davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace., 1917-09-01
A MIGHTY MOVEMENT

WIE had no conception, when
Ivy, on August 1st we COM
BIZ menced a campaign to
raise funds with which to
supply each non-Romanist pub
lie school teacher in the United
States with q copy of the Pa
triot's Manual and a twenty
weeks subscription to The Men
ace, Of the great results possi-
BILE Of accomplishment.
If you could but read the let
ters now coming back from
these teachers who have been
supplied with the Manual and
The Menace, and see how the
scales are dropping from their
eyes, it would stimulate you and
urge you to greater efforts in
providing the balance of the
teachers with this literature.
Ignorance and bigotry can
not make headway against edu-
cation and enlightenment.
Once the teacher is educated
to the danger which confronts
the loyal people of the nation
from the Roman hierarchy, the
word will be passed along down
the line to both the pupils and
parents and A MIGHTY MOVE
MENT will thus be inaugurated.
Contributions are coming by
The menace., 1917-09-01

dice Committee has made no at
tempt to combat or condemn these
fragrant violations Of our federal
constitution and criminal acts Of
their own organizations.
The recent priest-incited mob in
Chicago which broke up the Meth
odist gospel meetings in violation of
criminal law and the constitutional
guarantees is merely one Of scores of
criminal and lawless acts of Knights
of Columbus, priests and parochial
school products that eloquently prove
who are the children Of religious
prejudice.
The recent murderous assault upon
Mr.. Bulman in Walla Walla by four
Knights Of Columbus is another ex-
ample of Roman Catholic religious
prejudice fostered by the Knights
of Columbus and the parochial
schools. The Roman Catholic riot
in Chicago March 1, 1916) which
broke up meeting of the, Guardians
of Liberty in the Masonic hall in
that city was another example of
the Knights Of Columbus and other
Roman Catholic religious prejudice
and criminal lawlesSness. The mob
Of ten thousand Roman Catholics,
knights of Columbus and other
faithful subjects of Rome in Card
inal O'Connells district which un-
dertook to prevent an American cit
izen from discussing parochial and
public schools in Haverhill, Massa-
chusetts was another typical and
striking illustration of the fruit of
religious prejudice Which Rome foS-
terS. y
The rioters on that occasion, it
will be remembered, not only defed
the constitution of the United States
and that of the commonwealth of
Massachusetts,, but they broke the
criminal statutes in other ways.
They destroyed public and private
property, they murderously as
sa,bed several peaceful American
citizens and finally they exhibited
Rome's age-long hate of freedom of
speech, press and assembly by burn
ing an efigy Of free speech.
When we remember that these are
merely a few Of the very recent typ
ical examples Of the religious prsjtt-
dice which Rome fosters at every
turn and when we remember that
this so-called religious prejudice
committee Of the Knights Of Co.
lumbus has practically ignored all
of these criminal outrages, the hyp-
ocritical and Jesuitical character Of
the whole organization stands forth
boldly in all the responsiveness of its
nude insincerity.
The menace., 1917-09-01
OFFICIALS AS FOE OF
FUNDAMENTAL LAW
PunlshmentofRu sian officials Who
Transcend Authoritya Model for
Safeguarding Our Democracy

