davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

claims that things SO out-of-style,
she's 'shamed to drive a single
mile; it clanks and knocks so much
she fears that it's about to strip
some gears, and she is fed up with
the way it starts just ev'ry other
day MY plea" Mirandy says, is
not for fanciness like neighbours got;
I'll think most any kind is grand
that / don't have to crank by
hand.
/ won't agree our bus is done, but
I'd still get another one except my
memory's SO clear bout how, last
time, it took a year to teach that
woman how to drive just good
enough to stay alive; with clammy
fear, I shudder when I think of
trying it again. A modern car, it
seems to me, would just confuse
her hopelessly; I doubt that she
could get the drift of any automatic
shift; with dashboard buttons by the
score, she'd never learn what they
are for. To lose my wife would be
a blow, wrecked new car would
be more so.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
xzrnzgzzE1za
w zY7c'aic"eGo
Weatber No Problem when Making
Alfalfa Silage
By DeWITT CLARK, Fafbead County

err which produced the best second
crop I've ever had We finished putting
up the second crop few days before
the August rains started. Some of my
neighbors had their second crop rained
on so much that it was worthless as
feed.
My silo is built in an abandoned po-
tato cellar. There are two rows of posts
IL feet apart. / made it six posts long,
which gives me silo 8 feet high, 10
feet wide at the bottom, IL feet at top
and " feet long I planned to feed ST.
lage six months, and this gave me
space 10 by Il feet between each of
the posts which I could feed each
month This proved to be ample feed
for Is head of Holstein cows and heif-
ers, supplemented with one feeding of
alfalfa hay per day.
BY using uniformly thick by AS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Ditch Bank Forms
One Side of Silo
By N. J. BOOTHE,
Philips County

OUR TRENCH SILO is $50 feet long,
60 feet wide and feet deep. A ditch
forms one side Dirt from the bottom
was piled up to make the other side.
BY making the silo this way it was
not necessary to dig very deep, which
makes it easier to set in and out with
a tractor and wagon. BY piling the 81
lage up above the sides and rounding
the top we get far more depth than the
six feet We find that there is less spoil
age this way, since most of the spoil
age is on the very top of the silage
stack.
Because this was such mild winter
we had quite bit of trouble with mud
in the bottom of the silo 1t was neces-
sary to put chains on the tractor to
get in and out with load and there
was lot of wasted silage This sum-
mer we are going to put in a concrete
floor with drain, which should solve
the problem.
We've been very satisfied with corn
silage Corn gives us row crop of
very high yield, it can be planted in
rotation with our other crops, and it's
an easy crop to grow and harvest. We
have had very good results feeding it
along with alfalfa hay to wintering
calves.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

THIS IS THE FIRST year I've fed
alfalfa silage and I'm sold on it. 1t
seems to be much better feed than good
alfalfa hay, and my dairy cows have
maintained more uniform production
since I started feeding silage.
Rain is our big obstacle in putting
up good hay The alfalfa gets too ma
ture before the weather is suitable for
harvesting. A large portion of the
leaves are lost as well as protein and
vitamins. Our second cutting is always
short because of the late harvest of
the first crop.
Last year I made silage out of the
first cutting and hay from the second
crop. The first crop was cut in the
middle of June when the alfalfa was
beginning to bud. We finished when it
was just starting to bloom. I had the
benefit of June rains and cooler wealth
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Silage Increases
Milk Production
By RALPH w. ANDERSON,
Hill C0HNtv

PUT MY DAIRY cows on first crop
alfalfa and bronze silage about June 20
last year. When this grass was put up
it was starting to make seed pods. 1t
was stacked between woven wire
fence and an old hay stack. No pre-
sentative was used. There was about
6 to inches of spoilage on the sides
and 4 inches on top. If I had stacked
this as dry hay I would have had moth
ing.
A small gain in milk production was
noted after I started feeding this ST.
lage. 1t was fed twice day, along
with dry pasture. until the corn crop
was harvested and made into silage.
The corn silage caused a marked in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

I've ever taken, but it paid off to the
tune of around liz tons of corn silage
to the acre.
I figured it saved me from buying
about 80 tons of hay at $50 ton and
returned 81, 100 over and above what
would have made if the same 100
acres had been put into wheat. With
luck like this my chopper. lister and
cultivator should be paid for in few
years. With silage the ewes will have
enough milk to carry the lambs through
any kind of weather. We're saying here
that the lambs will get their first meal
of silage in the liquid form
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Corn Silage
IsLife SAFER IN Droufb Area
By JESS RUBY, Cambbeu coNnty, Wyon,ing

