davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03
Boy Scouts of Gratis
Hold Successful Social

GRATIS, O., Aug. 3.-Members of
the Gratis Boy Scout troop No. have
passed resolutions expressing their ap-
probation of the assistance and pat
ronage at the scout social, held re-
Gently.
The board of education furnished
the ground and equipment for the So
cial. The Gratis band furnished the
music A profit of $2S was cleared by
the scout troop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
ARDING AGAIN URGES
CONGRESS TO SPEED Up
'nly Six More Weeks Before
Adjournment and Much
Legislation Necessary.
ANTS TARIFF LAW REVISED
~ h"nths Of Special Session Ending,
ami Hut Two OF Major Rcco,nIncn-
""''ons Pnnscd. the, budget Lr,,
ANA Emergency Turin.

|o"itcd N.ws stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l3.--rrcsid,>-t
f'hr'ing once more has heon compsi-
~ 70 urge speed upon Congress. with
J." months or the special session jus.
ndci. and with only six weeks more
r. go before adjournment. Congress
as passed but two OF the ma jOr
GcO:nncndltiOns--a budget law ana
|hc emergency tarif--advucltad by
~ President upon It's convcning
priI ~.
The tax revision measure which tho
resilient in lis initial address de.
Jared TO be Of paramount concern
. the country. is SIN ia the throos
{ enactment. I'll. permanent tnrif'
III. passhEc OF which. with tn. tax
III. was held ~ she President TO lie
lac prime objective for which h,.
iininoncd the extra session. Is dead
mn the winter meeting of ConErces.
'h'lc tho resolution FOR peace VIII,
lIe central ciUp!rcs has been passed
ne treaties establishing that p.ac.
nav" not got been ratified.
Rrgnrdcd ~ Necessary.
IN addition To III" tax bin ana The
h.ch Harding regards AZ absolutely
e'essary ior this session TO pars -
~ railroad funding bill and tho men-
sure giving Secretary Mellon power
70 handle foreign loans. Both ar.
!tnvEt In tn. present confessional
~ Sl". Ana Harding mas bccli com
i.lci 10 summon liouS" Leader Mon
Ion to helm hrc,lt mn "a. a.,
AZ his ,,-,,no t,II
WHIT. Ii,,,.a ,o,o
49, 'sr"ed to q c"npromis. on the
80" 'V'h '"h"ihG "sasur" ""'ch
~ u'd provide for Il commission -
hand!c tho loans instead OF havln,,
.uI power vested in Mellon. Mon.
tell declared IN. IIn,,.. ~, .,
cleans Committee VIII meet u.x,
week to dra;. Tho ,r..vur, .,r,
confident %, II. ...,,. -.
''''
Expires November 20.
AZ forecast IN the.. disr,.,,.. ,r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
r,nn to G..nn,i.h rhon. I.,u..

AMHERST. VA. oct. i3>-LThc
farmers ana merchants in the vicin-
'ty OF SanditIgcs and Lpwesville are
arranging to meet Saturday after
noon II Sandidgcs school house, to-
Scthcr with .. Il. Ross. county agent
ana L.. '. l'arr. proprietor 90 IA.
Amherst r"icphon" Company, for the
purpose OF making arrangements u
establish Il telephone line in shes,
localities ana the surrounding COIN
49, =" connect "ith Amherst ni.d
Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

rcdnce. And ita record Will" good on
those measures lying in the ."urHe
"i icaS; resistance. reveals yawMing
ne!aHa on the vital legislation.
Cabinet Moves unpIdi,.
During its six months OF ieyislat.
ing ana the seven months OF the
.-cin!nisttai!on's work at the cNccu-
tive end OF the avenue. the record
reveals Harding and Ills Cabinet NOV
Ing vastly more rapidly In their iicliS
.han Congress has I'm It's work.
First In mind" said President
Harding in his address to the open
ing o! the present session. must 10.
thc solution Of our problems at homo.
The surcst procedure in every Go..
orn'ncnt is to pat its own hDus. in
order"
10 this end Congress TO dat. has
passed n budget hIii and an emery q
cucy tarin after six months work.
EStnb!ishm.n, oc the United Statca
! Veteran Service bureau might :" re-
garded az another act u III. same
/ end
1t has DELAYED ia acting upon tho
tax Adjustments, has postponed on
/ ;ictment nf permanent iarin. has.
/ done nothing To- relieve the railroad
situation. regarded as ono of m,
! main Obstacles In the road to bugi-
/ Hths revival. has ignored Haruin.'3
: urgent request for establishment, OF
] "a Department Of Public Wcifatc.
/ combining tho many works to this
( "rf under one head. and has not yc.
J enacted the maternity bill. listed hy
Harding aE one necessary In Hcttiui;
/ IA" American hous. In order. i'inailY.
| ~ mas declined {" date HardinG'r ra-
Z quest for power 10 Mellon - handle
Z f"r"irn loans landing, regarded a.
/ essential in stihili4ini; The ccOuOrn!.
, conditions both .n THIS country and
{ thc world.
. Harding ana his Cabinet have done
/ The really Zig things toward dorncs-
{ tic and International cadIustinem:
J that have been done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