Russia has one Of those funda-
mentally sound provisions that will
prove a safeguard to democracy and
that might well be copied into the
organic law of every democratic, ma
tion by constitutional amendment.
This law placed in operation in any
republic will prevent bureaucratic
assumption of authority and the
transcending of democratic methods.
That certain classes Of Russians
so long schooled in absolutism
should lean toward bureaucracy and
some day menace Russian democracy
should occasion no surprise, and the
Russian people are fortified in such
an emergency for they have an anti
dote which, lies in severe punish
ment prescribed by the Russian law
for the arbitrary transgression by
an official of the limits of his right
full power" That this law is being
used to correct such assumption Of
authority is clearly evident. Current
history, a monthly magazine pub
lished by the New York Times on
page 200 of the August issue con-
tains the following:
An indictment was handed down against
former Prime Minister Sturmer under q law
which provides severe punishment for the
arbitrary transgression by an ofieial Of the
limits Of his rightful power.
Democracy is ever in peril. Its
chief enemies are privileged wealth,
reactionary old-world influences that
favor monarchy in some form, and
those mistaken individuals who
clamor for incompatible centraliza-
ton of power such as should never,
in democratic government, reside in
any group of individuals. The past
twenty-five years in America have
been fraught with perils to our form
of government. Typical illustrations
of the usurpation of the legislative
function of government by depart
ments having no legislative power
have been set forth in our Little
Lessons in Democracy" In MENACE
Number 322 we showed how the
post office department attempted in
the spring of 1901 to establish a rul-
ing, or rather ENACT A LAW, re-
garding the sending out of premiums
by publications, which congress had
repeatedly refused to enact
In MENACE Number 32S we showed
how another usurpation of the legis-
lative function of government 'oc-
Cured on March Is, 1904, when,
after congress had failed to enact
legislation which the interior de-
partment desired in regard to pen
sions, the department issued ruling
decreeing that the terms proposed by
the measure tuhich the house did not
enact should nevertheless obtain in
the pension department. In America,
though, our constitution clearly de-
fines the rightful powers Of officials
whose duties are restricted toI one Of
the three coordinate departments Of
our government there is no redress
or equitable relief from the action Of
those who, in defiance of the spirit
and letter of the constitution, assume
authority and functions Of govern
ment not vested in them by the Fed
The menace., 1917-09-01

The st. Louis Republic says: ut is
difficult to understand the attitude of
the French Canadians in the war
They have not contributed their
share of enlistments, and their re.
sistance to the proposed draft in
dicates that they do not intend Ia" !"
Their attitude is just as understand
able as that of the Irish. Both are
papists4 and both are ppincipally in
tent on embarrassing Protestant
England.
The menace., 1917-09-01
Just The Thing

We have in stock bond note
head paper, size 5hx81A, with en-
velopes, size 6%, both carrying the
flag in colors, but with no other
printing thereon. These are just
the thing for your personal letters
and notes to friends. Mailed to
you prepaid at the rate of 100
note-heads and fifty envelopes for
one dollar.
The menace., 1917-09-01

there will soon be in practically
every school house in the land,
one or more earnest wide-awake
intelligent advocates of our
cause.
Send your contribution with
name and address written on
the coupon below:
The menace., 1917-09-01
Distinction

Added individuality in letter
heads, envelopes, and other printed
matter entering into the details Of
your business increases the pub
lies interest in what you have to
offer. No one cares for an adver-
tisement poorly gotten up. Why
not take advantage of the more
artistic kind of printing that costs
no more. 1t can be had by patron
izing THE MENACE Job Depart
ment. Postage prepaid on all work
in the United States Proper unless
otherwise specified when we quote
price.
Professional cards, calling cards
for ladies or gents, wedding invita-
tions, at-home cards, etc., are all
in a class by themselves but so is
THE MENACE. Get them here. 100
calling cards, ladies or gents, linen
or antique finish, only rs cents.
Write today for prices on any
work.
The Menace Job Department,
Aurora, Mo.
The menace., 1917-09-01
S. PHYSICS AND
PIFFLEi


Exhaustion, Catarrh. and all other ailments
when In reality 1t Is Just the poisoning nj
your whole system from the foul accumuIo.
tionS Of the bowels. CONSTIPATION e
also largely responsible for the Irritating ef-
feets which lead to loss Of PRECIOUS Vital,
POWERS. Read what Strongfortism has
done for others,
my Constipation has entirely disappeared
am feeling fne."-James +. Gully.
MY Constipation was very stubborn. hut
have followed your instructions and am
entirely rid Of it."--Earl Goddard.
Hundreds like this could be given. I
shall be glad 70 give you full names and
addresses Of many who are glad 70 give
testimony out Of gratitude.
Send for my wonderful book "INTELLI-
GENCE IN PHYSICAL AND HEALTH
CULTURE" Enclose &c. TO cover postage.
It will show the way to better life for you
happier, more earnings, more pleasures.
Write today.
LIONEL STRONGHOLD. Health Specialist.
zoe Park Building, Newark, N, d.
The menace., 1917-09-01
a CURED MYSELF
OF TUBERCULOSIS

