davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
No Difference
The Proof Is Here the Same As
Everywhere

For those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak kidneys,
bladder Ills, Doan's Kidney Pills
offer hope Of relief and the proof is
here in Pocahontas the same as
everywhere Pocahontas people
have used Doan's and Pocahontas
people recommend Doan's the kid
ney remedy used in America for
fifty years. Why suffer? Why
run the risk Of dangerous kidney
ills-fatal Brigbt's disease Here's
Pocahontas proof of merit. Inves.
tigate it.
Mrs. Perry Nettle, Pocahontas,
says: "Two of the family have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with good
results. am confident that Doan's
Kidney Pills are thoroughly rel-
able and don't hesitate 70 give them
my endorsement"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-tbe same
that Mrs. Nettle recommends.
Foster. Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03

Bankrupt Notice
Commissioner

In the Dlstlct Court OF the United states for
the Jonesboro Division OF the Eastern Dis
trict OF Arkansas.
In the matter OF Theodore Rice. Bankrupt
To the creditors OF Theodore Rice OF Poca-
hontas In the county OF Randolph Division
and district aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on 23rd day OF
Aug the said Theodore Rice was duly adj
judged bankrupt. and the first meeting OF
his creditors will be held at my Office In the
CITY OF Jonesboro In said district. on the
day OF September A. H.. 1915 at two o'clock In
the afternoon, at which time the said credi-
tors may attend. prove their claims. appoint
a trustee. examine the bankrupt, and trans.
act such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
+. I. Brown,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Jonesboro, Ark., Aug. 23rd. 1915.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
Notice Of Commissioners Sale of Lands

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF a decretal order duly made and en-
tered Of record in and by the Randolph
County Chancery court at its September,
1914. term In a cause pending in said court
wherein Mollie Z. Jones and others were
plaintiffs and Fred +. Jones and others were
defendants. the undersigned Commissioner OF
said court will on Saturday, the 18th day Of
September, 1915 at the north front door Of
the court house In the town Of Pocahontas,
Randolph county. Arkansas, sell At public
auction TO the highest and best bidder upon a
credit Of three months the following descrb.
ed lands in Randolph county, Arkansas TO
wit: The sWll Of the SEA Of Section 81 In
Twp. 20 north in Range . east. containing 40
acres. more or less. The purchaser will be
required 10 give note with approved security
for the amount OF his bid and lien will be
retained on said lands 20 further secure said
note, which note shall bear interest from
date until paid at the rate OF 10 lper cent per
annum.
Witness my hand as such Commissioner OF
said Court on this the p day OF August, 1915.
Dee Mock.
T. W. Campbell, Commissioner.
ttorney for Plaintiffs. 1T.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
Notice Of commI,,IOnsr,, Sale Of land

Notice Is hereby given that, under and by
virtue Of a decrctal order duly made and
entered Of record In aud by the Randolph
Chancery Court at its March. 1915. term. In a
cause pending therein wherein A. J. Witt and
Others were plaintiffs aud Ida krebs and
others were defendants, the undersigned
commissioner OF said court will on sATuR.
DAY. the nth day OF SEPTEMBER, 1918. be-
tween the hours Of nine O'Clock a. m. and
three O'Clock y. m. at the north front door OF
the court house In the town OF PocahontAs,
Arkansas, sell at public auction 20 the high
est and best bidder upon a credit OF three
months, the following described lands In
Randolph county. Arkansas. to.wlt;-
The northwest quarter Of section seven ca
In township eighteen us) north In range one
tll east. containing iss 81 acres, more or less.
The purchaser OF said lands will he required
~ give note with two solvent personal sure
ties for the amount OF his bid. said note to
bear interest from date OF said sale until paid
at 10 per cent per annum; and lien will N
retained on said lands 10 further secure said
note.
Witness NY hand as such commissioner and
the seal OF said court this the 18th day Of
August. 1915.
u. n. Raglln.
seat Commissioner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03

