the presentation. Enilio
Montello leads the orchestra. and
Leon Stein Is responsible for the
stage lighting.
Brown Has Program
The =. v. Brown School offers
IN extensive program featuring
piano solos by Elsie Powers, Glenn
Williams, Lucille Hooff; l1ar-
monica selections by Raymond
Mitchell and Harry Hambleton,
and violin selections by Sonia
GlIsack.
Dances win be given by Valerie
Loomis and Edith GIaSser, after
which a play, Around the World
with the. Children" win be pre-
sented.
Actors Listed
The actors in this play are
Carol Jean Banner, Harold
Fierce, Helen Wallach, Helen
Cruikshank, Valerie Loomis, Helen
Bondareff, Berthold Cole, Ethel
Garrison, Josephine Burbank,
Elizabeth Hail, Helen White. Re
hecca Shaw, Jack Baker, Billy
Davison, Russell Funk, Henry
Boucher. Ellsworth Schermerhorn
and Bruce Johnson.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
Ship Retirement
VIII Cut Recruiting

Navy recruiting win be cut In
half for three months, due to
decornmissionIng Of the battle
ships Florida. Utah and Wyo-
ming under the London Naval
Treaty. it was learned yesterday.
About 2.4OO men win be re.
leased when the Utah and Wyo.
ming Sare put on reserve status
and the Florida Is scrapped.
About 1900 new men are ad-
mitted monthly to offset expir
ing enliStments. This number
win be reduced temporarily TO
about 300.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
Brothers Injured
In Auto Accident

Eugene and Ward Fletcher,
brothers Of Kensington. Md,
were treated at Emergency Hos.
pital here yesterday for injuries
received in an automobile &C.
cident on Northeast Road, Md,
between Chevy Chase and Be.
thesda.
Eugene, 40, was suffering from
lacerations about the face and
Ward. %, o possible fracture of
the shoulder blade and bruises
about the scalp. Both were able
to leave after treatment.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
Notice TO the Public!

Food produces which are not afraid TO point 60
facts and statements on their packages deserve the
confidence of the public! Packages give you scien-
ti6c marketing information. Learn 20 examine
them and get better results.
OtheF quality products besides Clicquot Club
which frankly advise women TO buy mote intelli-
gently through examining their packages are
Chase q Sanbosn's Dared Coffee Dole Pine.
spple. e. Heinz Oven Baked Beans -. Royal Bsk-
inR PowdEx. =. Swifr 5 REsmimm Haas and BaCoA.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
ANNULMENT ASKED

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. is.
Mrs. Teresa M. DeBernardis, of
Altoona, Pa, yesterday filed suit
in Circuit Court here for the
annulment Of the marriage here
Of her daughter, Elena, 16, to
Daniel LePore.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
WILL JOIN MORROW

!, sNGLEWOOD, N. J., Aug. is
4INS0-Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow,
wife Of the American Ambassador
to Mexico. was en- route to Mex
leo City today to join her hus-
hand. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Constance.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
Bureau Is Making
HubLG Water Tests

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. IS. ~ Elk.
perts from the Federal Bureau Of
Chemistry are making an analysis
Of the water at Hybla Valley. pro-
posed site Of the terminus Of the
International Zeppelin Transport
Company, to determine It's suitar
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

taste of Castoria, and its mildness
makes it suitable for the tiniest
infant, and for frequent use.
And a more liberal dose Of
Castoria is always better for
growing children than some need
lessly strong medicine meant only
for adult use. Genuine Castoria
always has Chas. Fl. Fletcher's
signature on the wrapper. Pre-
scribed by doctors!
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

A cry in the night may be the
frst warning that Baby has collie.
No cause for alarm if Castoria is
handyl This pure vegetable prep
aration brings quick comfort, and
can never do the slightest harm.
Always keep bottle in the house.
Il is the safe and sensible thing
when children are ailing. Whether
it's the stomach, or the little
bowels; collie or constipation; or
diarrhea. When tiny tongues are
coated, or the breath is bad.
Whenever there's need Of gentle
regulation. Children love the
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

The 0i0qaOs Club Eskimos-evesy EsidAy eve
ning g O'clOck. New YOsk Tine, fom WEAP
and assOciAlsd ssaaon&
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

THOUSANDS of American women have
never read the label on bottle of ginger
U ale. Yet thousands of housewives who DO
take this simple precaution are every day getting
4 ounces more for their money.
Most dry ginger ales come in little 12-ounce
bottles. The contents is plainly marked on every
label BY government requirement.
But read the label on bottle of Cicquot
Club Pale Dry. You'll find that Clicquot gives
you Is ounces, IS more, for your money.
Fomed for aged novor
Not only does Clicquot Club Pale
Dry come to you in full pint bottles, uHsvuvs
but it comes to you with favor un- W
equalledin yordinaryun-agedginger
ale Ciicquors own secret ageing proc
ess rpens and mellows the favor of
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

supervision Of =. T. Manning. Vice
president Of the Zeppelin com.
pany.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30
To Dedicate Bridge AS Soldier
Memorial

A plan to dedicate the pro-
jected new concrete Chester
river bridge, at Chestertown,
now under construction and
which will connect Kent and
Queen Anne counties on the
the main Eastern Shore high
way, as a memorial to World
War veterans of the two coun-
ties, has received the backing
of the American Legion.
Since there is no likelihood
of a memorial being erected in
the two counties to war veter-
ans, the plan conceived is re-
ceiving the support of citizens
on both sides Of the Chester
river.
According to the plan which
will be submitted to State OF.
fcials, tablets would be erected
at both sides of the span, con-
tanning the names of deaG
heroes CT Kent and Queen Ann :
counties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30
OBITUARY
Mrs. Eliza Stanley

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza
Stanley, aged ~, wife Of Jas.
N. Stanley, a farmer Of near
Elkton, was held from her late
home on Saturday afternoon,
with interment in Elkton GEM
etery. The deceased had been
in poor health for a long time.
Mrs. Stanley had resided in
Cecil county practically all her
life. She was a member of
Wesley M. E. church, Elk
Neck, for many years. Besides
her husband she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Lewis
F. Bryson, of near Elkton, and
Mrs. Bessie Jones, of Whining
ton, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30
Charles G.. Hindman

Charles G. Hindman, died
May II at the home of his son,
Robert Hindman, near Liberty
Grove. The deceased was 81
years of age. He was a son
of the late Harvey and Mary
Elizabeth Hindman. His wife,
who was Miss Mary Smith, and
two children survive: Mrs.
Frank Poist, Port Deposit, and
son, Robert, who lives at the
old homestead near Liberty
Grove, and with whom Mr..
Hindman resided; also two
grandchildren, Harvey and
Louise, and a brother and sis
ter: Luther A. Hindman, OK
ford, Pa, and Mrs. Leslie Raw
lings, Rising Sun. The funeral
took place May 20, with inter
ment in West Nottingham
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30
North, East River Country
CIuh

At a meeting of the mem
bers of the North East River
Country Club, held at Carpen-
ter's Point, Friday night, the
resignation of DR.. F. M. Sch
wartz as a member of the
Board of Governors, was re-
ceived and accepted.
The following Board Of Gov
errors was elected for the en-
suing year: Harry l.. Croak,
w. Frank Mathues, Albert r.
Granger, Millard E. Tydings,
Robert c. Reeder, Murray J.
Ewing, Charles E. Day, d. J.
Ayerst, J. Ben Decker, Robert
V. Criswell, John L. Shade,
Tobias Rudolph, John HI. Min
ster and DR.. G. Hampton
Richards.