CORN SILAGE was the life saver
for us in 1854, year when over 1000
counties in the us. were declared
drouth areas, including my own Camp
bell County, Wyoming.
The drouth started about the middle
of July, 1858, and carried on until the
first snow of 1854 around the middle
of November Feed was becoming a
very important problem to us in south
ern Campbell county where grass is
in short supply even in good year.
During Landing in the spring of 1858
our death loss was high because the
drouthed out oats and barley hay we
had to feed couldn't produce enough
milk for the little fellows. I began
thinking about corn silage, one of the
greatest milk producing feeds we have.
1t isn't the practice to raise corn here,
but something had to be done, so
figured it was worth trying
Tn the spring of 1854 I bought A.
row corn lister and 4-row cultivatOr
and went into corn with everything
had. There was nothing to lose. seed
ed 100 acres of hybrid. Most of the
ground had been used the year before
for wheat and oats, so my chances of
getting a corn crop were slim.
Then came one of the worst drouths
we've ever had No rain after the first
of May-temperatures of 1O2 to LOG in
the shade. How could anything grow?
The grass turned up it toes when it
got one to two inches high and burned
off Wheat and oats stopped growing
and turned. How could the corn grow?
What was the use of buying a forage
chopper?
But over night the corn began to
come up in spots After few days it
looked as If we might get small crop.
After going this far there was no turn
ing back, SO about the middle of Au-
gust bought two-row corn chopper
and put the boys to work making a pit
silo near the lanbing shed.
After the first of September we went
to work on one of the biggest CANDLES
s-Moy IS. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

with. This year I plan to use beet pulp
as a preservative.
A silage expert told me that a pre-
sentative is not necessary with alfalfa
if bronze or some other grass is mixed
with it, so in the future ! expect to
plant bronze grass with my alfalfa.
I put six inches of shavings in the
bottom of the silo but there was no
noticeable run-off of juices. The top
of the siI0 was covered with paper
after it had been packed for week
with a tractor. This year I plan to use
wet sawdust to cover the silage have
been advised to plant oats in the saw
dust to make better seal and to hold
it together, making it easier to remove
when feeding. We were advised not to
use dirt because it freezes in the win
ter and is generally unsatisfactory.
had hoped to self-feed the silage
but found it was impractical for dairy
cows. The timid ones have to wait too
long to get an opportunity to feed.
We estimate that it cost us about
twice as much to put up an acre of
alfalfa as long silage as it does to make
hay but we should be able to do the
job faster with a chopper. believe
there is easily twice as much feed
value in an acre Of silage as there is
in an acre of average hay. BY making
silage we are able to save a higher
percentage of the leaves and can cut
it at the proper stage of maturity.
crease in milk production fed corn
silage and second crop hay until the
silage ran out then switched to second
crop grass silage.
After the cows had settled from the
change in ration there was 15-gallon
drop in production in the 25-cow herd.
When the grass silage was gone
fed first crop chopped dry hay and sec
ond crop whole hay Milk production
dropped another 20 gallons after the
cows settled. There was no noticeable
change in the butterfat test.
1t has been my experience that milk
production is about as good on grass
silage as it is on good pasture.
This year want to put all my first
crop hay up as silage, using a preserv-
alive. I also plan to seed larger corn
acreage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

MIRANDY'S GOT the bee on me
to buy a brand new car, by gee;
she says the one we've got was fine
when it was built in twenty nine,
but now leaves much to be desired
and really ought to be retired. She
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber,
Browning, Montana
Daar Mr. and Mrs Wahhar.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber,
Browning, Montana
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Weber:
Here in the 1st Infantry Div.
ision Artillery, we daily select
the outstanding member of the
interior guard to serve as the
Commanding Generals Enlisted
Aide. The selection is based up
on personal appearance, know
ledge of guard duties, alertness,
and general military bearing.
l am pleased to inform you
that your son, Henry R. Weber,
was selected and served as the
commanding Generals Enlisted
Aide, II October 1855.
He is a fine young man who
the best in the
Army. l am sure that should
he choose the Army as his ca
reer, he will have a bright
future.
Knowing of a parents interest
in their son, l feel that you
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
LOCAL MATRON o. e. S.
ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR

Mrs. R. w. Harris entertained
at luncheon Monday. October
81, at her home in honor of Mrs.
Kathryn Johnson, Deputy Grand
Matron of Plains, Montana, and
the officers of Browning Chap
ter No. 12O. The tables were
beautifully decorated with bou-
quet of red roses and heather.
The place cards were tiny repli.
cas- of the Holy Bible.
Those attending were Mrs.
Kathryn Johnson, Deputy Grand
Matron, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy De-
Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Schmidt, Mrs. Pearl Andrus,
Mrs. Dorothy Preston, Mrs.
Georgia Hyde, Mrs. Vivienne
Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Stephenson, Mrs. Irene Benja-
min, Miss Airline Shetland, Mrs.
Ann Johnson, Mrs. LaVerne
Thatch, Mrs. Phyllis Juneau,
Mrs. Mildred Conner. Mrs. Eva.
leen Weter, Mrs. Elda Becker,
Mrs. Helen Shurr, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Sherburne and Mrs. Eliason
Server.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

Mrs. Minnie Fink, county
treasurer, was among the out-of'
town visitors in Browning Mon.
day evening. attending the o. E.
S. banquet and meeting. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Fran.
ces Halvorson, of Cut Bank, and
Mrs. Betty Coleman, of Great
Falls, both past Worthy Grand
Matrons of the Eastern Star of
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Carter. of
East Glacier, were Browning
visitors Monday evening, attend
ing the banquet and meeting
held by Browning Chapter of the
Eastern Star. Mr.. Carter was
for many years depot agent for
the Great Northern at Galata,
but has recently been trans
ferred as agent at the East
Glacier station. Mr.. Rice, who
was station agent at East Glacier
for many years, retired last fall,
and he and Mrs. Rice are living
at Eureka.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
BROWNIE SCOUT NEWS

Brownie Scout troop l met
Thursday for their Halloween.
We made paper bag masks.
Barbara Bennett and Donna
Wagner won prizes for their
masks. Vivian Oberosler won a
prize for pinning the witches
head. Valerie Rape brought
our treat.
The new chairmen for Novem-
Der are: program, Patricia KEEL
ley; secretary, Vivian Oberosler;
treasurer, Donna Wagner; scrap
book, Barbara Bennett; song
sheets, Eileen Kennedy; scribe,
Valerie Rape.
Barbara Bennett, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and :. dis.
charged:
Pearl Morning Gun, Elizabeth
DeRoche, Joseph Bull Child,
Bentley Red Head, Leonard, Calf
Robe, Victor Wild Gun, Dorothy
Edwards Bear Child, George Tail
Feathers, Samuel Bull Calf, An
ME Bull Child, Phoebe Wagner,
Elmer Salois, Pearl Matt and
daughter. Irene Michel and son,
Rose Briden, Joseph Loren
Briden.
Patients currently hospital
lied:
Judy Dalhquist, Loretta Grant,
Annie Calf Looking, Robert o.
car, Allen LaPlante, Betty Marie
Tatsey, Vernon Mountain Chief,
Isabelle Big Throat, Annie Run
ming Rabbit, Myrna Night Shoot,
Julia Ann Spotted Eagle, Mary
Sanderville. Harry Horn, Betty
Olson, John Iron Pipe, Peggy
Whitford, Lucy Mcknight, James
Bird, Beatrice Reevis, Agnes
Horn, Frank Houseman, Theda
Irgens, Maggie Goss, Mary Red
Head, Karola White Grass, Mae
Calf Boss Ribs, Hildegarde Sal
way.
Births:
Baby Boy Michel, Baby Girl
Olson, Baby Girl Matt. Baby
Girl Reevis, Baby Boy White
Grass, Baby Boy Calf Boss Ribs,
Baby Girl Salway.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
HENRY r. WEBER GETS
GOOD SERVICE CITATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber
were notified that their son,
Henry r. Weber, had received
a nice recognition for good ser
vice in the army from his COM
handing officer. Young Weber
had served a full enlistment in
Korea, and was engaged in most
of the major battles in that area.
He re-enlisted, and is now To-
Gated at Fort Riley, Kansas.
The letter of notification is as
follows:
Headquarters list Infantry
Div. Artillery
Office of the Commanding
Headquarters list Infantry Div.
Artillery
Office of the Commanding Gen.
Fort Riley, Kansas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

Mr. Jack Mccormack, brother
of Mrs. Willard Hoffman, was
here from Big Timber, Mont,
disposing of his calves. Willard
accompanied him as far as Bill.
lingS, returning on Thursday.
Tiff Mckay returned home
from Billings Saturday of last
week, where he spent some time
in the Deaconess hospital in that
city. He is much improved in
health, and is back on the job
at the Tribal Council offices this
week.
Alan Teeples, of Teeples Mar
ket, made successful foray on
the geese population at Alkali
Lake, northwest of Waller, on
Wednesday of last week and sue
ceeded in bagging a nice speci-
men of the elusive big birds.
Wild geese are about the most
difficult of all game birds to bag,
and is considered quite an
achievement, even by the most
experienced hunters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
FIRE CONTROL PROGRAM
By J. o. Toliver, Co. Agent