one 'ssh saIicted WITH tdstJnic coush~should read
this remarkable history Of a druggist, afflicted
with Tuberculosis. who experimentsd on him
self, seeking road to health. With his
simple treatment any couRh-raked. tortured
msnt. Soothing, pleasant; anyone may use
Il under plain directions. just send name
and address on post card to. ADD!LlNE'
il77 CAPITAL Trust Bldg, Columbus, Ohio.
The menace., 1917-09-01

every mail to the Teachers
Fund, but there are a vast army
of these teachers and our people
must, if necessary, sacrifice to
provide the means for educating
them.
Remember friends, if you but
do your duty and do it quickly,
The menace., 1917-09-01
DOLLAR SAVING NEWS

THE MENACE Job Department is
equipped to print books, pamphlets,
leaflets, bylaws, advertising mat
ter of all kinds, including business
cards, handbills Of all sizes, circu-
lar letters and any of the numer-
Gus other things you use.
The menace., 1917-09-01
Jr.,O. u. A. M.

Junior Order locals should write
us for prices and specifications on
their printed letter heads and en-
velopes. We have a specially pre-
pared and artistic design made for
this kind of work that gives char
acter and dress to your stationery.
Write US for samples and prices.
The menace., 1917-09-01
Evangelist Kings Dates

Evangelist King will speak at the follow.
ing places on dates given below;
At the Emanuel Presbyterian church. sagi.
nav. Mich, Sept. 9th. all day.
A. the United Brethren church. Hatton
Ohio, Sept. llth.
At WIN. Edger's Home. wauseon. Ohio
Sept. ltth.
Al Ogden Center. Michigan, Sept. 18th
Afternoon and night,
The menace., 1917-09-01

1t is inevitable that some people,
even in America, should prefer pop.
cry just as the children of Israel
longed for the fiesh-pots Of Egypt.
Some are easily satisfied, and are fit
for nothing better.
The menace., 1917-09-01

In remitting TO The Menace use express or
postofhce money order. bank draft (not re-
less sent by registered mail Write plain,
ly on one side OF the paper only and
do not send matter intended for the edl-
torial Office In the same letter with casn
order. Names and full addresses Of new sub
!scribsrs should be correctly spelled and plain
ly written.
The menace., 1917-09-01

All who contribute to winter ly-
ceums and lecture courses will do
we'll to see that they are not paying
for priests to carry the papal propa-
ganda into civilized circles. That is
part Of the Knights Of Columbus
game, and should be stopped at its
beginning.
The menace., 1917-09-01
Kills

more people than all the bullets ever made.
The seat Of all disease Is In the bowels.
The first step in maintaining HEALTH is
In the STOMACH, the next 10 In getting
~ he - a..
The menace., 1917-09-01

rid OF the waste matters In
a natural way. YOU CAN'T
DO IT with
OILS. PHYSICS AND
PIFFLEi
They are dangerous Y as
their only way to bring the
desired action Is to produce
a muscular convulsion of
the bowels. which shows
that Nature rebels against
such ways.
Use Natures Methods
when you deal with your
precious body that IL the
Temple Of your Soul. Use
STR0NGFoRTISM because
II embodles the true prln-
eiples Of Natures laws.
Many times you imagine
you are suffering from
Rheumatism. Heart-weak.
ness, mysterious paIns
Headaches Tx,,itakt,. NT
The menace., 1917-09-01
Patriots of Texas

Write Box OF, Electra, Texas, II you are
willing to be used (for >pay) to help protect
America and your own Home.
The menace., 1917-09-01