Georgia 20 tho H.oOo.Ooo wa: ,ny
mcria! FUND OF tho University Of jeoi
S!h. II was announced he's. aud plans
were going forward today 10 .ncrcasr
tho subscriptions. the campn!g,. be-
ins only Two da"S old. Similar mo,..
'n.nts are on foot among GeOrSia
Alumni in uthc: states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

Pledge s:.5o,HO to Mcn"rini Fund.
ATLANTA, oct. l3.-Moro than
335h.ogJ already has hccG pledged N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

"cdntc. And ita record willis good on
those measures lying in the course
ioi icaS; resistance. reveals yawiling
! uc!lN3 on thU vltAi leGislAtinn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
BRAND and Colleagues
To Rush to " Washington

ON BOARD THE STEAMER LA
FAYETTE, Nov. l (By Wireless Via
Paris to The Associated Press).-Pre-
mier BRAND, Rene Vivan and the other
members of the French delegation to
the Washington conference, travelling
to America on this steamer, have re-
ceived many invitations for the days
intervening between the date of their
landing and the time set for armament
deliberations, but they expressed them
selves to-day as feeling unable to lay
out definite plans until they arrive at
New York, where the Lafayette is due
Sunday evening or Monday morning
1t has been decided, however. that the
delegation will first go to Washington,
proceeding thithcr Immediately after
landing.
Premier Brands plans are as scan
tily formulated as those of the other
members of the delegation, but he has
expressed a desire to see something of
the interior of the United States dur
ing his brief and fully occupied stay,
and would like at least to so to Niagara
Falls.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Wants Arms Conference
To Include Birth Control

Harold Cox, British publicist who
has arrived here to participate in the
first American birth control conference,
said yesterday that he would seek 20
persuade the Conference on the Limi-
tatlon of Armament to consider birth
control as means to end war
The Washington conference" said
Mr.. Cox, "can settle difficulties only
temporarily, for if people go on in
creasing at the present rate, then they
have got to fight for room to live.
In 800 years, if we go on as we are now,
there will be more people in England
than there are in the whole world to-
day. There has been more increase in
the last ten years than in the whole of
the eighteenth century.
81 am approaching the subject from
the viewpoint OF the economist. Equally
important, ] should say, is the view
point of the mother. Women are
simply pinng for this knowledge, the
dissemination of which is forbidden in
America by law fostcrcd by Anthony
/ Comstock.
"In Germany they are preaching to
the people that they must produce
more children for the next war, more
German children to kill more British
and French children. Charming sent-
ment, isn't it$ Birth control is mat
ter for serious consideration for the
Washington conference, and it is my in
tention to lay the economic phases Of
this matter before it if this can be
arranged"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
u. 5. Should Act Alone if
Par'ey Fails, Says Bryan
Would Appeal to Other Nations
to End War Unless Confer
cncc Can Agree

If the conference on the limitation
oil armaments at Washington fails to
result in a general agreement among
the nations the United States ought to
"go it alone in the opinion of Will
liam Jennings Bryan. d.
Mr.. Bryan, who came to New York
to address the Rotary Club and school
teachers, declared III an interview that
the United States ought to post over
the conference door. 'This nation will
go as far as any other nation in the
matter of disarmament"
But" continued Mr.. Bryan. "if we
cannot get an agreement | think We
ought to go it alone and appeal to all
the other nations to put an end to the
irtolerable burden Of war. Some have
an idea that we can accomplish more
by announcing that we cannot do any
thing unless the other nations agree
| think that that wcakens us, because
it encourages the opposition to bring
greater pressure to bear on some other
nation with the idea of controlling us
through that nation"
Speaking before the Rotary Club at
the McAlpin last night, Mr.. Bryan
compared persons who violate the pro-
hibition law to Bolsheviki. eff one
man can violate prohibition because he
wants u drink another san violate the
law against larceny because he wants
whisky is no moro sacred than the de-
sire 10 steal"
The Rotary Club adopted resolutions
supporting the Washington confer
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