We have had a number Of
grass fires break out and more
through good fortune than any.
thing else, the fires have been
controlled before much damage
could be done. There is real
danger of considerable loss or.
curing from prairie fires. Feed
building and equipment may be
destroyed.
The answer seems to be edu.
cation for prevention of fires
organization to fight fires and
equipment for people to use
The county has voted funds IN
pay half the cost of the fire mat
drags and swatters.
Can you give an evenings time
to help further our organization?
Please attend the Fire Control
meeting at Croff-Wren School
on Milk River at TOO p. m. on
November 9th. Come and bring
a neighbor with you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
BROWNING MAN ON RADIO

Browning listeners on KMON
Monday morning breakfast at
the Rainbow heard the voice of
their own Browning author, Viii.
bur G.. Renshaw. The recently
published novel, west of
North, written by him can be
found at your book stores. Rem.
shaw was a guest at the break
fast club and told about how he
came to write his novel that is
now becoming well known. He
also told briefly about his next
book, North of Fort Bridger"
which is now finished.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

should be informed of the fine
record yours Is making. You
can be justly proud of him.
Sincerely,
Ira H. Fowler,
1t. Col. Arty.
Executive Officer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

1t is difficult to understand
events which take place hun
dreds of miles away, and an in
telligent opinion requires care
full reading and background
knowledge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
Local News Items

Ray Finlay made a business
trip to Great Falls on Tuesday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

]. Lee Anderson, county clerk
and recorder, Of Cut Bank, has
been in a Great Falls hospital
for the past two weeks, it is re-
ported here. Mr.. Anderson has
not been in the best of health
for some time, and his many
friends in the county are hoping
his stay in the hospital will re-
store his former good health.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

WANTED - Old clothes and
shoes. Please bring to Wei
fare office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

Richard Maurer, of Great
Falls, is substitute meat cutter
at Buttrey's Foods while two of
the regulars, Norman Olson and
Marvin Sparrell, are taking their
vacations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

Mr. Richard Lucero returned
to Salt Lake where he will make
his future home with a niece.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Richly moired skins from Argen-
tino with Q deep olossiness. . veket.soft
suppleness. You'll wear II three seasons long
every year over suits ond dresses. over evening
clothes. 24g to 289 lengths with foshion's
stroioht back D. With tIotterino fore Sizes
ITO ls
Jelef rus. Third Flor + Street Only
Evening star., 1955-11-03

s s'''s vide five stores vide,
t. sa' every exciting yeIue !,
D,."a-nev :. speeieIIy purchased
+, fa,l ,o'', ~ ms event. Come shopping
= holiday paftiss, for Christmas!
Evening star., 1955-11-03
DoubIe-woyen cottons, double
woven nylonS tilot meons lots OF

woven nylonS tf1ot meons lots Of
wsar. lots of woshl Hundreds Of pairs thot
include TINY cR0PPED-0FF SA0RTlES,
SUIT lENGTHs. CLASSICS, LONGER
LENGTHS.
Many Of them with fur trimmings. button
detoils. fancy cuffs, hond embroidery!
Street Foot Street ord ot al JelsH Bronch Stores
Evening star., 1955-07-29
IS Expected to Oppose
High Gun at Arlington

well over the 200 mark in 1855
winners.
While the keen jockey rivalry
has to take a back seat to the
more important aspects of to.
morrow's race, it will pick ur
momentum Monday. when botf
riders report for the opening oi
the Washington Park meeting
1t will mark the first time they
have hooked up for a sustained
battle at one meeting.
Sun Ruler II, owned by Arthur
Godfrey, has been named for the
Arlington, along with Brush
Burn. Kaster, Platan, Blue Choir
Mark-Ye-Well, Artismo, Has
seyampa. Able Sting, Fleet Bird
Ruhe and Impasse.
Mister Black, Platan anc
Ruhe, owned by Hasty House
Farm, Mark-Ye-Well and Flee
Bird, owned by Calumet Farm
and the Mahlon Kline Godfrey
pair of Sun Ruler II and Kastel
will go as entries.
High Gun, loser by q length
and a half to Helioscope in tn,
Monmouth Handicap last Satur'
day, is making his first start or
grass. Social Outcast, the likel,
second choice. won on the tur
at Hialeah last winter.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
$50 Will Compete
Here in AII-Army
Golf and Tennis

