davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
Salary Increases
for Varsity Faculty
Is Decided Upon

Helena, April 26-Increases in sal
aries averaging approximately five or
SIX per cent for members Of the fac
ulties of the four greater institutions
OF the University Of Montana including
me university at Missoula. state COL
iege at Bozcman, normal school at Dill
ION and school of mines at Butte, have
been decided on by the state board Of
educatlon in session in Helena.
!. me teachers tenure regulations for
lnese institutions, governing the con
duct Of instructors, the mode Of cleo
enacted
tuesday afternoon the board con
sldered the rehabilitation plan present
60 Dy Miss May Trumper, superin-
sendent . 1aenh Of public instruction. who IS
me plan is to reclaim persons il
cupational disease. ' = -
j nnere nne is federal appropriation Of
$4,000 for the work pp'op1YA =
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
SEVERAL DEATHS REPORTED.

Pine Bluffs, Ark, April 26-Heavy
damage was done by q tornado so
miles southeast of here Tuesday. Sew
eral farm houses near Dumas were
destroyed, and a church at Gould was
demolished. The storm started near
Dumas and swept a path several hun
dred yards wide for is miles in north
westerly direction. Several reports of
deaths and injuries could not be con-
firmed
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
81 in State Prison,
Low Mark for Years
Says State Official

Helena. April 26-With 81 in
mates the population of the state pris-
on is the lowest in years, according to
r. J. Lemert, state accountant, who
has returned from an official visit
to the penitentiary, the insane asylum
at Warm Springs and the hospital for
the tubercular cases at Galen.
Since the coming of prohibition be
says the membership rolls Of the pris-
on have dropped off but at the insti-
tuition for the insane the increase has
been steady. December 81. 1918, the
prison had $50 inmates. A year later
there were SIS. At the end of Decem-
Der. 1920, it was 400 and on March 81,
1921, the records showed 369
At the asylum for the insane there
were 1,196 on December 1. 1913.
At the end of 1919 there were 1,256;
at the end Of 1920 the figure was 1916,
and on March 81, 1921, it was 1872
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
In Mothers Medicine
Chest

are standard remedies which have stood
the test Of time-remedies which their
mothers and grandmothers had used
before them. Such is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which for
nearly fifty years has been helping the
women of this country to overcome
many forms of female ills: merit alone
could have stood such test of time
and won such an enviable record
Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
VETERAN ENGINEER QUITS.

San Francisco, April 26-Announce-
ment of the resignation of William
Hood, its chief engineer, and for 81
Southern Pacific company Tuesday.
Mr.. Hood, who is 70 years old, will
continue to practice his profession.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
"PLEBlscITE UNANIMOUS"

Vienna, April 26.-Residents of the
province Of Tyrol, who took part Sun
day in sentimental plebiscite'' rela-
tive to fusion of that province with
Germany, voted Overwhelmingly in fa-
vor of such a union. At least 95 per
cent Of the people participated in the
plebiscite.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
RACE HORSE BOLTS FROM
TRACK AND KILLS GIRL

Picher, Okla. April GA five year
old girl was killed and five persons
were injured Monday when -ace
horse dashed through the track fence
into a crowd of spectators. The
police are investigating report that
the horse had been given stimulant
to increase its speed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
TORNADO HITS
HA1 "v I'LL
III
IOWA owns
Heavy Damage Report
ed From Arkansas
by Floods.

Muscatine, Ia, April 26.-The tor
nado which struck southeastern Iowa
Monday extended over q wide range
of territory, according to reports Tues
day. Several towns reported damage
to buildings.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
FLOODS THREATEN MILWAUKEE,

FLOODS THREATEN MILWAUKEE
Milwaukee, April 26.--Floods threat
ened several parts Of Milwaukee Tues
gay and residents Of the south shore
raced the loss of their homes through
continued crumbling of the shore as
the result of rains the last "a hours
and the weather forecaster's predic-
tlons Of continued downpours Tuesday
and Tuesday night At midday, how
ever, the rain had ceased
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
Delay in Completion
of Army Hospital

Helena, April %. - Delay in ship
ment OF material and equipment has
delayed work On the remodelling of
Fort Harrison, near here, into an army
hospital, it is announced. The insti-
tuition was to have been ready May /.
No definite date can now be set.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
TRAINS NARROWED.

