davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
LONCSHOREMEN PERMIT SECOND
 SHIP TO SAIL
North Wind Will Be Car goed for 5. E. Alaska
 and Points to Seward
ACTION TAKEN AFTER
 AN ALL-DAY SESSION
Mediation Board Continues at San Francisco
 with Good Results

The big freight and pas senger vessel North Wind, of the NOrthIand Transportation Company, this morning shift ed to Pier 5 in Seattle from Pier 40 to start loading mail, fcod and such necessities for ports as far north as Seward according to Associated Press dispatches to The Empire. The North Wind will sail some time Tuesday night for AL aska ports, including South east Alaska and COrdova, Val dez and Seward in Southwest Alaska.
 The North Wind was released as the second mercy ship because the longshoremen felt the owners have been more fair to the workers than some of the other ship lines.
 Meet Tomorrow
 The striking longshoremen meet again tomorrow to consider about obeying the request of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Association's President, Joseph H. Ryan, to re- lease all ships to Alaska canneries. Company executives said they will insist the strikers also load and dispatch all vessels destined for the cannery districts of Bristol Bay and the south side of the Aleutian Peninsula if Ryans request is ac- ceded to by the longshoremen.
 To Load One Ship
 Climaxing an all day session, the longshoremen of the North Pacific ports, last Saturday night in Ta- coma, voted to load one ship for Southwest Alaska with medicine, food, clothing and necessary Gov- ernment supplies with the stipula- ton that ship owned or under charter of the Northland Trans portation Company be loaded. This was okayed by the union men from the Puget Sound ports.
 The longshoremen at the Tacoma meeting also passed a resolution they favored loading Government ships with relief supplies as the need arises
 Last Saturdays session at Ta- coma lasted 12 hours.
 North Wind Chosen
 Following the decision of the longshoremen's meeting at Tacoma to load one ship for Alaska ports, William Semar. in Seattle, Secre- tary of the Northland Transporta- ton Company, said a start would be made early Monday morning to load the North Wind which will sail Tuesday night and go as far north as Seward, stopping at other Alaskan points enroute.
 The dispatch to The Empire re- garding the sailing of one North land Transportation Company boat
 fCOntinfIad op Pa0a TyuOa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
Life of Ambassador Caf- . fiery Is Threa 1t ened at
 His Home in Havana
SHOTS ARE POURED
 FROM PASSING AUTO
Four Men Are Under Ar. rest-All American Prop
 erty Now Under Guard

HAVANA, Cuba, May 28.-Four men are sought accused of attempt ing to assassinate Jefferson Caffry, United States Ambassador.
 A hail of shots were poured at the door of his residence at the time when he usually leaves to go to his club.
 A soldier guarding the door was injured in one leg during the gum fire and was rushed to a hospital where it was found necessary to amputate his leg.
 Caffery's residence has been un- der guard since last Saturday when the police announced dis covery of plot to kill the Am- bassador and also destroy United States property
 Caffery was not injured in the gunplay today, as he was some distance away from the door at the time.
 The four men rode slowly by in an auto and blazed away with sawed-off shot guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
JUDGE LOMEN IS BELIEVED
 10 BE DYING
Former Federal Official at Nome, Alaska, Said to
 Be on Death Bed

SEATTLE, May 28.-Judge G. J. Lomen, former Federal Judge of the Second Judicial Division of Alaska, is believed to be dying at the home of his son Carl Lomen.
 Last night, Dr. A. O. Loe an- nounced that his patient was seri- ously i'll and at that time he did not believe he would survive pos sibly more than 24 hours
 Yesterday was Judge and Mrs Lomen's fifty-sixth wedding an- niyersary and she is with him at the bedside.
 Judge Lomen was 30 years old last January 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
By BYRON PRICE tChief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

The "brain-trust issue" is at tracing more and more attention every day in Washington. There are several reasons.
 For one thing, the professors pre- sent a ready target for those Re- publicans and others who believe the Roosevelt experiments a fail- ure but are reluctant to attack the President, himself, because of his recognized popularity.
 Another factor is the circum- stance that the old-line Democratic politicians never fully accepted the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
Father Drowns in an
 Attempt to Save Son

BELLINGHAM, Wash, May 28 Andrew Mehan, aged 37, a press man, was drowned in Lake Samish Sunday in an effort to save his son, Tommy, aged 12 years. The boy was then rescued by his sis ter Jean, aged l6 years.
 Henry Seidell, aged 13, was also drowned while swimming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
Wagner Labor Bill Approred By Committee