the West. The policy Of "See
America First" formerly only a
theory, has become necessary for
those who travel, for there is no
other place TO go, in safety.
There have been hundreds OF
Arkansas citizens at the San Fran.
cisco fair, and other hundreds are
going, eifectually dispreving the
perslsten. cry Of hard times. Still
there are many who do not feel able
to go this year. who will go in 1919
should the Exposition be held over.
The most complete publication
Of the kind ever gotten out in Ark.
ansas Is "Arkansas and Her Resonr'
ces, which has been published OF
iiciallY by the Arkansas Democrat,
under the auspices Of the Arkansas
Commission. 1t is a handsomely
printed volume Of % pages, aud
there is not line of advertising in
1t,
The book was compiled by J.
Frank Kelley after months Of the
most careful painstaking research.
lie personally visited every county
in the state, aud the descriptive
matter Is authentic and has the
sanction Of the best posted men in
each community. One full page is
given TO faithful description Of
each county, its resources, history,
aud physical, industrial, CONNER
cial and agricultural features.
Grouped IN the center Of each page
are photographs Of prominent build.
ing, citizens aud scenes. There are
also a number Of special articles,
including group pictures of those
who made it possible for Arkansas
TO be represented at the Exposition,
the capitol aud the officials Of Ark.
ansas. Arkansas state buildings an
article by Supt. Cook on The Pub.
lie schools OF Arkansas, one on the
University of Arkansas by f. K.
Anderson, "Arkansas Facts and
Figures" by Commissioner John u.
Page, Climber Resources" by X.
NJ. Hutchins, Deputy Agricultural
Commissioner, and number Of
other important miscellaneous art
icles.
The book Is very appropriately
dedicated "To the new industrial
center Of the Southwest ut the first
part of the second decade of the
twentieth century, an are pre-em
inent in agriculture, timber, rice
manufacture, wholesale trades, fin.
ance, construction, transportation,
and the industrial commodities, as
well as diamonds, pearls, aluminium,
marble, slate, stone, novaculite,
and other minerals. the Hot Springs
of Arkansas, the nations fashion
able playground and natures great
est sauitarium
Organized labor Of Arkansas will
disport itself in Little Rock next
week, for SIX days and concluding
Saturday evening.
Hundreds of visitors are coming
from Pine Bluff, Hot Springs, Fort
Smith, Texlrkana, Jonesboro, Para,
gould, and many other places. Re.
duced rates have been secured on
the railroads, and the week is ex.
pected to be the greatest in all the
history of Organized Labor.
] The celebration will he held al
the City Park. 1t will open Mon
day morning with a spectacular pa
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
Little Rock Letter


Politics is moving slowly, but
there has not been any great amount
Of complaint about il. There has
been no more announcements for
governor, aud the only withdrawal
among those mentioned As posslblll-
ties Is Representative ]. Monroe
Smith Of Ashley. Congressman
Caraway, Gov. Hays, u. $. Mar
shall Walls, and few others are
still hrting with the situation, and
something definite is expected from
them soon.
One thing that is certain from
the manner IN which the campaign
has started out, and that il that tins
will be unique IN the small amount
OF money that will be spent by the
candidates. IL is the ayowed pur'
pose Of some Of the candidates 20
discourage the policy that had pre-
vailed for several campaigns Of
spending money like water-amouptS
so staggering in their alleged totals
in some instances that II is almost
unbelievable a man should spend
six OF seven times the salary receiv'
ed from the office for the doubtful
pleasures Of being known as the
governor OF Arkansas. But the
purse.strings are to be drawn close
this time, and hangers.on and pro.
fessional political moochers will
not find 1t easy picking. In the
first place, none Of the men offered
so FAR is rich, and in the second
place there has been such reyul-
sion Of public sentiment that the
prohigate use Of money by any
candidate would not be looked upon
with favor.
Much has been written Of late
about David o. Dodd, but the most
complete history Of his life and
family is that under preparation
now by Dallas T. Herndon, Secre,
tary Of the Arkansas History Com
mission, who has been working on
the data for the past year. II may
be another year before he has his
manuscript complete. He has had
access to a large amount of original
material, personal letters, old news
paper files, official orders, etc, that
have never before been accessible
TO the general reader, and that will
make a most valuable book.
Records Of local railroad offices
indicate that there has been great
er number of Little Rock people out
Of the.clty this summer than usual.
Travel has been very heavy, espe'
eislly to the summer resorts of the
North, West and East, and TO the
California Exposition.
Chamber of Commerce and Boards
Of Trade IN Arkansas have been ap.
pealed to by the Salt Lake Cham
Der OF Commerce to assist IN a
movement TO induce the Commis-
sioners of the Panama Pacific Ex-
position TO continue the worlds fair
at Frisco through the year 1915.
Good arguments are offered in sup
port of 1t. The attendance has
been very large, already more than
100000 paid admissions, and
there are millions Of people who
cannot go this year who would go
next. This is due to the war in
Europe which has absolutely stopp-
ed foreign travel, aud diverted il to
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03

