davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
z RANGER BANKS
CLOSE DOORS, TO
OPEN AGAIN SOON
TWO INSTITUTIONS ARE IN
CHARGE OF STATE Ex.
AMINER sNEAD
n, Associated i'rW

Nv As-0etetrd freo
RANGER. Texas. June se-The
Guaranty stat. Rank of this place failed
To- open it, doors for business this morn.
ing and the Farmers and Merchants
state Rank closed NJ II o'ci~k. Both
are believed to he closed temporarily
only, and officials ~ each Said they
were solvent. The closing ~ the Farm
ers and Merchants Rank followed a
sudden demand ~ depusitors Tor their
money In tn. firs; two hours to-day. A
few hours after IN. doors were closed,
u was said. large shipment of cash
was received
Rank Examiner snecd u In charge ~
both institutions. Plans were under
siderstion for reopcning the Farmers
and Merchants Rank saturday 90 early
next week. u was declared
Tn. Farmers aud Merchants State
nank shsorls.d the Texas Rank and
rru-, Company a few DAYS ago.
Merchants have agreed To 0ccp'
"trip against the der"sit"rr In the
Guaranty state Rank " ,he c"r-"r, ri
the state commissioner Of banking csr
be obtained.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
GAS and OIL ARE STRUCK
IN HIGGINS WELL, REPORT

Have gas and oil in paying quantities been struck in the s.
gins well?
Report the Wednesday night said they have Favor
able reports have been coming from the Higgins well tor the past
two weeks he b according report has been in for some
time.
For the last gas and oil have been showing freely One
report that the well showing flow Of 100000 feet Of
gas daily Another said paying quantity has been encounter
ed and that there is very good showing Of oil.
Cutting for deph Of 100 feet the office Of the
company York few days for anay with the request
for On expression BY mail Without waiting for the slow
Of the a back by wire that the well would
surely show oil The well down 1856 feet The contract OF the
drilling company was to 1000 feet unless oil paying
nuant;tv struck sooner,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
TWO MEN SLAIN when RADICALS
KICK OVER VIRGIN mARY'S image

MEXICO CITY, June % (By Associated Pres)-Twe were
killed and several wounded in clash yesterday between farmers
end radicals Publcto state Of Quertaro following alleged No.
aon by radicals Of the church in that village.
demonstration had been organized BY radicals and while para
ing they entered the church and said have overturned as
the virgin and committed other acts Of vandalism The a
Of the neghborhood armed themselves and violent fighting en-
ucd The disorders continued until federal oops from Qsrsarg
the state capital inlcrvcned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

Cheese five cents: Underwood twenty
per cent.
Live poultry. txo cents pound; I'm.
derwood one cent.
EgEs six cents iasen. Underwood
free; dried eggs ~ ~<ts a pound;
Underwood 10 cents.
Horses aud mules valued NJ not more
than $3.50. thirty dollars head: Under.
weed ten per cent.
Honey ssc pound. Underwood 10
cents n gallon.
Fresh fiah one cent pound. Under.
wood free: prenarrd salmon twenty
five per cent Underwood free.
BARLEY i5c n buslici. Underwood same
buckwhcat thirty cents hundred
pounds. Underwood free; corn isc .
hushcl. Underwood IL Mhnroni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
~ Assoc lated Press

~ Associated Press.
New Orleans. June go Reports to
the district weather bureau tonight
showed that tides an the gulf coasi do
not vary materially from the figures
predicted. ToniRhi's cighht O'Clock
weather reports include.
Brownsville. light wind from south
east rarity cloudy. barometer ssN
Corpus Christi wind twenty mules
p-r hour from southeast: clear. harome'
ter 2s20.
Galveston. light wind from south.
cloudy: barometer 1895.
Vera Cruz. cloudy. barometer 2e.ss.
Tampico. calm and clear. barometer
20 30.
csmpechc. southeast wind. cloudy
barometer s9st
Progrcso. east wind. cloudy. baroms
tor eaa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

bc started at the Gulf right away.
Scott Hcywood has ordered $500 feet
~ new casing and upon its arrival
drilling will he resumed at the Coble-
Haywood well.
Tho Panhandle Refining Company's
well In down 1860 feet and drilling op'
crations still In progress with favor
able showing. Drilling elao continues
unin,crruptedly at the whi'e-Parks
well. The Ranch Creek well remains
statu quo. a meeting of the direc'
tors was held this week TO considers
matters personal To the menbcrs but
NO action was taken looking To the re-
sumption ~ drilling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
BATTLE RING WILL
BE 20 FEET SQUARE