WASHINGTON, May 28.--The Senate Labor Committee has given final approval to the Wagner Labor Bill creating an industrial adjustment board of five members to arbitrate labor disputes. There. is no assurance the bill will be enacted this session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
DEADLOCK IS
 ON OVER FISH
Cordova Packers and Fish. ermen Unable to Agree
 on Season S Price

CORDOVA, Alaska, May 28.-A deadlock still prevails between the Cordova packers and fishermen over the red salmon price. A com promise offer of 271a cents for in dependents and 1924 for company men for the unions minimum of 50 cents and 15 cents has been rejected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May a. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20ls, American Can 95b, American Power and Light 7as, Anaconda 145s, Armour B g.
 Bendix Aviation 15as, Bethlehem Steel 34as, Briggs Manufacturing ITS, Calumet and Hecla Az, Chrys- Ter 40as, Curtiss- Wright 35s, Fox Films Is, General Motors 33, Inter national Harvester 325s, Kennecott 1924, Standard Oil of California 33%, Ulen Company 2lk, United Aircraft 22A, United States Steel 41as, Warner Pictures 6, Pound $5.08%, Nabesna, bid 1.05. ask 1.O8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
Brain Trusters Are Still
 m Limelight m National
 Capital; Other Issues Rise

professors, and are not especially eager to defend them.
 Besides, MT. Roosevelt seems to have taken a keen delight in let ting his collegiate advisers step out and receive their baptism of politi- cal fire. He easily could have de- laysd until after election. by mak- ing recess appointment. the pres- ent controversy over Senate con firmation of Dr. Tugwell as Un- dersecretary of Agriculture.
 Although the charges of Dr. Wirt have been officially laid on the table. the assertion that radical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
Two Debtor Nations
 to Confer with Davis

PARIS, May 28.-what France and Great Britain propose to do about war ueIts owing to the Unit ed States, will be discussed with Norman Davis, United States Am bassador- -at-Iarge, at Geneva.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
OSCAR sUNEsoN DIES

Oscar Suneson, former second mate on the steamer Dora which floated helpless for 63 days in the Pacific years ago, recently died in the Marine Hospital in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
BERG RESIGNS

J. E. Berg recently resigned as President and Director of the First National Bank of Ketchikan. MT Berg had been President of the bank since 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
GOV. ROLPH OF
 CALIFORNIA IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 28. -Gov. James Rolph, Jr., is in a hospital today and reported some what weaker.
 Only the Governors tremendous vitality is holding him up, it is announced by the attending phy- sicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28

Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28

,continued on Page Two,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
Colfing Rules Essentially Same This
Year But Many Features Are Clarified

retee the ball with stroke penalty.
A ball lying or lost in casual water
may be dropped ION dry ground" as
near as possible to the spot where
1t lies.
A putt out of turn SHALL Be re-
called, states Rule 81. instead Of MAY
be recalled. as in the old rule.
Here's one to remember II your
ball on the putting green strikes the
flagstick held by your opponent or his
caddie. your opponent loses the hole
to you.
Rules for stroke competition also
list several important changes. In
three instances, penalty has been
stepped UP from one to two strokes.
Stroke Rule now permits the COM
mittee In charge Of all event to send
out more than two competitors at the
same time.
The old rules disqualified q player
for making two consecutive strokes
with the wrong ball. Under the new
rules. he incurs a penalty of two
strokes and then must play his own
ball.
The player whose ball strikes him
self. his caddie, or his club under the
new rule incurs two strokes penalty,
instead Of one, as formerly.
Penalty for striking an opponent's
ball on the putting green also has
been increased from one to two
strokes. The same change has been
made where competitor lifts his own
ball while his opponents ball is in
motion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
Missing Pitcher
Puzzle to Wilson

Philadelphia, April 19.-(P)-
Jimmy Wilson, manager of the
Philadelphia National League
club, is worried over the unex-
planned disappearance Of one Of
his most promising hurlers, Frank
Pearce.
"Pearce is one of the best be-
haved men on the team" Wilson
said Wednesday in commenting
on the missing pitchers faithful
ness to training rules. He ex-
pressed fear Pearce may have be.
come i'll or suffered an accident.
The Phils moundsman dropped
from sight Tuesday after turning
over his coat and luggage to q
room mate with the explanation
that he had to make q business
call. A search for him since then
has been unavailing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
Yesterdays Stars
by The Associated Press)