FoR SALE-in Franklin addition,
town of Pocahontas, one block with
house, small barn, good fruit, plenty
water, title perfect. Will take live
stock. Have other property tor
sale. j. ID. Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
Notes of Happenings
in Railroad ~" League

Maxwell, CAPITA in of the Auditors since
his resignation last week, giving the
reason that he found it impossible to
be present at every game. Hut chinsoa
WAS ch"sen to succeed him and should
make a good leader. as he Is popular
with his teammates.
Manager John Nolan OF Car Depart
ment has very capable assistant in
young Williams. Car Department il
Nolan are working hard 10 get in q
few victories over the leaders and mar.
rcw the fight down to 4 game or So.
Plans are on foot to take an AIR. II.
Y. NJ. c. A. team to New Yorl- city
after the close of the present league
season to play n few games with the
New York branch OF the association
There were no games In the morning
OF evening leagues last Tuesday, as
the r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. gave its annual
excursion to Chesapeake Beach for the
benefit Of the base ball team.
Games between Car Department and
Tn on Station av'ays draw large and
enthusiastic crowds. the players on
these teams are largely from In and
Eeighhorhcod. while Auditors and Gem
cral Office mines are from uptown.
zoe Hardiboe Is running the games in
the evening circuit in fast time and tn.
teams are getting in nine innings near
ly every day. Joe has been with the
r. L. Y. N. c. A. League on and of for
several years. and is exceedingly poy-
u1ar with the players. most OF whom he
knows by their first names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
ONCE MORE
NOSED OUT IN FINALS
Works Down to Last Round Again
Only to Be Beaten
by Bates.

Fred ]. Bates won the second week
ly closed tennis tournament OF the
Columbia Country Club yesterday aft
ernoon. defeating Herbert T. Shannon
in the final round. by c.. The Satur-
day afternoon events are in the form
Of miniature tournaments. the player
winning six games hrst being given the
match. and are part of the plans Of
the tennis committee to encourage the
sport. get the various racquetters Of
the club acquainted and to generally
improve the quality of play. II the
first two of these events may be taken
as Il criterion, the committee is on the
right track, as more members have
played the past two saturdays than
ever before. The committee announces
IN this connection that another of
these tournaments will be played to-
inorrow afternoon, starting at = o'clock
In yesterdays event many good
matches resulted. that in the finals be-
! tween Bates and Shannon bringing out
some exceptionally good tennis. shan
non was the runner-up last week and
beat Bates in the preliminary rounds.
and was generally picked to do the
stunt again yesterday. but the latter
was too strong for him, and after the
score reached 2-all. took the next four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
JUNE TOURNEY NEAR END.
Columbia Country Club Golfers Play
Down to Finals.