Dallas, Tex, April 26.-Floods fol-
lowing heavy rains were reported
Tuesday in sections of east Texas, sus-
pending some railway traffic and pos
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27

lands. : - 80.
texas 4 Pacific locomotives, ma
rooned IN the round house at Marshall,
were dragged out with cables.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
CAPTAIN MERTON c. COOPER,
SHOT DOWN ON POLISH FRONT,
TELLS OF FLIGHT TO SAFETY
Parts With Shoes and Overcoat to Spectators
Who Aided in Smuggling Them to
Letvia; Jump Train at Night

Riga, April 26.(By The Associated Press)-Cap Marion
c. Cooper Of Jacksonville Fa the Kosciusko squadron fer
who shot down the Polish front and captured by the
Russians last july escaped from prison Mos
cow April r. and arrived in Riga Tuesday,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
BANDITS BURN VILLAGE,

Mexico City. April 26.-several
houses and stores were burned in the
village of Villapuato, state of Michoa-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
TYPHUs CASE REPORTED

TYPHUS CASE REPORTED
Austin. Texas, April ga case Of
typhus fever in the Mexican consulate
at Laredo was reported officially Mon
day to state health officers The
patient has been quarantined and all
precautions taken. the report said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14

will saponify the poison and render it
inert
The effect on a person depends upon
his susceptibility to the poison and TO
the amount of the poison carried to
the surface. 1t is usually accompanied
by a skin eruption. Sometimes 1t Is
only mild reddening; at other times
Inflammation and swelling are acute.
The poison may readily be converted
from one part of the body to another,
or even to another person. Symptoms
may appear within few hours, or it
may be five days.
If the poisoning is we'll established
before the sufferer realizes what it is,
soothing applications instead of alcohol
should be used. Acetate of lead or
sulpahte of zinc may be used. II the
| itching and irritation are intense, a
lotion made of five per cent solution
of carbolic acid applied to the surface
will bring relief.
The best thing to do is TO see a
! doctor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A good al
tendance is desired.
The executive board of the Federal
ed Missionary societies of the city will
meet Friday evening at Z o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. A. H. Backus, 913
North A street.
Sunday, July II, the Ladies of the
Golden Eagle will entertain at their
| annual picnic at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rich, northwest of the
city. All members are asked to
meet at the home of Mrs. r. Rich OH
Richmond avenue at $50 o'clock Sun
day morning, where autos will be pro-
Vided for transportation TO the picnic
One of the largest annual picnics oil
the week occurred Wednesday evening
when the annual outing party of Reid
Memorial Sunday school was held al
Glen Miller park.
1 The annual picnic of Grace NJ. e
Sunday school will be held Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock at Glen Mil
Ter. Games will be played in the
afternoon. Supper will be served a
$50 o'clock.
A farewell party was given by thu
Whitewater Friends Tuesday evenins
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Haler, wht
; are leaving soon for residence in An
: derson. The evening was spent SO
, cially and refreshments were served
, to the guests. Twenty-Five persons
, were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
keep SHARP LOOKOUT
FOR POISON IVY OIL
IN VACATION SEASON

Now is the time for all out-of-doors
to be on the lookout for Rhus Toxico-
dendron, which is nothing more or less
than a highbrow name for the treacher-
our enemy of mankind, poison ivy.
This warning will come too late for
some, but others who are just getting
ready to spend a week or two out in
the open will do well to read, heed
and exercise little caution.
The poisonous ivy has three leaves.
1t may be encountered in the woods,
along the road, in the open brush or
even in the garden. The leaves are
somewhat hairy and spring from a
common stalk. One leaf shoots out
from the end of the stalk as if a con-
tinuation of it, while the other two
strike off almost at right angles. The
leaves are oval in shape, tapering and
somewhat irregularly and coarsely
toothed, says the state department of
health.
During July it likely will have Der
ries which are whitish cream color.
Poison ivy is a climbing vine, but
grows along the ground when no sup
port is present. The thing that does
the damage is an oil which exists in
all parts of the plant, even the wood.
If one accidentally handles poison
ivy, the best thing to do is to wash the
affected parts in a so to rs per cent
solution of alcohol. The oil is not
soluble in water, hence washing will
do little good. Alkalies such as lime
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
UNITED STATES TO AID
CUBA IN SOLUTION
OF FINANCE-CROWDER
(By Associated Press)

