davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18


This is one of the things brought out
by the international conference OF po-
lice heads, meeting in the Waldorf at
the invitation of Commissioners En-
right. There is a roman finger print
from Denmark, a policewoman
specialist from the state of Washing
ton and so many p~olicewomen with so
many important things to say about po-
lice work in general that Mrs. Mary Z.
Hamilton, first p~olicewoman, has been
appointed chairman of a woman's re-
ception commission. New York city,
it will be remembered, has a woman
deputy police commissioner. In these
days of emancipation it is nice to
know that for every lady Raffles there
is a lady cop.
Each tenth school child in the biggest
city of the world is in the predicament
of the man jailed for non-support who
couldn't find a job while jailed and
wouldn't be released till he began to
support his wife. When the schools
opened with a flourish for the autumn
term it was announced that, while
youngsters are compelled by law to at
tend school, there isn't. in many cases,
any school for them to attend. A child
of school age is supposed to be pres
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

old and anxious to become a scout.
When he read about boy scout week
versus traffic, he put on a khaki uni
form. got a police whistle. sought out
the policeman at Forty-second street
and Broadway and announced his de-
sire TO wave the stop" and come on
signals to the several thousand motors
and pedestrians which every minute
pass that point.
For some reason not apparent TO
the lay mind, the traffic officer at
Forty-second and Broadway ordered
John to stand at Forty-first and Broad
wav and go ahead and be a traffic
con. John waved various signals which
nobody needed much and about the
time motorists began to pay attention
to an earnest 15-year-old boy in the
center of the street John decided TO
wave a free for all and blanket come
on" to all the traffic in sight.
All the traffic, in whatever direction,
obeyed at once. The result was a bat
tie ROYAL of trucks, motors, pedes-
TRANS and a stray trolley or so. which
took a squad of real traffic officers
q vigorous 90 minutes to untangle.
John has to his credit one of the worst
traffic mixups Broadway has expert
enced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

Foeh said there was danger in addi-'
tionai demands,
Nothing is easier" he said, than to
propose and impose conditions on pa
per, II II simple and logical to de-
maad the disarmament of the German
armies Ia the field. But how will you
make sure Of It? Will you pass
through the German armies and
occupy Germany before the Rhine
crossingsg Decentralization. / am will
ing, Hut, do YOU intend to occupy the
whole OF Germany? Why make the
armistice harder? Its sole object is to
place Germany hors de combat.
what, gentlemen. would you do if
the Germans. after having accepted the
severe and ample conditions that | pro
pose, refused 10 subscribe to the addi-
tional humiliation which you suggest!
Would you on that account run the
risk of a renewal of hostilities with the
useless loss of thousands OF lives!
At the final armistice conference.
October 81, 1918, Mr.. Foch explained
to C~lemenceau. Lloyd George. House.
Orlando. Balfour. Venizelos. Bliss and
all the others, the exact military sltua-
ton. First, as to the Germans, ne
said:
Could Have Continued.
San army which for months has been
forced TO retreat and can no longer
react is a beaten army. But all the
same it persists in methodical destruc-
ton. accepting battle everywhere. Inc
military disorganization OF the army is
an ~undoubted fact. But the struggle
goes on and continues.
The position of the allied armies was
thus summed up:
"On u side, despite the approach
of winter. we can continue the battle
The effectives of our army permit this.
The French armies certainly have sui
fered, but they can go on. The Amerl-
can army still is fresh and its reserves
are increasing every day. The morale
of the troops is excellent. This en-
ables us to go on. if the enemy sc
desires, till complete victory is 0
81 am not in a position to forecast
how long the wal might go on. 1t may
last three months. perhaps four or five
Who knows? However, if I cannot fix
a date. | can reply to the main ques.
ton:
''The conditions laid down by your
military advisors are the very condi'
tions which we ought to and could i'm
pose after the success of our further
operations. So. if the Germans accept
them now. it is useless TO go on fight
ing"
was over.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Hunts For Birds,
Comes Home With
a 25O-P ound Bear