With the final rounds on the card for
this week, the June closed golf tour
nament of the Columbia Country Club
will be brought to an end this week
and that for July gotten under way
The qualification round for the latter
event now is being played and will end
tomorrow afternoon, with the drawings
to be made SO as to permit the first
round at match play to begin Thurs
day.
The semi finals of the five sixteens
and consultations were all gotten out Of
the way during the past week and In
several cases the finals were played
The event is handicap one, the lower
handicap player being compelled to
start his opponent number Of holes
up to equal to half the difference in
their ratings
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Scmi-ina rounil-GeorSc y. James defeated
Donald Woodward by l up.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
snmi.fnal roanl-r. Il. Pyle defeated +; Soft
Perry, by 2 up an, l TO play; F. Is. Mitchell
defeated f. NJ Posey. by up and U to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnal round-E. D. Drtiraw defeated j. A.
Shafrcr. by :: up and 2 to play William W:
Price defeated William l.. smith, by . up and 4
F.mal ronnd-E r. DeGraw defeated William
W. P:lce, by up ana . 10 play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnal roundup. Frank leech defcsted
Arthur q. Moses. by . up and l to play: Eugene
{. Colt defeated J. Z. Shoemaker by up and
/ to play.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Semi final round-(tarleS T.. Caldwell defeated
John T.. Shoemaker, by up and to play; W.
Il. Fleming defeated \. II. Giles. by up and
10 play.
Final round-W Il. Fleming defeated Charles
E. Caldwell, by up aud to play.
CONSOLATIONs-FIRST SIXTEEN.
Semi. final r,und-Dr. Howard T.. CObey de-
fcated A. 6. thurman. by up and o to play:
Alpi,rus Winter def-a ted Frank ). Applenlan, by
1 up.
Final roupd-Alpacus Winter defeated DR..
Howard +. Cobey. by up and to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semi final round-H. II. Saum defeated George
Caldwell, by up and 3 TO play: william NJ
Smith defeated Claud =. Watts. by up and }
to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnal -oupi-Alber: II. Mackenzie de-
defeated Charles II. Ring. by up and to
play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
No matches played.
FIFTH SIXTEEN
Semi final round-Carter Is. Keene defeated w
c. Allen, Icy y up and I To play; A. L. Bryant
defeated G.. l.. Bliss. by up.
Final round-Carter Is. Kcrnc defeated A. L.
Bryant. by up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
FINDING BATTER'S WEAKNESS
IS REAL INSIDE" BASE BALL
1t Appears That Several Great Big League
Sluggers Do Not Have Weak
Spot In Batting

plate until they got a ball Gin their
groove"
Studying the batter has advanced
along with all the other points Of the
game which have made base ball the
most scientific of its class OF outdoor
sports. Where it was all individual
play in the years gone by, it is all
team play and system now. and study
ing the batter is one of the most i'm
portant parts Of the system. 1t Is a
catcher's duty to. know every batsman
in the league. and. If possible. to know
what kind Of ball be can hit and what
he cannot hit, and to coach his pitcher
in keeping the ball out of the
groove" The better he can do this the
better catcher he is. and it is just as
important in his work as 1t is to stand
back of the bat and receive the ball
from the pitcher or to nail base
stealer.
But when catcher and pitcher think
they have the weakness" of batter,
and the latter walks up and slams one
into the seats for a home run. or drives
the ball out of the lot, the fan shuffles
about in his seat. turns to the one at
his elbow and imparts the same old in
formation:
What boob he was to put one in
the groove for that guy!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
PIGEON CLUB MEETS.
Warrington Organization Plans for
Fall Races.