Bill Dickey. Yankees, and Jimmie
Foxx, Athletics-Dickey hit homer
two doubles and single for six runs;
Foxx made two circuit WallopS.
Fred Farmhouse, Braves-pitched
four-hit ball for Z 2-3 innings to beat
Dodgers, 80.
Bob Boken and Dave Harris, Sena-
tors-made pinch hits that enabled
Senators to defeat Red Sox.
Blondy Ryan, Giants-collected two
doubles and two singles for perfect
day at bat against Phillies.
Bump Hadley, BroWns-shut out In
dianS with five hits.
Chuck Klein. Cubs-poled second
homer in two days, knocking in three
runs against Reds.
Goose Goslin and Gerry Walker
Tigers-batted in all Detroit runs In
6-5 triumph over White Sox.
Harry Lavagetto. Pirates-clouted
homer for winning run against Card.
inals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
Fights Last Night
nv Tha Associated Press

Montreal - Al Roth, 100, New
York, drew with Roger Bernard.
$50, Flint, Mich, (lO): Eddie
Maiden. 1S2%. New York. out
pointed salvatore Ruggirello, 400,
Italy.
81. Louis - Matte Brown, 1875,
washington, outpointed Al Still
man, III. ~. Louis, uO): Joe Red,
rs, Arkansas, knocked out Far
rar Moore. is. St. Louis, 90:
Joey Parks, 100, st. Louis, out
pointed l1uSifie Gray. 100. Okla
hama City, "a.
Kansas City - Max Bser. AL,
IAyefnaore, Cal, put on exhibition
bcuts with Buddy Baer. ass.
l1is teother: Babe Hunt, 400. Pom
- CITY, Okla., and Max Brown.
~, Cl1eyenne, Wyo. joey Al
0anter, l36, Kansas city, out
polnted Tommy Corbert, l57,
0mala, Co.
washington - Donald tReO
00rry, ~. Warrington outpoint-
r. L. Kennsdy, ~. California.
~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
225 Runners Enter
Marathon Classic

Hopkinton, Mass, April 1o.-(P)-A
mug and laurel wreath lay 26 miles
down the blisteril1g road to Boston
Thursday, the goal Of more than 225
runners who sought to capture q
glory that was born In Greece. The
start Is at noon.
With five past winners entered, the
wiry plodders prepared to match
heart, legs and lungs over the mara
thon course Of the Boston Athletic
association miles, 385 yards.
Most conspicuous. perhaps, will be
the scanned, weather-beaten face Of
Clarence DeMar, seven times . win
ner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19

The beginner in golf must not get
the idea the golf swing Is entirely q
left-handed affair. The right plays
its part, but not with any dominance
until the hitting region Is reached.
The hitting region Is that part of
the swing where the wrists begin to
uncoil. Here, as the left hand Is
reaching the lowest part In It's arc.
the right hand comes into the shot
by speeding the clubhead through 30
that at impact the clubface viii be
presented squarely to the ball. It is
this snap Of the wrists that adds
yardage to your tee shot.
II the clubhead is not speeded
through by the aid of the right, the
hands will get far ahead Of the ball
before impact and the clubface will
be presented to the ball at . distinct
angle, sending 1t off lire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
Language Is More Specific Re.
garding Odd Happenings
During Match

The 1894 rules Of golf still bear
marked resemblance Of last year Yet
the U. S. Golf Association has pre-
pared q typewriter sheets listing
upwards of one hundred definitions
and regulations rephrased, simplified.
rearranged as to order and, in a few
instances. altered as to meaning.
The average golfer is content to let
II go as a stroke every time he takes
a swipe at the ball. If he has learned
that slight nudge Of the ball with
the toe of his shoe sometimes results
in five instead Of a six or seven. he
does it-contrary to rules Of course.
Technically, though. the 1884 rules
of golf are not what they were.
Following are the most important
changes in the general rules:
A player may take his stance out
side the limits of the teeing ground.
A player may have the line of hole
indicated to him "at any time The
old rule restricted this privilege to
through the green or from hazard :
The new Rule 8 specifically states
that dropped ball must not come 10
rest nearer the hole.
Rule II offers several changes. The
privilege Of moving such obstacles as
flagstick. guidepost and such imple-
ments as wheebarrow, grass-cutter
etc. is extended to include bridge
bridge planking, seat, hut, and shell
ter. with an extra clause providing
that ball moved in removing such
obstacles be dropped without penalty
in accordance with Rule 8.
The old rule said to drop the ball in
all cases other than stroke from the
teeing ground. To cite an illustration
suppose a brassie shot from No. I
tairway is hit wildly and comes to
rest on No. IL green. Obviously, one
should not play the ball from the
green, but the new rule permits him
to place" the ball in a good lie Of
the green. not nearer the hole, with.
out penalty.
i \ \
All, the water hazard! Many's the
time, perhaps. that you've teed ur
your ball at the water hole and arch.
ed it right into the drink. The oil
rule forced you to accept q stroke
penalty and to drop the ball. although
you were given leeway clear back t,
the tee. Subdivision l Of Rule u nov
entities you to return to the tee ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
Simmons Hopes to
Get 2,OOOth Swat