Spokane, Sept. III. Wesley Tay,-
lor, physical education head at North
Central high school here, went tortn
returned Saturday evening with a $50
pound bear. And what is more he
killed it with bird shot.
The battle took place 80 miles north
of Spokane. Taylor wasn't exactly
glad to see bruin, but he decided TO
make the most of his ammunition. he
took his hunting knife and cut the car
fridge at the wadding point-not clear
through, but so it would give way when
fired. In this way, the entire charge
struck the bear at once instead of
scattered shots.
At first, Taylor was the aggressor'
but after receiving three composite
charges of bird shot the bear turned
IN him. He took ten steps and / took
100" Taylor said. He finally took ref,
uge in a tree and fourth shot finished
the animal.
But Taylor returned home without
any birds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
CHURCH TO CONTINUE
ADMINISTERING WINE, BISHOPS
DECIDE; BAN INDIVIDUAL CUPS

Portland, Ore, Sept. 1.-THE Prot
estant Episcopal church cannot depart
from its law of administering the wine
of the sacrament, according to decision
by the house of bishops late Saturday
after an extended secret session in
which was considered a suggestion of
the Rev. DIR. Layton Potts of New
York, that to avoid the use of individual
cups in the communion services sacra-
ment be administered with bread only.
The church laws requires that the sac
rament be administered in a common
cup and the bishops decided that it
would be impossible to administer
bread only.
Affiliation of the Protestant Episco-
pal church in the United States and the
Hungarian church in the United tSates
must depend upon the latter, providing
that its discipline conforms to that of
the Episcopalian church, the bishops
decided in their secret session. 1t was
reported that the marriage law of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

Hungarian church was one of the
phases under discussion.
Hope that relations between the
Eastern Orthodox church and the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States may be the foundation
upon which the unity of all churches
Of C~hristendom may be built, was ex-
pressed by Meletios, patriarch Of Con-
st~antinople, according to a report to
the house of bishops by Rev. DR.. Will
liam Chauncey Emhart, field director
of the national foreign board, Ameri-
can division. of the Episcopal mission
board, who has just returned from the
near east.
DR.. Emhart brought with him q letter
from MeIetios addressed to the Protes-
tapt Episcopal church through the
archbishop of Canterbury, in which
the Eastern Orthodox church head
formally accepted the validity of An
gelican orders and recognizing the
apostolic succession of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

And another thing adds to the in
tricacies of life roundabouts. The coal
famine. With the mercury butting its
brains out against the top of the Their
mometer, as it has done more than
once this week, it is a bit hard to
get agitated over a scarcity of fuel.
But the news that perhaps each citi-
zen will have to fill out an affidavit
every time he buys a scuttle of coal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

emit at forenoon and afternoon SEES
sions five days a week. Because the
municipal demonstration has been too
busy %squabbling over civic virtue and
about who has to be met by the city
band and the city police tug Hylan,
100000 Of the 100000 pupils must
be put on part time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
From the Four Corners
of the Earth

NORTH, South, East, and West-all have something
~ to tell you in the newspapers.
News columns give you items of interest in the polltl-
cal. financial and social worlds. Advertising columns
give you information just as interesting. and even
more valuable to you-news of the things that have to
do with your personal, everyday lite.
The advertisements spread out for your inspection
the products of progressive manufacturers the country
over-the comforts and conveniences that play so large
a part in modern life. The wares of every progressive
merchant in town are laid attractlvely before you
From your easy chair you read the offerings, compare
values, check the statements against your previous ex-
perience and then make your selections.
Thus YOU save time, money, and the effort spent in use
less shopping around. And you gain in the %satlsfac-
ton that comes from a purchase we'll made. Keep up
on the shopping news.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

This ideas conceded exactly with those
of the French commander.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
of Consulate
Closing Started by
State Department

Washington, Sept. 16.-Announce-
ment was made by the state depart
ment Saturday night that Consul Gen
eral Nelson Johnson, who has been on
duty at the state department sailed
Saturday for England on the steamship
President Harding to make a more de
tailed investigation Of charges against
the former consul and vice consul Of
the United States at New Castle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
BLlMP RESUMES FLIGHT.