NEW YORK June 9Th. pemp
s"y.Csrpcnticr ring viii be- twenty feet
square nnd not eighteen. Tex Richard
announced TODAY. u has been prcvi'
ousiy understood thar the ring would be-
..i..t square. The fight promoter said
that Carpenters manager was salts
fed wiih the measurements.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
products:

Agricultural products:
Cattle less than two years old, an"
cent pcr pound. two Year, and gyci
one and one quarTer~ csSita q poii1d
Underwood free. Fresh beef and veal
two ccnts. sheep and goats. one cent,
fresh mutton imc; fresh lamb 2 cents;
swine one half ~ one cent: fresh pork
three fourths ~ one cent; bacon and
ham ~ cents: lard one cent: compound
and substitutes. twenty per cent. I'm
dcrwood free.
Fresh milk one cent gallon: con-
dcnscd milk. sweetcned one and one
half cents: Underwood free
Butter eight cents. Underwood two
and one half cents: oicomargine eight
cents. Underwood two and one half
cents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
PUBLIC INDEBTEDNESS BECOMING
MENACE TO WORLD HARDING SAYS

WASHINGTON June o. (By Associated Press)-President
Harding the cabinet and six hundred odd officials who guide gov
expenditures today with Director Dawes Of the
budget system to Icy what hailed the foundation for
era Of economy in federal administration.
The President opened the conference with the declaration that
"tere in the world today like growing public In.
etsess and mounting expenditures" He referred to the gath
erns c frat and extraordinary method adopted
aeney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
OFFICIALS TO BE RECEIVED.
by Associated Press

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 2e.-sec.
rctsry of State Hughes In a letter to-
day to Governor Stephens of California
requested state officials Ito raise No
question m TO the lack of formal
rccosRIttoa" of three Mexican consular
officials recently appointed TO posts In
California.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
Jury IS SELECTED
FOR GAINES CASE

DALLAS. Texas. June ss.--Selec.
tion os Jury fo~ thu trial of e. y.
Gaines. charged with murder In con.
nertion with thu desih NJ q. w.
Street. In TIM posiofflce substatlon
robbery last January. wns complet.
I'd tonight NJ = special session n
criminal district court M. :. Taking
II testimony In the casc begins TO-
morrow morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
REHEARINC IN TEXAS RATE
CASES GRANTED IN ORDER

WASHINGTON June o. (By Associated Press)-A rchcaring
Of the involving difference freight rates TO Texas points
based upon Galveston and Houston ordered today BY
the Interstate Commerce Cemmea psten Of the railroad
eessa Of TexaA The ds and pee @ ths hearing have not
yet bssa RssA = 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
Permanent TARIFF BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
DISARMAMENT MEASURE VOTED
TURKS Defeat GREEK FORCE

C0NSTANTIN0PLE, June 90 (By Associated Prsss)-Ths
Greeks have evacuated smd In Asia Minor end the Turkish Na.
ionals under Musspha Ksmal Psha have clear road
to Constantnop The Nsonssss expected respee.
the neutral prescribed BY the allied commission
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
MONTANA ALLOTTED ONE
NEW FEDERAL JUDGE

BY a vote of 1877 to 80, the Walsh
bill providing for appointment of %
additional federal district judges was
passed Saturday by the house and
sent to the senate after an amend
ment which would have required fed
eral judges to devote all their time to
judicial duties had been ruled out on a
point of order.
Creation Of the ~judgeships was ad-
vocated by Chief Justice Taft, Attor-
ney General Daugherty and a group
of federal judges and district attor-
neys, who made a survey to determine
the causes and extent of docket con-
gestion in various districts and the
means Of expediting the handling of
cases.
Under the bill the new Judges
would be allotted to various districts
including n each to eastern Michi-
gan, Minnesota and Montana.
The bill provides for holding annu-
ally a conference, to be presided over
by the chief justice of the United
States with senior circuit judges, dis
trict judges, if deemed advisable, and
the attorney general participating.
Reports would be submitted as to bus
mess transacted in various courts dur
ing the year and plans made for re-
lieving delays in the administration of
justice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
UNION EVANGELISTIC
CAMPAIGN AT NASHUA