world and recognition of right ana,.
the nations. We welcome with alIaskk
hearts any step that may lead to ne =. =
through the reduction of armamentsg :
Koo Speaks for China
Wellington Koo, Minister to Londo.
and Chinese delegate to the cones
ence, said:
"China hopes the conference will !.
a success and intends to do her nsss =
The object is to work for peace. . nsss
ticularly in the Pacific and the 1sss Fss
East. One thing that will greatly eocs rs
tribute to peace is the stabilization -
China. The attitude of the Chimes
government is plain from the corrss
spondence that has passed"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

founded on a serene study of inter
national problems. Italy is inspired
by the most loyal intentions"
v. S. Shinivasa Sastri, Privy Coun-
cilor and member of the new Indian
Legislature, British delegate, said:
II am member of the British dele
CATION, but ] represent the special
viewpoint of India. Our disposition is
decidedly pacific. In India we have
had domestic wars of sorts, but never
in our history have we engaged in a
war Of aggression beyond our borders
OF interfered with the liberties of
other peoples. What moved US to fight
with the British in the World War was
our clear recognition that we were
fighting for the civilization of the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

in friendships already established. 1t
may, on the contrary greatly strengthen
them and will certainly solidify others,
for the time has come when all the
powers encircling the Pacific are likely
to be influenced by realities more than
by visionary projects.
While the problems to be examined
at Washington relate in the first in
stance chiefly to the sea, the question
of limitation of armaments should not
be wholly concentrated upon naval
strength With reduced naval defense
the countries bordering on the Pacific
Ocean would still be exposed to
condition of Insecurity, rendered even
more menacing # vast armies were
maintained upon its shores prepared
for unrestricted transportation for the
invasion of other lands
There is, however, nothing to justify
and it would be capital error to at
tempt to impose, in any form whatever
any restriction upon complete sover-
eighty in the matter of self defense
and the means necessary to secure it..
The purpose of the Washington con-
ference should not be to limit SOW
ercignty, but to render its rights both
sacred and secure. 1t is here that
guarantees should be sought and ac-
corded, and this is in reality the crux
of the negotiations.
Previous Agreements Will
Endanger Success of Farley
Suggestions have been made looking
toward preliminary understandings
which have been represented as impor-
tant for the success of the confer
ence. The Washington government has
displayed a wisdom that it is hoped
time will vindicate in dissuadng from
this method Of procedure. What is re-
quired for the success of the confer
ence is final, not preliminary, under
standings. The initial conversations
may for excellent reasons be held be-
hind closed doors, but they should all
be had openly in the council chamber
members should attend the conference
with previous agreements in their
pockets The issues arc too vast, the
situation is too tense, the temper of
the time and the interest of peoples
have too much altered during and since
the great war and the consequences are
too grave for the destinies of nations
to be settled by whisperings in the cor
ridors. Eventually all will come to
light. There can be no secret treaties
made in Washington and none should
be brought there. What is required
is an open, honorable defense of every
legitimate interest, a spirit of conf
dencc and reasonable concession and a
resolute determination not to conceal
purposes. In such conference every
honest man and nation will rejoice.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Iapailese Reauil Ehicaon

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Japanese
delegation to the Washington confer
ence on the Limitation of Armament
reached here at 4 o'clock this after
noon and an hour and a half later de-
parted for Washington. They expect
to arrive in the Capital tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Continued from pane enel

ment hardly requires an answer; for
this proposal has not been made to the
American government by any nation,
nor, so far as am aware, has it been
agreed to by the governments of states
members of the league. On the con-
trary, it is contended by leading mem
bers of the league that it is impossible
for Europe to accept general disarm-
ament or a general prohibition of the
manufacture of arms and munitions
until the treaties in liquidation of the
Great War have been executed.
1t is quite impertinent to the issue,
therefore, to represent the United
States as in any respect an obstacle to
progress by the league toward disarma-
ment on land because the United States
is not represented in it. The report of
the Mixed Commission on Armaments
of the league very frankly states the
situation thus: "The states bordering
upon the Soviet Republic are naturally
apprehensive of the intentions of their
huge and uncertain neighbor. The in
ternal situation of the German Republic
is still far from secure. Grave tension
exists between Lithuania and Poland,
and the new states that have been
formed out of the body of the Austrian
Empire have not yet entirely accommo-
dated themselves to the difficult situa-
tion created by the treaties of peace.
War is still raging between Greece and
Turkey. The Treaty of Sevres has not
been ratified, and grave unrest pre-
walls throughout the Moslem world"
AS to naval armament, the League of
Nations has touched upon it in mere
ly academic manner. Washington, how
ever, envisages problem that could be
comple tely solved by the accord of a
few maritime powers-namely, the
limitation of naval armament, to begin
with the Pacific Ocean. That, it may
be said, would lead to a limitation in
general. The necessity for building
would be decreased, or perhaps even
wholly obviated. Undoubtedly it would
radically change the whole situation,
and that is why it is desirable to begin
with a concrete case, instead of resort
ing to mere defamation about abstract
ideas that are nowhere actually i'm
piled. II the greatest ocean in the
world can be dedicated to peace that
would alter the situation on the entire
globe
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Basis of Conference
Differs From League