Chicago, April l0.-(F)-Al Sim
mons hoped to bat his way into
the 1.-TWO Thousand" class Of
baseball Thursday.
Hammering out two safe blows
Wednesday, the White Sox out
fielder brought his collection Of
hits for 10 seasons and two days
in the American League to 1898.
Ten noted hitters in the major
leagues Thursday had collected
1000 or more hits. but Simmons
leads them all with his average Of
1879 q season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
Shields and StOefen
Reach Quarter-Finals

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
April l0.-(P)-Frank x. Shields and
Lester r. Stoefen drew closer to the
clashing point Thursday as quarter
final matches in the 14th Mason and
Dixon tennis tournament got under
way.
Heading the survivors in the upper
bracket. Shields engaged j. Gilbert
Hall Of East Orange, N. J. Stoefen
faced w. G. Wright Of Philadelphia
across the net In the top match Of the
lower bracket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
Jimmie Foxx Begin Home RI
Bismarck Gridder
Looks Good at A. G..
(Tribune Suecial Servioe)

Fargo, N. D., April 10.-Frank
WEIGH Of Bismarck, freshman In
the School Of Mechanical En-
cheering at North Dakota State
college, was one Of the first.year
men to report for spring football
practice this week at the irlstitu-
ton. He looked good in freshmen
football last fall and Head Coach
G. G. Ffnnegan regards him g .
likely prospect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
FATHER TIME GUILTY OF ERROR IN COUNTING STARS OUT
American Association Clubs Back
Where They Started, Everyone Even
An Clubs Which Lost Openers
Came Back Wednesday 70
Cop Victories

Chicago, April 1e.-(R-An eight
American Association clubs Thursday
were just where they started In the
big pennant Aght-an square ut one
victory and one defeat each.
Reversing the decisions In the
opening day oeremonials, all four
clubs unfortunate enough to lose their
first games won Wednesday to get .
fresh even start. Lou McKenna Of
st. Paul, the leagues official expert
on strange statistics and records. i'm.
mediately went into seclusion with his
figures to see II such thing had hap
pened before.
Toledo got : 10 victory over In
dianapolis.
Columbus, defending champion.
broke into the win column by de-
feating Louisville rs in q 27.hit
game.
Glenn Wright, with q triple and two
singles, led Kansas City to . 0-3 tri-
umph over st. Paul.
Minneapolis blew q six-run lead to
Milwaukee and then came back to win
In the ninth inning when Leo Norris
smashed out . home run to score
Harris ahead Of him.
Scores by innings:
Perrin Blanks indians
indianapolis 900 600 600 6 /
Toledo 80. 0l0 100 0lx-4 z /
Turner and sprinz: Perrin and Car
bark.
Hfillees Outslug Brews
Minneapolis 600 600 o12-s II &
Milwaukee. 40 800 Oils Is Z
Ryan. Petty and Hargrave; Press
nell, Stiles and Young, Rensa.
Champs Even Series
r H e
Louisville. ooi 121 ooo-s u >
Columbus. 02o 100 4ox-7 10 Z
Mclean, Bass and Erickson: Teach
out, Cross and Odea.
Blues ana Saints Even
II II 3
fst. Paul. 600 oos ooo-3 8 /
Kansas City 023 OIL 2ox-e IL Z
Heimach, Fette, Claset and Fenner:
Harriss and Brenzel.
GREAT TRACK RECORD
Oklahoma University has won three
Big Six track titles, tied for fourth.
and was runnerup In . fifth and
sixth in the last seven years.
Soaring tends to draw out the
juices Of meat rather than sealing
them in a. was once commonly sup
posed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19