BellevilIe. ILL.,. Sept. 16.-The army
dirigible CO enroute from Langley
field. Virginia. to Ross field. Calf. left
Scott field near here at $40 o'clock
Saturday night on its flight to Fort Sill,
Okla. where the big blimp was expected
to arrive Sunday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
MEMS STYLE SHOW
TEACHES DAD WHAT
CLOTHES To WEAR
Small Boy Gets Credit for
Causing Biggest Traffic
Mix in Gotham.
By JESSIE HENDERSON
sseelaI CORRESPONDENT Of Great Falls Tribgns
Cnnrrirht 1000 Rr The Graaf EAllE TrihiInh-

New York. Sept. 17.-At last, poor
dear father is getting his chance. They
are holding a mems style show in Mad
isOn Square garden as part of the con
|vention of the National Association Of
Retail Clothiers and dad can watch
what he ought to wear from the mo-
ment the alarm clock dings him out of
his bed and his lavender pajamas till
the noon bells chime him into a checker
boulevard suit or the peal of 3 O'Clock
sends him jumping for the soup and
fish and high silk hat.
From all indications, poor dad is 60
ing to be a wondrOus object this cur
rent season. There's a thought in
brown and white plaid which will make
him look like a diamond back RATHER.
There are quiet suits for business
hours and swanky suits for golf and
funerals and the s%artorial marvels
show the models runway at the Madi-
son Square garden there are also the
toreador trousers.
Advices have just reached Gotham
that these bull throwing pants have al
ready been taken TO heart and envlrons
of the far west and are on their way
hither to rejoice the soul of father,
husband. son and sweetie. The torea-
dor trousers are slashed and laced and
braided and you can hang little bells
on EN- if you wish.
The youth of Manhattan, of both
sexes eagerly await the advent of the
first pair on the avenue. though there
is some indication that instead of ap-
pearing with bells on the new garment
may last only long enough to have a
can tied to it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

next winter, gives n pause. If this
sort of thing keeps up, coal will be
bootlegged the same as rum. But for
.tunately the town has a large and ex-
perienced army of bootleggers ready.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

In the meantime. if you have moth
ing else to do you might join the boy
scouts and direct traffic with the other
100 boy scouts during the boy scout
week. Far be II from us to scout
any scout. but if each of the amateur
traffic cops attains such success as
John Chaldee attained we shall spend
the rest of the winter undoing the
weeks achievement. John is Is years
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

1t is interesting to note, by the way.
how important women are becoming IN
the police departments of the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Astonishing Values
MEMS HOSE

Mems Hose, superior quality
combed yarn, Wearproof toe
and heel, In black, Cordovan
and gray, sizes 10, 101a, IL,
11h. Specially priced dur
Ing our First Sale, 1Oo
at, per pair ...-.......@- 1ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Today's BiuHder {,
Corrected

p,rs5ps who take pride In their
s.r.f correspondence always try
,.st. their letters as neat and at
.9l.....s 1s possible, both inside and
W, stomp pasted on carelessly
v 4rlokodlv. is a poor finishing
s..,.g suu f1r q letter, otherwise neatly
done,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

FOR SALE on TRADF-Diamoud cluster
ring and tic plu TO trade for good
roalsier or coupe. can Osage 2i37.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Equlty IN good
4-roOm house, on sand Springs road gas
and electricity. Usage a03i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
SEEDS. PLANTS, ETC.