The executive committe of the I'm
ion Evangelistic Campaign for Nash
VA December 26th to January 18th
is pleased to further announce the
names of the twelve subcommittee
whose chairmen and others compose
the executive committee. Names OF
the chairmen appear first on each of
the following committees:
General or Executive: T. R. Haynes,
Mr.. Ansall and others.
Advertising: T. R. Haynes, Mr..
Samson, Editor Johnson.
Band: Alfred Lee, Messers. Thomp-
son, Edmunds, Samson.
Booster: Arthur Lee and others to
be added.
Entertainment: Mrs. J. M. Sholtus,
Mrs. M. E. Leach, Mrs. Frank Bar
nett, Mrs. T. R. Haynes, others.
Finance: J. M. Sholtus, Mrs. Leach,
Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Barnett, others.
Music: Mrs. F. Barnett, M~essers.
Thompson, Sholtus, others.
Prayer Meetings: Mrs. M. E. Leach,
Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Shot,
tus.
Publicity: j. M. Sholtus, Mrs. Bar
nett and Editor johnson.
Recording: Mrs. Leach, others.
Ushers: E. T. Peterson, others.
Women's: To be elected by the ex-
ecutive committee.
A few persons have been only ten
tatively placed and may be adjusted
by the Executive committee and those
individuals, but as a whole the corps
OF workers are announced and every
thing is being done to make the cam
paign the best the town has ever
known. All the churches are behind
the meetings and the citizens are Of
fering their assistance gladly.
Some of the special features of the
campaign are: A chorus of fifty
voices, led by John D. Olfert, a grad
uate of the Moody Bible Institute, Chi
cago and a missionary for the Ameri-
can Sunday School Union. The town
band will render special selections. A
sweet soloist is found in the Evange-
lists wife, Mrs. Tillman R. Brady,
She will meet the children in a story
hour once a weey, telling famous In
dian, Japanese, Folk Lore, Uncle
Remus, Wizard of Or and Bible stor.
les. There will be a Junior choir Of
many voices. There will be an after.
noon sermon and an evening sermon
at ESQ and 7:3O by the Evangelist
Rev. Tillman R. Brady, an ex-news.
paper man and a graduate of Coze,
Theological Seminary, Chester, Penn.
sylvania.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
MONTANA'S POULTRY-EGG
PRODUCTION DELINQUENT

Helena, Dec. 15.-While Montana's
production of chickens and eggs is
estimated at more than $4,000, 900 this
year. or one-third the value of the
wheat crop, this production must still
De greatly expanded before it eouals
the states consumption, according to
statistics contained in the premium
list issued by the Montana State Poul-
try Breeders Association for the four.
teenth annual show to be held at Hell
ena January Ola, inclusive.
This premium list might not inap-
propriately be called a poultry rails
ers bible. Its sixty pages Of closely
printed matter contain a wealth Of
information for every man or woman
interested in the business, from the
owner of a back yard flock to the
commercial plant of 5000 hens.
The leading article by the state
commissioners of agriculture "The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
UNEMPLOYMENT HITS HON.
ESTY IN SELF SERVE CAFE

New York, Dec. 15.-Unemploy-
ment today caused honesty to be
quoted several points lower in the
New York food market.
A manager Of a chain Of restau-
rants which specializes in a "write
your W check" system, said the cur
rent quotation "a 80 on a par basis
of 100. The maximum, recorded when
pocket change was plentiful in wal
days, was IS.
Acting on the assumption that most
people are honest, the operators of
this chain decided to eliminate wait
ers. Patrons pick what they want off
counters, total thir own checks and
tell the cashier when they settle up.
"Spotters," however, are employed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

a year ago, according to figures is
sued by the state railroad commission.
During the quarter, 9,314 carloads of
freight originated in the state, while
for the same period last year 5,1S5
carloads was shipped. In 1919 the
total was 1908 cars
This years high mark for the three
months is regarded as especially re-
markable, in view of the fact that
the states mining industry virtually
is at a standstill, closing off one Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS DOES
NOT STAND ALONE