The difference between a conference
such as should take place at Washing
ton and the procedure of the League
of Nations deserves to be carefully
noted. The distinctive idea of the
league is the production Of a result
by the pressure and intervention of
powers outside the issue. The con-
ference at Washington is not of this
character. 1t relates wholly to business
between a few parties entirely capable
of attending to their own affairs, act
ing in their own interest, and governed
exclusively by their own free will.
Here there is no suggestion of force,
economic or military, to be employed
by themselves upon one another or by
the intervention or mediation of others,
in producing the conclusions at which
it is desirable to arrive.
1t requires only a moments retlec-
ton to produce conviction that the
leagues methods, whether taken in the
original sense of "a union of wills that
no nation would dare to resist" or
the actual sense of an advisory council
supplemented by general debate,
would prove utterly futile as a course
Of procedure for the solution of the
problem of limiting naval armament
in any part of the world. The league
possesses neither the material nor
the moral force to produce any effect
IT this matter. Its urgent ins'stence
upon limitation would be regarded as
an impertinence.
On the other hand, the attempt to
use force on the part of any one or
two OF the great maritime powers to
obtain reduction of naval armame Mt
bv another would be equivalent to q
declaration Of war against the one
TO which it was addressed. The whole
problem of limiting naval armament
consists in finding way to convince
all the powers interested that they
may safely save their money and re-
leve their tax payers by reducing the
provisions for naval defense.
1t is for the maritime powers, then
and for them alone, by friendly ap-
proaches and mutual assurances baset
on realities, to consider their owr
community Of interest, an interest
which is identical for all, in rendering
unnecessary such large expenditure fol
armament. Here, as everywhere in in
| ternational relations, the main ques
ton is one of sovereign will; but il
is not in this case a union Of will:
to compel by fear, but union Of will!
to dispel fear. If there is no commoi
will in this sense, then disarmament
becomes utterly illusory, and the in
crease of armaments will continue; TO
1t will then be fully justified and mad
necessary as a precaution Of defense
The question has incidentally bee1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
WARFIELDsBURG

Mr.. L. M. Sellman, Of Baltimore,
: spent several days this week, visiting
friends ip, this neighborhood.s ssit s,
Mrs. MIN Crabbs Is suffering with
asthma and hay fever.
Miss Everal Arnold of Westmins-
ter, has returned home, after spend
ing nearly two weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Phillips. ea
Quite a number from this nelghbor-
hood attended Deer Park picnic Sat
urday.
Those that recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Phillips were as follows
Mrs. James Robertson, of Westmins-
ter, and Mrs. Carrie Cook, of War
fieldsburg, spent Friday afternoon of
last week, and l.. NJ Sellman, Monday
afternoon. Noah Arbaugh and wife, of
Bachman's Valley, Emma Arnold and
son, william, and Miss LaRue Ar
mold, all of Westminster, Wednesday
of this week.
Our county roads are very dusty at
this time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
Gun Shells 69c box

28 Gauge Galvanized Roofing $3.50.
Mems Hunting Coats S2.4S.
Yellor Collar Pads 39c.
Gun Shells &c each,
Mems Work Coats $3.50.
Parrowax l5c box.
3 pair Children's Tan Hose for Csc.
Table OIL Cloth 1Oc yard.
pair Children's Black Hose for Csc.
rs Gauge Galvanized Roofing $3.50.
Boys Work Coats $3.50
foot Chestnut Fence Posts &c each.
Vapo Rub 25c jar
6 wire American Fence 25c rod.
wire American Fence 35c rod.
Z wire American Fence 33c rod.
10 wire American Fence SOC rod.
Black Barb Wire &c ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
l TX lie btx