Remember that It costs you l0c extra to
get your Menace sent In single wrapper.
The menace., 1917-09-01
TO THE FREE PRESS DEFENSE LEAGUE
FORT scott, KANSAS

1 enclose herewith TO ala you IN providing
copy Of the Patriots Manual and twenyees subscription to The
MENACE each school in the United States
Kindly acknowledge receipt the contribution that know
get it.
.4gsasSs rass,>-ss
State.
The menace., 1917-09-01
APPENDICITIS

II you have been threatened or have GALL
STONES, INDIGESTION, GAS or FRFE
valuable Book Of Information. l.. e. BOW
FRS. Dept. E-56, 2lo 8. Dearborn st. Chicago
The menace., 1917-09-01

Treated One Week Free
Short breathing relieved
In a few hours, swelling
reduced in q few days,
kidneys. stomach and
blood strengthens entire
Free Trial Treatment.
co, Dept. 70,
The menace., 1917-09-01
DROPSY

regulates the liver.
heart, puriHes the
system. Write for
C0LLUM DR0PSY
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
CITY IN BRIEF

The registered nurses of North Da-
kota will meet in Bismarck Oct. "a
25.
W. H. Francis, Velva publisher, mo-
tored over to the city on business
Tuesday evening.
Herman Schwede, a prosperous Don
nybrook farmer, transacted business
in this city Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wickman, who reside near
brady, Oct 4.
At meeting of Che Eastern Star
Tuesday night, the organization pur-
chased 500 worth of Liberty bonds.
Editor "Jawn" Charmley of the
Mott Spotlight, has been appointed
game warden in the Twelfth district.
Bismarck's new daily will be launch
ed by the Public Opinion early in No.
vember. The United Press franchise
has been secured
At a meeting of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid Tuesday afternoon it was
decided to buy 500 worth of Liberty
bonds
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
CHuICIi Will llOltl d Sale dI IIle DdSc-
ment Of the church Saturday after
noon, followed by q supper at o'clock
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ?. Weatherwax ar
rived from Nampa, Ia, and are spend
ing ten days with their son, F. A.
WeatherwaX, ard county's treasurer,
and their daughter, Mrs. Duncan.
Editor and Mrs. Varty of Bantry
motored over to this city Saturday to
spend Sunday with friends. Mr.. Varty
publishes the Bantry Advocate, one of
the most ably edited of the states
weekly newspapers.
Stewart Matters has won fame at
Fargo by eating 20 flapjaclls at a sit
ting Matters furnished considerable
entertainment to large crowd of
people in that village who do not Of
ten have diversion from their rou-
tine existence.
The aged mother of Mrs. Adam
Cranston Of Antler has knitted 1876
pairs Of sox for the soldiers. The lady
must be about 80 years of age, and
lives at the old home at Chatsworth,
Ont
A large addition is being built to the
Parker dairy barn north of the city. A
large part of the work is of concrete,
even the managers being made of con-
crete. Peter Rismoen, the Minot con-
crete contractor, has charge of this
part of the work. X.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18

During recent high winds in the vi
entity of Wolf Point, Mont, the Cham
pin Implement Co. lost about $4,000
worth of flax which was blown "some-
where out of the country" The flax
had been cut and punched in the field
when it was carried away by 60-mile
gale.
Capt. Baker of Bismarck raised g.
SOP bushels OF potatoes Oil eight acres
of Missouri river bottom land. dispos-
ing Of chem to the state prison for 80
cents a bushel His average per acre
is 1924 bushels and the entire lot brot
him $2,332.80, or %29l.G0 per acre.
Another farmers weekly newspaper
has filed articles Of incorporation in
the secretary of states office. The
new paper is the Mouse River Far
mers' Press which will be printed at
Towner, McHenry county. The paper
is Incorporated for $11,400 and the
board of directors arc Ole Gllbertson.
Bert Monahan, Guy Swingston, Frank
Stacy, and Louis Peterson, all of
Towner and vicinity.
Bottineau county is to have a game
reserve. This question was definitely
settled at a meeting Of the game
board at Bismarck last week. The
board has purchased seventy acres in
the foothills about four miles north of
Bottineau and has leased several hum
dred acres of land Immediately sur
rounding the tract purchased. Judge
Kirk, member of the board, and Game
Warden Scott are entitled to credit for
GETTING the reserve located in that
county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18