CHRISTMAS stood alone 1t
~ would be an idle mockery.
But It does not stand alone.
It is part Of a year. Yet 1t is a
peculiar part. 1t Is that brief
period in which the child rules
the world.
1t marks nowadays the cul-
mination of q civilization which
has had a leading principle.
The selfish, the hard, the grasp
ing and the %unsparing are out
and apart that one week from
the great flowing tide Of the
development Of the worlds
progress. The man or woman
who does not know this or e
it or feel it Is alien to the Chris
tian spirit and to all the prod
ucts wrought by the Christ
spirit in the twenty centuries
last past.
Christmas day. then, brings a
message. But 1t also sings a
song Of hope and calls aloud a
prophecy. The message is that
gentleness is stronger far than
force and that the greatest pow
er on earth is the compelling
power Of tenderness.
Every Christmas tree Is lit
with that light. The great flood
Of presents bears this as its
message. The cheer and
charity of the whole season are
fed by this love.
If the result of this process
is only n century flower, how
ever, or n that blooms eve
only once a year, then of what
use Is this O than that. this
grotesque fact than that
stranger plant? 1t Is a curious
phenomenon only, a dollhouse
spectacle and not an abiding
food productivity. DR.. David
NJ. Steele, Philadelphia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

Hen in Montana" states that while
accurate figures are not available, re-
ports from branch packing houses,
jobbers and produce and meat distrib-
uters, show that Montana annually
imports 1~,016,180 dozen eggs or 67,2O6
cases, or approximately 1913 carloads
having an average value of half a
million dollars.
The state poultry show at Helena
next month will lay emphasis upon
utility. To widen interest in the grad
ing and standardization of eggs, an
egg show will also be held, winners
in which will be awarded special cash
premiums.
A total of $4,000 in cash premiums
will be awarded winners at the show.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
of internal revenue at Baltimore.

of internal revenue at Baltimore.
This year as last, the tax may be
paid in full at the time Of filing the
return, or in four quarterly Install
ments, due on or before March Is,
June Is, September Is and December
Is. If any installment is not paid
when due, the whole amount becomes
due and payable upon notice and de-
mand from the collector. The penalty
for failure to file a return or pay the
tax within the time prescribed is a
fine of not more than $1,000. For
"willful refusal" to make return or
pay the tax OF time the penalty is a
fine of not more than $4,000 or one
years imprisonment, Or both, together
with the cost of prosecution.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
ABE LINCOLN HIS LAWYER

Avon, Conn.,, Dec. Rochester Ran
dolph Woodford, aged 1O7, died to-
day of pneumonia. He was born On
the homestead on which he died. In
1888 Mr.. Woodford went to Illinois
and while there he had legal troubles
and engaged Abraham Lincoln as his
lawyer, who won his case for him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

the biggest sources Of railway ship
ping, while little lumber moved dur
ing that period
Thus agricultural products remain
ed as the big share of the shipments
and western Montana furnished the
largest percentage Of these. Crops
matured early this year and were
marketed at once in many regions.
The agricultural yield was far heav-
Ter than in 1920 and completely out
classed the short crop of 1919.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS NEARLY
DOUBLE THAT OF YEAR AGO

Freight shipments in Montana for
the months of September, July and
August was almost double what it
was for the corresponding months of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
kipahulu No. q

Six indoor meetings and two out
door meetings held at Kipahulu dur
ing the week that the commissioner
was in kipahulu. This bunch GER
tainly has wonderfule staying and
digestive powers, and the comm was
put to his best to keep up programs
Tor these hungry youngsters.
"A different program was carried out
Al each meeting and even then they
lid not have enough. Scoutmaster
Joe Fassoth certainly has a dandy
t,ideawake bunch and is heart and
soul in the work
Pyramid building is n of the
,dmes in which the Diamond + boys
shine a three high is pudding for
them. One rehearsal on a pyramid
and they know it.
Every moment of his stay was en-
ioyed by the Cornish and then some.
Father, mother and boys are all in
terested in the troop and it is like
n big happy family. The Kipahulu
scouts are to be congratulated on
having such people as these over
them. Here's to Kipahulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06

Visitor-"Does Mr.. Crawford, a
student, live here?"
Landlady well, Mr.. Crawford
lives here, but l thought he was a
night watchman.'-The Goblin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
Hama No. 8

We gave Hama a little write up in
The paper a short time ago, but even
though ii rained and rained, it didn't
even daGipen the ardor of these
youngsters. Scoutmaster Hawkins re-
coived a bunch of shelter or pup-tents
from Honolulu and had promised an
outdoor caIdp for the bunch on Satur-
day night while the commish was
v it'll them. But Saturday morning
it began to rain and it rained and
aimed and rained and then some.
That night the scouts showed up to
learn that a camp was impossible.
Impossible" nothing doing. They put
up the tents in the community house
and slept on the floor. They were
not going to be cheated out of the
chance of sleeping under a real army
pup tent. Not on your life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
Journey to Australia
To See Total Eclipse
ASSOCIATED RES