Twelve major commands VII
send more than $50 golfers anc
tennis players to the All-Arms
championships starting Monday
at Fort Meade. The I'd Army
will be host.
The six Continental Armies
Military District of Washington
Army Forces Far East-8th Army
and the Pacific, Europe, Carib'
bean and Alaska will be repre-.
sented.
Women members will compett
for the first time.
Last years All-Army gol
champion, Billy Maxwell, now il
one Of the leading money win
ners on the pro tour. 1t. Gen
Floyd Parks, Commanding Gen
eral Of the I'd Army, will be afte,
a third leg on the Gordon Ora.
trophy for senior golf honors.
One of the favorites will b.
Fort ] Meade's Corpl. Dan Skies
the I'd Army golf champion.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Frick Discusses
Orioles Problems

BALTIMORE, July 20 R.-
General Manager Paul Richards
|of the Orioles says "the entire
matter is cleaned up" after being
called to a meeting yesterday in
New York with Ford Frick, base
ball commissioner, for what
Richards said was a discussion
about the disabled list and bonus
players.
Richards said that any state
ment will have to come from the
commissioner, but that as far as
he was concerned the matter was
settled.
In New York, Frick said that
III anything develops, it will be
announced later. He refused to
say what the subject Of the meet
ing was.
Baltimore has i've bonus play
ers, one Of whom is on the dis
abled list. Bonus players can
not be sent to the minors for
two years. while those on the
disabled list do not count against
the 25-man PLAYER limit.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
DELL and Ralph Bow
Ii Junior Tennis

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 20
@.-The National Juniors ten
MS championship tournament
goes into the quarterfinals today
wRh Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Nh, among those sidelined dur
I'M two rounds of play yesterday.
Dell bowed to Norman Perry OF
L@ Angeles. seeded fourth, 6-1,
6N3, after a third-round win
over Richard Hoehn Of Hanover,
N. H.. 6-1, 60. Don Ralph
of Washington bowed to Kay
Champion Of Dayton, Ohio, 2--6,
6-l, 6-1. in the third round.
Both Dell and Ralph won in
doubles, however. Dell COM
bined with Ron Holmberg Of
Brooklyn to beat vandy Christie
of Glencoe, III, and David Nelson
of Chicago. 4-6. Ga, 8-6.
Ralph teamed with Hoehn to
win over Jim Shulman Of Day.
ton and John Wiley Of Toledo,
6-l, Go.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

CHICAGO, July 20 (P.-An
diversified field of 16 thorough
breds, led by King Ranch's High
Gun and Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
Social Outcast, is expected to go
to the post in the $100, ,000-added
Arlington Handicap, the worlds
richest race over grass, at Ar
lington Park tomorrow.
While Willie Shoemaker and
Willie Hartack, battling for ma
tional riding honors, have
mounts for the mile and three
sixteenths test, even more atten-
tion may be centered on Eddie
Arcaro, aboard the favored High
Gun, and Eric Guerin, who will
ride Social Outcast.
If Is horses start, the 26th
running of this event will gross
$162,000 and the winner will take
down $105,650. .
Shoemaker, who arrives here
from California today, will be on
Hasty House Farms Mister
Black. Hartack, who leads his
rival by two winners counting
a victory at Arlington yesterday
will ride Brookmeade Stable 8
County Glare. Shoemaker has
been idle since the close Of the
Hollywood Park meeting Mon
day. Both he and Hartack are
Evening star., 1955-07-29
industrial League
Faces Lonq Haul

The Industrial League, which
is scheduled to continue through
August 10, now is a good bet to
stay active right up to the start
Iof the City Series tournament
in September.
Yesterday, Federal Storage
and Union Printers play a 6-6
tie before darkness intervened,
and that made it 10 games in
the league that either have been
postponed or must be played
over. Next week at least two
games will be put off when the
Printers 60 to their national
tournament in Detroit.
Meanwhile, the Recreation
Department Is awaiting only the
finish Of the Metro League to tie
up its three-league package.
The Gauzza League completed
its first season yesterday when
Atchison & Keller defeated
Strick's Restaurant. 1875. at
Fairlawn. A. q K. already had
tucked away the championship
and now boasts an ILL recorc
in second-half play.
The Industrial League games
today on the Ellipse: FBI VS.. Ar
cade Pontiac and Jack Pry VS.
Silver Hill.