Every once in while someone
takes advantage of his opportunity to
kill skunk in the summer time when
the fur is worth absolutely nothing,
and he gets no return for the destruc-
ton of the animal The latest gov
eminent bulletins say not to kill the
skunks or the badgers or any of those
little animals unless for their fur.
They are very destructive to bugs and
other farm pests, and all the chickens
they get don't amount to much, espec-
tally if the chicks are properly housed.
Kill all the rabbits you can any time
but not the skunk, the badger, or even
the weasel, the bulletins say.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18

fire. He Immediately stopped the car
and attempted to remove the top but
was unable to do so and the whole
body of the car was destroyed The
engine and truck, however, were saved
and these he traded to Charles Bonner
for a new Ford. Mr.. Carpenter re
ceived slight burns about the hands
and head but was able to proceed on
his way the next morning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18

might have turned out disastrously.
While driving along the road north.
east of here he discovered that the top
of the car, which was down, was on
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
A Shortage Somewhere

A Shortage Somewhere
An advertisement of a popular spec.
tacular play has this to say Of one OF
it's attractions:
5000 People.
1000 Costumes.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
URGENT!
This is Serious Business!

It's time to stop ssy-footng about the Liberty Loan
The Loan has GOT to be subscribed and OVER-sub-
sCrbed
This Country MUST have the money to pay its enor-
obligations ahOat and afle1d.
You MUST do your share!
You must support your country NOW, by lending
money to the Government if you want to have any
money AFTERWARD for your support
By your help SHALL win it.
We must win this war.
BUY A BOND-quck1y!
If you already have one, BUY ANOTHER.
Don't dodge behind $50 bond if you or
scrape enough to make it S 100 or $500 or 1000
The success of this Liberty Loan lies in the millions of
people who CAN, and WILL, lend these smaller
Do your share-buy the MOST you afford.
And do it NOW.
There's red tape about it.
per cent ineres-the best and safest investment in
the world.
PAY cash down, or instruments you like. But
BUY LIBERTY BOND
Observation-Disclosures
Bank
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
To Our Reliable Patrons:

We offer for following described itua. 900 boa, aah
as Randall r. county.
so -N g. "a Sec 245 lNk B.2. Carson county Located
miles White Deer choice OF u. Price 'i"I.
balance five CO. and 80 commission
Surrounding land H selling from $500 90 $4,000 per
so ? a ~ ser Is BIZ a. Randall comfy This haf
about miles south Canon n ue lur-
community. every 'liblc $50. 'lrHF
$500 balance five yearly a. 70. Sarr1au
land k selling fr1m $1,000 % $50 600 acre. o. c0umis
half section three miles % Panhandle
2S5 r00d tate NJ cgt.
40 fenced aud fenced Prize S2- 20 Tr-
$4,000 90 tah. balance yearly payments t
mission l
80 improved five miles souhe ~ Of Amarillo.
au tuibe and $50 state cultivation.
1sE10 $3.50.
we'll windmill 90 fenced fenced $50 so
Terms 100000 cash haan," n 0 rgt' years % 60
90 commission 90
so o. - sec 20 Twp @ rams. O. De-. smItb on.at,
Price $40 -0 foot iulio ana Terma $4,000
Fine section % fr1a..
Palmer Eserf fine tlhie land Price $40 80
Terms $3.50 cash balance in five yearly payment.
0
We The above described land. prcup
Also have about - haif section that
mentioned space permit description
them on Wr vu r.fv erf our ust o. you
teaf 1f TIfsf N.funal Bans buifiur Amarillo Tetas
Phone I,s be- ..- 49, .-..
THE HOME LAND COMPANY
JOHN YOUNG, Mgr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
TOO ls7F 70 ellsfIFY