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Nov.
26-Delegations from all over the
world will come to Sydney on Sep
TENDER 20 next year to witness the
total solar eclipse, according to com
munications received from the Lick
Observatory of the University of Cal
ifornia. The Allegheny observatory
of the University of Pittsburg; and
the Rotal Geographical Society of
Great Britain.
Australia contains the most favor
able points of observation and Pro-
lessor Cooke, the government astron-
omer and the surveyor-general are
now deciding upon the most suitable
sites for observing the phenomenon.
1t has been suggested that the OBJ
servatory of Harvard university, now
in Arequipa, Peru, should be trans
ferred to Queenland because of the
belief that conditions here would be
more favorable than those in Peru.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

quota. This is a splendid showing
and one that Puunene should be
proud of. This troop is also making
a splendid showing along the line of
gardening at school. 1t is a great
pleasure to see these many fellows
at work with the pick and hoe. Keep
your eye on Puunene.
Puunene, rah rah, Puunene rah rah,
HUI ra, Hu ra, Puunene rah.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
Tests Passed End Class

Thrift-Troop No. 5, Lahaina, Ia
keo Miyasaki, Yeichi Kobayashi, Shi-
ge Yamamoto, Takeo Fujiwara, Ka-
meto kosaka, kaZuo Okita.
Scout Pace-Troop No. 4, K|ipahulu
Toni Kaikala, All Chung.
Troop No. 8, Hama, Jos. Mai, Pa
ainini Noa. Kealoha Naole, Utaka Ko-
matsu, Chas. Ahue, Chas. Jacobs, All
Show Ahue, Leopold K%aluakini, Yo-
shigagu Mural, Thomas Kalemailo.
Signalling-Troop No. 8, Kahului.
Edgar Luke, Minuru Yamamoto.
Compass-Troop No. 5, Lahaina,
Tsukosato Shimokawa, Chas. Apo,
Eitaro Yasuhara, Wal Tong Chong,
Kiyoshi Nishimura, Kameto Kosaka,
Tamotsu Iamada, Takeo Miyasaki.
Troop No. 8, Kahului, Edgar Luke,
Minoru Yamamoto.
Knife and Hatchet-Troop No. g.,
Kahului, Toshi Enomoto.
First Aid-William Homalu Troop
No. l, Paia.
Tenderfoot - William Chalmers,
John Santos, Troop No. l, Paia.
Extract from letter and message of
Theodore Roosevelt, September, 1917.
buy SCOUTS, | wait you W COulI Ill
the game of life. | want you to count
now when you are boys, and / want
you to count when you have grow
up and become men. No man is en-
titled to IA privilege if he does not per-
form a duty. You can't, any of you,
enjoy the privileges of a Boy Scout
If you stay u and don't do any Of
the work.
Theodore Roosevelt one of u
greatest Americans saw the real
worth of the Boy Scout movement to
this country. He who was so close
to the danger that affronted u coun
try, realized that the training receiv-
&c in the scout program was capable
of making real live red blooded Am
orleans. Too many of those who have
become used to seeing u boys in
the scout uniform, thing it is but a
program of amusement.
The scout program is one of con
slant training along lines that make
for future men. Men who will be
well qualified to fill positions of trust
and honor. IN my Honor | will do
my Best to do my duty to God and my
Country. This is the foundation and
key note of the scouts life. He must
not fall down or fail. His Oath and
Law are kept constantly before him.
In his daily walk he must do at
least one Good Turn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
Puunene No. 9

Puunene is the baby troop of Maui,
but the splendid showing which these
scouts are making in test advance
ment will soon put them up in the
leading troops. Enemoto the scribe
is doing splendid work in his Scout
Record Book and at the same time
-is at the head of the troop in passing
tests. The commissioner makes a
prophesy that he will be a second
class scout by the end of February.
Going some.
Scoutmaster Spencer is taking a
great interest in his bunch and is a
go-getter for test.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
lahaina No. 5

Still to the good with the largest
troop and the biggest attendance. Ev-
cry fellow up on his toes to make a
record. Next Thursday night will be
given over to tests in first aid, kims'
game and indoor field meet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06

Belt Road Work-Contract for the
further work on the Oahu belt road
has been let to E. j. Lord, the lowest
bidder and the contractor for the
work that has been done already.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
Puunene No, 2

Puunene has the honor of having
the scout nearest to first class of any
troop on the island. Tomatsu Omoto
has only cooking to complete his full