The Washington Racing Pigeon Club
held Its semi-monthly meeting at the
assembly hall Of the Public Library las,
night and adopted a schedule for the
fall races. Charlottesville, Va, will lie
the first liberat!nx point September 5,
to be succeeded weekly by the following
stations: Amherst. Va. Danv.l!e, Va,
and Concord, n. c.
The club now Is stronger THAI at any
time In its history no less than forty
five members having given indication
of participating in the coming
events. They will place In training
nearly 1000 pigeons.
AT the meeting last night a report
Of the Chicago race was read as fol-
lows: H. ". Gordon. days. s hours
and Is mihutes: ID. c. Buscali. 5 days
u hours and So minutes: II. h. Lloyd
% days. IL he'lrs and 5 minutes A
report also was heard of the Ameri
can Racing Pigeon Association for the
half year ending June 30. and much
surprise was expressed at the huge
prize fund-si .600-which will be dis
tributed by this organization during
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
Many Marks to Shoot At.

There still remain major and minor
league marks for inaccuracy for the Ath-
letic pitchers to shoot at. Last year Da :
wilson of the Baltimore Internationals
franked 20 Bisons in nine inning game.
In 1887 Billy George, a left-hander en-
ployed by the Giants dished out seven-
teen gifts to Ansons Chicago team.
Three years later Miracle Man STALL
ines. backstopping for the Hartford
Atlantic Association club. saw his
pitcher, an individual named Doyle.
pass twelve of the Newarks in the first
two innings. Doyle then was lifted out
of the combat, else he might have set
a record that never could have been
eaualed.
The Tigers are the best set of pass
getters in the American. having drawn
31s complimentaries. The Yanks have
gathered 272. the White Sox 244. the
Red s:ox 2O1, the Browns 1913. the White
Elephants 1S?, the Nationals 1s4 and
the Indians 1G1. Cobb already has to
his credit this season as many gifts as
he had last-namely. J1-and leads not
only the American League in passes,
but both major leagues.
Dan Moeller is Washington leader.
He has gone to first over the four ball
route on &c occasions. Ray Morgan
has "a passes to his credit; Clyde Milan,
Is: George Mcbride. II: John Henry,
10: Eddie Foster. 10: Eddie Ainsmith,
10: Alva Williams. 9 The got four OF
these in one zame); Howard shanks. I:
Arnold Gandil. :; Me,ito Acosta, g:
Walter johnson, >: Joe Boehling, 4:
Tom Connolly. 4: Douglass Neff. 8: Bert
Gallia. 2; Yancey Ayers. ., and Booth
Hopper, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
The Summaries.

Preliminary round-R Finkcnst 'ad defeated ".
L. CLARK C-5: T.. T. Mclachlin defeated l.. q.
Chaplin, C-l; Charles 4. Bicbrr defeated Paul
BIn.r, co; +. y. Pritchard defcaNed G. s. Kim
ball &c; A. v Leech. j.. defeated ". Ii.
Ronsayiiie c.; II. f.. Read defeated &. Arthur
sia'or, 81. and Fred J. Bates defeated NJ. Il.
Callahan, 81.
Firs; r,und--A. CoaEndis defeated c. Colloday.
G-2; Heru:rt T. Shannon defeated DIR. T.. s.
Picktord. s-6: Il. Finkrnstead defeated l.. T..
McLachIiu, G-5; e. a. B!edr- defeated 7. L.
rr.;chaTd. G-3; G. Arthur siator defeated \.
y. Leeci,. jr. 60: Fred J. Mates defeated Will
liam Hughes. jr.. Ct: Arthur Is. IieatOn de-
fcsted II. &. sheridan. 60. and I. l.. Pyle de-
featcd /. FinkoE-tcnd. c..
secund round-iirIbert T. Shannon defeated 4.
Coaradis, 81. G. A. Bie'ier defeated II. Finkeu-
,;ead. e.: Fred J. Bates defeated G. Arthur
S.nto.. So. and Arthur Il. IIeiton defeate +.
L. Iyic. g.
Semi nnaI Iuund-IIcrbcrt 7. Shannon defeated
G. A. Bi-dcr. 81. and Fred J. Bates defeated
Arthur Is. Hsaton. 81.
Final rOuRJ-Frsi J. Bates defeated Herbert
r. shanIon by 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