Both zoo caanng and pressing. al.
t'riur and repairing why n1N 81 20
ami $50 when vor can get The very
sesl q work done p 2or pie,e su',.
you from 81 20 $3.50 on y0uf nov
suit Small marrin. my motto J.
r Audcieou, Successor % p1ras
T,ilo-iug Company. phon" I'i'
ltp
WANTED a woman 10 do cl,luu
and pr Ing steady work fur '..
right party Apply On person D"
East 9Th street iH
TO TRADE We have a ueR three
room house ON last Tcuth street rHr
being finished We VIII tld. au|
take in Ford Dr wagon and .,lm
or vacant ot-1 G. Haley Land l..
Phone lU1f Ifa
FOR SALE Sis room hou
tc.u'h ana Bul man S1fHn. 8II
cash payment g. lla'.. U.nI
Co.. Phone 2Olt .'H
TO TNAuEV have e. sIh NinH
car uDaIl. moss viii trade Hn ...
residence property j. g. HALEY '.r
Co. Phone .NlG .'l
FIRNGtUIu u.ht hou-rEnn. He
room tor lady Phone -n'.
lfH
ron GENT Tto .argc uuHU ..b.I
room vufrr and lirh' mn h."
Phone 90" Bop
TOR WENT N alt uwi hrF H.r.
rooms i"uI DO uu Phone
H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
FULTON WALLOPS
FLYNN IN SECOND
WINNER OF llSTIC RNrrIE
TAKES LEAD ~ BEGlNNiNG
on INITIAL SESSION.


Gy Associated rrss
COLUMuJS. ohio. Dec 90 With
a short lou iab flush 90 the point OF
tho jaw. Frnd FULTON Rochester,
Wur heavyweight knocked out
Porn, Fiyuu of Boston, after two
minute. and rs seconds ui fighting
IN the second round ~ what was "a
have been q l2.round fight here to-
night Fulton was on his man tom
f'f start .uE short blows 90 the
body while FLYNN eudc1yurpd Goo
cover Hp. On thn opening round F.l-
ron landed HHrI 'o ,Ho head with h..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
Phi Moore GaIn. pccIsion.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l0.-Pal
Moore oi Memphis was awarded a
referees decision over Arthur Sim
mons of Sew Orleans In la-round
uoGt here tonight The men are BAN
tamwcights.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

lof and Flynn seemed dazed.
The end came after Fulton rushed
his man around the ring in the sec
ond FLYNN missed long swings re-
pcatedly. and did not land half a
dozen blows. while Fulton was after
MS opponent from the tap Of the
gong After rushing his man from
.a neutral corner 10 his own Fulton
caught FLYNN squarely on the Jaw
with hard LETT smash that sent
ryuu over the ropes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
brennan GETS Decision.


Nv Associated frcss
RACINE. Wis. Dec. l0-Bill
brennan of Chicago had the best OF
Homer smith of Benton Harbor,
Mich al through "a ten-round box
mr match here tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
LOST

LOST Large Hereford rowIido auto
robe on North Polk street Brand
CO.," ON robe Reward % returned 90
81 Anthony Santitarium 32-3tp
WANTED ONE or two table board
o. HHs West Ninth Phone IS.
32-sip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

FOR RENT-Nice east front room.
steam heated. with board II desired
lii0 Poik. Phone has. 32-3tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
Dr.. WOIcott, Specialist

EHii0rnph. y Raw. Violet Raw
1r. I..H. lH.rrH.. Hui TrH'mrnf
D WHFHfI 1873 Fulns Block
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

FOR RENT Furnished front room:
convenient to bath and phone: close
in; gas heat II desired. Cal 700
Harrison street 30-tfdh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
Tor gentlemen. 907 Taylor phone
So 32-3tp