HAVANA, July 1.-THE United
States is disposed efficiently to aid
the Cuban government in the solution
of its present economic difficulties,
Major General E. H. Crowder, told
President Alfredo Zayas and a mixed
parliamentary commission last night.
General Crowder attended the meet
ing for the purpose of furnishing in
formation relative TO questions pend
ing between the United States and
Cuba in connection with economic
aid and revision of the reciprocity
treaty between the two countries.
During the meeting, said an official
statement. General Crowder offered
some intensely interesting sugges.
TONS" but their nature was not di
vulged.
Agree on Budget
The commission agreed that the
presidents first message to the extra
session Of congress called for July IS
should ask approval for bulge
which could be met from the govern
ment's present income. Other mes
sages, it was agreed, should reques
authority for the chief executive tt
reduce tariff duties 80 per cent OF
F., articles of prime necessity, and in
crease thirty per cent on imports from
countries discriminating against Gu
ban products and propose an agricul
/ tural credits law authorizing banks t
! lend money on crops.
A report by the secretary of tn
! treasury on the actual financial con
dition was expected to be made pub
lie today. 1t was read at last night
meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
DISINTER BODIES OF
SOLDIERS BURIED IN
PRISONS OF GERMANY
(By Associated Press)


BERLIN, July 1.-THE work of ex-
huming the bodies of the American
soldiers who died as prisoners of war
in Germany has developed such diff
ficulties that some uncertainty at
taches to the identity of the few which
have been unearthed from among the
unnamed German and other dead in
the cemeteries near the old prison
camps.
Many of the graves were unmarked
and the names OF the men buried in
some places were unknown, so that
much guesswork entered into the task
of the American Graves Registration
service, in charge of two American
army officers, which has superintend-
ed the operations.
Not Certain About Bodies
1.-THE bodies exhumed comprise
what are thought to be the remains of
American soldiers, who died in Ger
many" said a member of the Regis
tration service. I'VE have shipped Is
from Leipsig to Antwerp for trans
portation to America Our operations
have been carried out in Strasbough,
Stockach (on the northern end of Lake
Constance,) Lindaumam, Bordensee,
Munich, Darmstadt, Coblentz, Stutt
CART and Hindenburg, Silesia"
To exhume and remove the single
| soldier buried near Hindenburg-in a
! flower covered grave, shaded by chest
nut trees-it was necessary to obtain
permission from the international
High-Commission at Oppelin, the Pol
! ish representative there, the the hea6
! of German Self-Defense organizations
and the leader of Polish insurgents
! for the grave was in territory hel(
! by Polish insurgents. and the Truck:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
LEGION TO FIGHT ON
FOR BONUS MEASURE,
SAYS NATIONAL HEAD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1.-THE
American Legion will fight on for ad-
justed compensation without change
in the provisions of its present pro-
gram following the message OF Pres
ident Harding to the senate, urging de-
layed action, John G. Emery, legion
national commander, announced IN a
statement issued from national head
quarters Wednesday.
Commander Emery earlier in the
day wired Senator McCumber, who has
been leading the legion's adjusted COM
pensation fight on the floor of the
senate that the motion to recommit the
bill must not pass.
Mr. Emery spent the day in Indian
apolis, being at national headquarters
of the legion the major portion of the
time engaged in conference with legion
officials, disposing of routine business
He left last night for Chicago without
making known his plans for the imme
diate future.
Although Mr.. Emery was in the city
all day, he did not grant interviews
to representatives of the press, his
statement being given out by tbs
American Legion news service.
He declined to give statement il
regard to the legion's attitude concern
ing the senate investigation of the
United States public health service
and other questions of interest bott
to ex-service men and the public.
! Statement by Emery.
'The sudden alarm which apparent
ly has swept over government officials
lest through adjusted compensation
the United States treasury be so de
pleted as to mean national calamity
will cause no recession of our &C
tivities to bring about such measure!
| of civil establishment and materia
readjustment as we believe to be TO,
the best interest of the country itself,
Mr.. Emery declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14

of the Americans had to pass between
lines of fighting Germans and Poles:
A member of the American military
mission in Berlin negotiated and OBJ
tanned assurances that the American
party would not be molested.
Two bodies were exhumed near Ber-
lin, one at Tuchel, Poland and an
other near Dresden. The work of the
section, it is expected, will be COM
pleted about July Is. Capt Eugene
NJ. Dwyer and Capt G. Cole have con.
Quoted the work with a civilian per-
sonnet of "a men, comprising chauf.
feurs, embalmers and technical assis-
! tantS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14