and the terminal A. c. teams. in a game
played In Glencarlyn Sunday. June -.
AS there IL still doubt in my mind -
to whether it WAS decided properly, I
wish you would advise me rs to what
would have been the proper decision.
The incident referred to was As fol-
lows: Last half 0; the ninth inning.
Glencarlyn at bat. one out. and hrst
and second base occupied. Batter me- kes
a hit. and both base runners score. The
runner who was on second base, how
ever. failed to touch third base. After
both runners had scored the ball WAS
returned to third base and the umpire
declared both base runners out. re-
firing the side. inclose Il stamp for
reply. but IL you do not answer letters
of this nature, would he plePsed II you
would answer it in the columns Of The
Sunday Star. r. Y. PENNTWITT.
Man who was on first should score.
Because man who was OH second was
out at third did not affect otl,r base
runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
RAILROAD Y MARKS
Averages Show Players Doing
Well in Field
ing.
NOLAN STRIKES OUT rs
Auditors Hurler Leads Pitchers in
Number of Men
Famed.
NOLAN STRIKES OUT rs

The fielding averages and the pitch
ing records in the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ c. A. League for the first half
Of the season. including all games to
June 10. furnish some Interesting data
on the strength of the four teams
which are fighting it out for the PEN
nant.
Jack Nolan of the Auditors holds the
record for the greatest number of
strike-outs. with a total of seventy-six
for SIX games, an average of twelve
and two-thirds strike-outs per game.
He has the honor of having struck
out the greatest number in any one
game, on two occasions tanning six
teen of his opponents.
The averages and pitching records
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

EnnS-EhIers O.. TrrrcE. G-Iscom l2,. DAugli.
ton ~. Lake. Brewer, Rlanton Wnliree u,
Minis. Strain %, wyszynssi Cav snyder,
nurnx ~. Richards 81. lsoyiis. Earned .ius
Mariner. q: Raleigh Hotel /. Home. runs
Wyszynski. Burns. Three-hasr hit>-Strnin, shy.
der. Two-hase hits-Stran. LAX. Stolen base
-tiriscom. 1,auRhton. WellniLse. MIN, ta,.
Strain ~. jenkins ~. WyszyIsi Ri.:iaid
Innings pltcheL-by Blant,n. {: by Albsu.h.
2; by Burns o: by Snyder. >. H,;s-On III an.
ION. TO- OF Al5augh, 3: on Burns. y: OF Sny.
der. !. Bases balls-Dn BlantoA. 4 Of,
iiurns, J. Struck out.I, Blnnfon. 3: by Al.
pitches-Burns. |: Bnn,on, :. Passed balls
Daughton. l. Hit by pi,rher--!:y Burns .I.rcw.
err. Double play-Burns Parker. rn,pirc.-
Mrssrs. McGrory and Nardy. TIKI. Of game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
Boston Nationals Will Fay Two
Games July z Instead Of July 27.

NEW YORK. July 3.-The Boston
Nationals will PLAY two games at
brooklyn Wednesday, July Z, instead
of two games July -. as previously
scheduled. Secretary John A Heydler
of the National League announced here
today. Mr. Heydler said that ths
change was made necessary owing to
the Boston club being required to
catch an early train after the sched-
uled game of July - in order to play
in Cincinnati the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
FLAHERTY WILL COACH
AT KEEWATIN ACADEMY

Fat Flahexty, the old-time hall
player, has aligned a contract to
coach the base ball team of kee-
watin Academy mt Prairie du
CHEN, WIS.,. and to establish
course in base ball for the young
sters who attend that Institution.
Flaherty has been given credit
by many base ball critics for
being one of the headiest and
most Intelligent players In the
game, and he should prove nm
efficient instructor for the young
sters Mt what IL generally con-
sidefcd a. one Of the most select
preparatory schools in the mid-
die west. This In the first school
to offer n special course in bnse
bnil, n course by which II is in
tended that all the students shall
learn the fine points Of the ma
tiOnnl sport rather than the ten
or twelve that usually constitute
"a squad.