2 boxes Mothers Oats for 25c.
2 boxes Quaker's Oats for 2jc.
, boxes National Oats for Csc.
gallon can Havoline Medloum Oil
$3.50. 0
Fresh Yellow Cream Cheese 29c NJ.
Empty syrup barrels use each.
Hominy 2I9c ID.
Mems Red Gum Boots $3.50 pr.
New state Road between Westminster
and Medford Is nav open for traf-
ic.
H. pals salt Fish Soc
10 ID, pals salt Fish Soc.
20 Id. pals salt Fish s175.
q ID. pail salt Fish s1.9S.
50 H. pals salt Fish $375,
100 H. kegs salt Fish $500.
zoe 10. kegs salt Fish 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

ago the family moved to Detroit from
York, Pa He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Virginia Sell, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sell, Union township, and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Helen Shaddock, Detroit
one sister, Mrs. Title Stoneslfer.
York street, Hanover, also survives.
He was member of Washington
camp 32s p. o. 8. of A. of Hanover,
also a member of Carroll Castle No.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
Lard Wanted


Hot Shot Batteries Si9S each.
Rice &c 10.
Roofing gSc roll
4 bars Palm Olive Soap for 25c,
Cocoanus per can Tic.
T. All our winter underwear has been
reduced TO about half the price ask
ed last season. Come TO Medford
for your underwear for your family
Mems heavy Fleeced Shirts and Draw.
erB SOC each.
Mems High Rock Underwear Csc each.
Mems heavy Fleeced Union Suits si.25
Boys heavy FleeOed shirts and Draw
ers CSC
Boys heavy Fleeced Union Suits ssc.
Children's Shirts and Drawers 25c to
soc.
women's Fleeced ribbed Shirts and
Drawers iSc.
Pure Black Pepper l5c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
Bolster Cases 48c each

ID. cup grease lsc 10.
Best 1915 Timothy Seed ~ German
atnr S215 bu.
Medf0rd Fertilizer Prices.
ISL Mixture $1,000 per ton.
l.g-3-Mixturc $500 per ton.
Ills Mixture S2A0O per ton.
.i-lO-4-Mlxture $500 per ton.
g-S-5 Mixture $1,000 per ton.
All made up fresh and will SOW nicely.
4 bars Feis Naptha Soap for 2oc.
n. a. G. Naptha Soap &c bar.
Best $3.50 Timothy S315 bu.
so rod bale barb wire 1926,
Wash boards 4sc each
Lewis Llnseed Oh SOC gallon
Carbide 1925 per can.
20 To- box dynamite sll50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
Working For You

IRON the moment you give your number to the tele-
phone operator unseen force of men and women
working for you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
4 FORMER COUNTIAN DIES IN
DETROIT.

/ C. ID. Rusher, Kingsdale, Pa. re-
ceived telegram Monday ANNOUNCE
ing the death of Aaron Bankart His
death occurred Saturday evening at
the family residence. Detroit, Michi-
gan. He was aged about IS years. Mr..
Bankart was born at Union Mills,
and was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Bankart Two years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
EAGLE Milk f9c can

Outing Flannel lOc yard.
Galvanized buckets l9c each.
Syracuse Plow shares soc each,
Wizard Pillow shares soc each.
oliver Plow shares soc each.
Nice Toweling DC yard.
2 bottles black flag 25c.
Flour 39c bag,
Cocoa DO III.
Nice Table Syrup SOC gallon.
Mems Sweaters Csc each,
Women's Rubber Shoes 69c pr.
Caspet 39c yard.
Babbit's Bye lOc box.
Prunes % h. boxes Nc III.
Peaches i9c 10.
No. 8 Galvanized wire $3.50 per 100
ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
THE DIFFERENCE IN LOCOMO.
TIYES

The first locomotive to run out
from Chicago, in 1913. weighed 70
tons. The largest locomotive now
operated in Chicago weighs 236 tons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
6ranuIafed Sugar &c ID.

Baking soda &c ID.
Venetian red sc ID.
Big value coffee lie Id.
Oyster she'll Csc bag.
Apricots 2Jc can.
3 bottles Peroxide for 2Jc.
Apple butter 25c can.
Large can peach 25c
Fancy dress Bingham.
o. 10. bales Fodder Yarn Toe lb.
Medofrd Fertilizers grow bigger crops
Kerosene for tractors &c gallon.
We loan you drum.
Gasoline 2Ic gallon in drum lots.
Pillow cases 29C each
Bed Sheets Csc each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

7. A. o. X. of NJ. G. of Silver Run,
Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
Post Toasfies &c box

Kellogg's Flakes DC box.
Mems Suits s13.3S.
Boys School Suits 1888.
Hygeia Coffee 35c ID.
Mating soc yard.
Seedless Raisins l9c lb.
Granulated Sugar &c lb,
xxx Powdered Sugar Sc lib.
2 lbs. best Crackers for 25c.
Cream Corn Starch Zoe box,
Bicycle Tires s1.9S each.
2 lbs. Ginger Snaps for 25c.
3 pr. Mems Tan Hose for csc.