The amount Of capital from other
countries invested in Canada exceeds
81, O00, O00, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19

Braves Nip DUdgefs
!. r H r
Boston -. 90 OlO OO0- II l
Brooklyn. Ol0 O10 000-2 S l
Ffankhouse. Belts and Hogan,
Cpohrer; Carroll, Perkins and Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
Klein Smacks Another

Chicago :. oo4 100 2io-s II o
Cincinnati. 600 Ol0 OBJ 8 2
Bush and Hartnett: Vance. Stout
Ind lombard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
Pirates Spray Homers

Pirates Spray Homers
r H e
Pittsburgh 20 020 0iO-7 10 2
0t. Louis J. 900 800 3O0-6 |
French. Chagnon and Grace; P.
Dean, Walker. Grimes. Haines and
v. Davis, Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19

Ok women have swlln the English
|channel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19

Soaring tends to draw out tho
juices Of meat rather than sealing
them in a. was once commonly sup
posed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
GREAT TRACK RECORD

GREAT TRACK RECORD
Oklahoma University has won three
Big Six track titles, tied for q fourth.
and was runnerup in . fifth and
sixth in the last seven years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win Second
r II Z
Philadelphia 600 900 lOl-2 5 o
New York. 100 OOl OK q l
A Moore and Wilson; FitzSimmons
and Richards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19

Yankees Even Series
r H e
New York. o24 0o1 1911 IL l
philadelphia Ol0 800 OOl-5 . l
Ruffing and Dickey: Marcum, Ben
Ion, McKeithan and Hayes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19

Blues ana Saints Even
r H 3
st. Paul.. 600 O03 000-3 3 1
Kansas City 023 OIL 20x-0 ID a
HeimAch, Fette, Claset and Fenner;
Harriss and Brenzel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19

Champs Even Series
r H K
Louisville. OOl 121 000-5 II 3
Columbus. O20 100 4Ox-7 10 Z
Mclean, Bass and Erickson: Teach
out, Cross and Odea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19

Millees Outslug Brews
r H 3
Minneapolis 900 600 OBJ IA 1
Milwaukee. 40 800 Oils Is =
Ryan, Petty and Hargrave; Press
nell, Stiles and Young, Rensa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19

Tigers Win With Homers
r H Z.
Detroit -. 200 0O4 OO0- IL 2
Chicago -. OO2 OH OOO-S II 0
Sorrell, Bridges and Cochrane:
Wyatt, Heving. Castor and Ruel,
Shea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Our adjustment program must
IN its very nature be kept elastic. If
or when world trade revives, we
still can use to excellent advan-
tage our new social machinery for
crop control. We can find out how
much of our crops they really
want in other countries, and at
what prices then we can take off
the brakes and step on the gas a
little at a time, deliberately, not
with the reckless disdain to world
traffic signals that We exhibited
in years past.
BY the end of 1884 we shall
probably have taken fifteen mil
lion acres out Of cotton, twenty
million acres out of corn, and
about half a million acres out of
tobacco. Add to that the seven
and one-half million acres that
we used to SOW to wheat and now
shall not, and you get a total Of
forty-three million acres which
may be no longer planted to our
major export crops. Forty-three
million acres is nearly one-eighth
of all the crop land now harvested
in the United States.
WE do not claim that the &C
w ton taken under the agri-
cultural adjustment act or the
national recovery act, or any
other of the emergency acts, help
full as they may have been tenn
porarily,' constitute a fundamen-
tai plan for American agriculture.
What we have done has been
frankly experimental and emer-
gency in nature, but we are work.
ing on something that is going to
be permanent. We are we'll aware
that our present machinery for
production adjustment may not be
at all like the machinery we shall
have to design and operate for the
longer future.
Using government money de-
rived from processing taxes, we
have asked the voluntary Coop
Grafton of the American farmer in
making emergency adjustments to
present world conditions. Thus we
are sparring with the situation
until the American people are
ready to face facts. The bare, dis
tasteful facts, I mean, on such
matters of policy as exports, i'm
ports, tariffs, international cur
rency exchange, export quotas,
import quotas and international
debts. These are the weapons of
economic warfare which are more
deadly than artillery. These eco
nomic weapons are SO subtle that
they have nasty way of bounc-
ing back on you with redoubled
force when you think you are US
ing them against the enemy. Fun
damentally these weapons are
spiritual in nature, although this
is not recognized by business men
and by very few statesmen.
Tomorrow - Agriculture Plays
ESau.