To prove Sh1f IL aIH do for ,oar hair,
Ideal Laboratories Co, Chicago,
will send sample test bottle upon
receipt of Toe in coin or stamps
TO cover packing and postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
WITHoRAWs RESIGNATION.
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, July 14.-Enrico Denicola,
who resigned on July 5, as president
of the Italian chamber of deputies,
has withdrawn his resignation, says
a Central News despa tch, from Rome.
AS consequence of the withdrawal
of the resignation, the position of pre-
mier Bonomi"s cabinet has been con
solidated, the despatch adds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
MAY FORM NEW ALLIANCE

RIGA, July 14.-Rapid steps toward
the formation OF a new Baltic triple
alliance embracing Latvia, Esthonis
and Lthuania, which may later take
in Finland. are expected by political
leaders here to result from the forma
ton of a new Lettish coalition cabi
net headed by Sigmund Meyerovitch
as Premier and Minister for Foreign
Affairs, which latter post he held IN
der the old government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14

The first census of a European ma
ton was undertaken by Sweden in
1749
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08
sLIAS SUMMONS

r. The District Court Of the Seventh
judicial District of the State OF
idaho, IN and for the County OF
Payette.
Farmers state Bank, 4 corporation.
Plaintiff,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08

At the very bottom Of the rubbish
pile since April "a is the sun dial
There was a time when the sun dial
regulated the cominss and the roInss
OF mankind. The clock was q new
idea which changed the worlds ideal.
and the sun dial was merely tolerated
But the latest idea daylight saving,
has wiped the sun dial from the pie
ture. No matter how IL tries, ft can
rot bring itself into siep with to-day.
II the sun dial could voice Its pre-
test it would proclaim that It repre-
sents all that Is stable in the universe.
The sun has marked the course fer
ages, it would warn, and TO SeviAts
from this must lead TO destruction. Il
would demand respect fer Its vested
right Because the world vsuId not
listen II would call the world xwry.
The sun dial q . stssdpatter.-hp
waukee Journal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08
Do Workers Need Par,s~,f

The question whether q parler IL 4
necessary part Of q worhAXnan's
house has caused heated argnnest
among several Of the local councils sr
ganised to promote building q acA
homes in the industrial csnters Of Eng
land. Many women members Of thess
councils argue that the workinEnA1's
daughters need pariers to receive their
callers during the eeurting psr'sG
Tsose opposed declare hat tAs wsSk-
ingman's best room" k little new
than Cemetery for waved nswsRr
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08
Uses fer the Sweet Potato.

A negro scientist OF Tusksgee, Ala,
has discovered manifold uses for the
sweet potato, that near relation of
the peanut, yielding everything from
ice cream to ink Mr.. Carver e.
lightened the Ways and Means COM
mittee Of congress and incidentally
asked for little protection" on the
products OF southern soil. Said Mr..
Carver. Here is a bottle Of nocf
oysters. Here is q bottle Of relish for
the oysters, made from peanuts
Peanuts make fine cereal coffee The
sweet potato products number l0i up
TO date. have not finished worSiDS
with them" So, after all. some ~
the tariff hearings are no, so duh snd
humdrum as one would think.-Sc!en-
tifc American.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08
ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR ANGLER
veisls the Flnny Tribe, Even On
the Blacklist Might.

Fisherman born Is fisherman "a
the last minnow. he hates to waste q
night, though 1t be IN the dark Of the
moon when IL h too black TO bait 4
hook. So now comes 4 hsherlpss's
friend with a night light" for the
angler. II he puts 4 small battery In
his pocket, along with the cheese
sandwich and bottle of far-froIn-beer.
the angler can try for a speckled rrar
pie 90 cast for brown-backed pc;
erel all night long. The instant h<r
begins to unreel his line. a Hight bulb.
fastened on his rod, flashes
The contrivance is ingenious. Fas-
tened In the middle OF the rod. !, per
mits the line TO be run out or wound up
without being Interfered with. hat a
jerk OF the line from the hook - 'ises
4 special trigger switch on n nes''';E-'
holder TO close the circuit and iiGAI So
lamp.
Would a regular fisherman consent
to toting battery IN bis pocket in or
der to catch blne Eilf1'
"Of course he would" says Sieve
Meunier of Milwaukee, who IS q great
fisherman himself. ANY fisherman
wants TO catch what he can. sDd II Ne
hasn't used one Of there new-fGn1le<
things it is only because he has never
seen one. have been using luminous
bait and small bells for still fishing for
several years, 50 why nt an electric
iightT'-Alwaukee Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08
FINALLY GAVE HIS Opinion
NJ. Har,ssr Was eAu4Isva, Thsush Ne
Might Have kssS~ That he
csNl1 ~ 8Seaps.

Henry Kart9 aal his wife were
/ returning frsn q village worthy's ia
neral. whore tha sAeiaunE clergyman
had been q ysung naa fresh from the
divinity school.
Il declare" snapped Mrs. Barker.
Il never did hear anybody ran on the
way that young Whippersnspper does!
Wore me cut before he begun to say
anything. Talk, talk. taIkl Nothing
but wordsi-
"Giddap." said Mr.. Harter to the
horne.
why dent yes say something.
Henry Harkerr demanded his wife.
Don't he wear you sutr
Il dunno but what he dses." said
Mr.. Harker. Esardedly.
Don't knsw but what be does!-
echoed his wife. -Doo't you know
that he wears everybody out1-
II, I can't say knew that-not
truthfuliy; fer / amt heard near
ey'rybody's opinion Of him"
Mrs.. Barker faced her husband.
whats the use Of ysux backin' an
nllin' sop she said I'D like to know
ysur opinion 81 him-If you can get
It out"
Mr.. Harker tuEyed twice At the
reins before he replied.
ut seems to me-" said he At length,
that he's the kind Of nan that would
ruther change the subject than stop
We'll" said Mrs. Barker, relieved, :
"you might have said that before"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08

COUSt9 81 r
First pub. Dec. l. last Jan. 70.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08

: =
Clerk.
BY LILLIAN WILSON.
Deputy.
DISTRICT COURT SEAL1
R. z. HAYNES.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Residing at Payette. Idaho.
First pub. Nov. II, last Dec -
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08
. Adams and Eliza

Plaintiff,
:. Y. Willis, ". L. Adams and Eliza
beth Adams,
Defendants.
Tho State Of Idaho Sends Greetings
TO =. y. Willis, ". L. Adams and
Elizabeth dams, the above named
defendants.
EOu are hereby notified that q
complaint has been filed against you
il the District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State Of Ida
-- r. and for the County OF Payetts
By the shove named Plaintiff.
This action is brought to recove,
from you the sum ot S510.67 beins
cha principal sum mentioned in thai
certain TTUuissOry note dateS
August -. 1890. in favor Of J. Y
T't.'.- a-- si~1@5 Av defendant
n. ''~-r- and -si-ab7tR R:~rrr
7c =. y. wills sod
- - ana d5i.v".=.
e.. p ei-t.-s, together with inte-es
.l=--al --cI January 3. 1891, a
inE- Ter arnTm, together with
10000 attorney fees and costs o.
nd -oI are hereby directed
1r ~-[ a-=wn" tho o=i5
-.-- --.tH.-, ------v E~-s
- --l-E-gg~ II
E-- sid --5a!2i District. 2.
-t-tt2 forty days + served else
where: and yoI are further notified
j-@r unless you so appear and
al-rer said complaint within the
.--r2 E0-0i- specified. tre plaintiff.
VII -nEe Judgment against you a.
g.sol-7- II said compliant.
Witness NY hand and the seal o.
said District Court. this Sth dav G.
November. 1921.
y. C. GARDNER,
Clerk
p LILLIAN WILSON,
Deputy.
,ETAL1
'gEE.S { SUTTON.
..0r-- ---- iC~ Plaintiff.
--.1iCE 81 Pavesto, Idaho.
-'t--r pub. Nov. p. last 90.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08

El~N'o crime bUckthorn bark.
-- -~t-0f 81 h'e--i-ka. removes
1' ---'ated poisonous mat
.0-' soH- upper and lower
bowel and prevents appendicitis. Re
'!aTes AN CASE gas on stomach or
con -t~0-ir- TIE INSTANT Meas
80 acton Of AdIe--i-ka surprises
'rr ..-- 49, 0ot:crts. 4 buF'-
--r~ ~-~--tr rec. benefit in .
-~ r.-, 5~- -asa ~ Indigestion and
--- s,"-e h.--E2G7ac's Pharmacy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-08
IOTTCE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMAL

Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance of law. /. w. B. Stearman,
Constable Of Payette Justice pre-
cinct, County Of Payette, State OF
idaho, viii on the 23rd day OF
December, 1891, ar the hoCr of / D.
m, at the J. D. Niles place, two
miles south OF Payette, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash lawful money of the United
States, the following described ami
maj:
One red heifer, nasdnthmerad III
One red Eeifer, no brands or mark
ings.
W. 3. STEARMAN,
Constable