vi y-- .-Ds't IlhNIst Eit. ~
rs Flower pots. bulb naIs plant
IN D cages, bird seed, also supplies.
tpss n' Perfection, Spratts' dog food,
M 1hskets, Perfection henteed with
lht IN n, chick feed. sure egg
o,f.u NHh. beef scraps. wheat, corn,
sfs' corn chops, mill run. shorts. mol
F-1s Le se and mule, green Hlfa meal,
str.,. 'neIs alfalfa hay for the rabbits
sralW hay, winter fndish, turnip seed.
kIr1' In, winter onion sets. Ask for
Pbnr. 'o2k binding Stevens Seed Co,
.a9ae Osage s34G.44G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

1900 CASH. balance Ike rent. Tor almost
nrw b-room bungalow, with 2-car ga
garage In Hlilcrest. restricted district
immediate possession; a bargain. n. 4.
barrett, 2l2 Bliss Bldg OsaEr 40 or 80
ilu0p DOWN. cash. makes first payment
on Gploud'd 2-story. 7.runm home. close
iu, ohst front, only 1850; consider lot
IN trude. Leslie Brooks Co., realtors, Cc-
dhr gA11
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
WEAVING APPAREl

~ II bermuda sod; cut with sod
.ay --Ee brick. call Usage C27t-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
IANnr An r,rM. nm sAln h
AmOMN



on account of foreclosure proceedings now
IN prurrvHa ! am forced 10 sacrifice thiH
week my three valuable improved farms.
about two WileH south uf cleveland.
okla. with worry valuable oil resources.
Together or separately. 4 genuine bar.
gain Tor somebody See owner quick, al
700 Main So osage 7n2i !.
g. AvNES ia-iuilr from city limits ~
THhlpuuHh, good house, lighting cuulu-
mcnt. 10 IvrHvv Cuttlr, good team,
wagon aud harness, 3I acres lu cultlvHs
ton. . acres pasture and improvements.
Write fur particulars Henry ~ Burnys
1n7 MuHkoEee National Bank Hldg,
MuskuFrc. plla.
80 ACRES bottom farm. four milps east.
one mile south Kendall. good house.
barn and we'll A. Sunderhuus Il. No.
Tulsa.
ouT or CITY REAi ESTATE w.A
FARM ruR TRADE for small hotel In
east oklahoma. G.. a. Saudorson, Cree.
cent okla.
LAND BAUGAINS- ncres valley land,
fenced, Groom house 90 acres IN Cultl.
walton. 81 500. GO acres valley land,
fenced 90 acres In cultivation, Groom
house, natural FpH fnr fuci free. 81 1900.
100 acres. unmprnyod. timhered laud,
government estimate, hardwood Eb. 900
feet, rlnn $500 feet; $40. 90 acres.
uuimptuved. iimbcrrd land. M-muo of
Page. pkla,, 500. Warranty deed and
abstract furnished, Jasper NJ nutlof
potcau, OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
ron SALE on ENCHANGE

For SALE or TRApE-Bv owners. Acme
hotel "a rooms, hot and cold water.
Hotel IN Ninit1 with dining room.
where the largest coal fields IA the
only 500 pcr month Also from 40 10
E00 acres of land for sale or trade. 2lSh
". First ST., j. 4. Nolen. Phone Usage
TOko.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

nOusfs IOR sNIE n
MY PROPERTY Bt lI.t b.. IIHh ~. B
sold nni ou the market n q johnsun.
SIN UouM hunEsIov. tN2 S. GUrttc. iot
rf. and bus lines. This i4 ono ot the
host hunt bungalows 600 Nlorost addl
ton. having oil nuut'r features. extra
buiIt-in fern toow. eund basement and
gtUaEc, $1,000 cash wilt huudi,. with
nH'nrre ns rent osaEn lonn
SIX. ROOM bunealuw Zoo r,st Thfi. near
Gillette. in luIIrrcst addition. modern
throughout with huUt.in features,
waved street, corner lui. Lear garage.
.ouvgu,'nt to c"r 1r1 bus lines, price
$500 con os1r" 5000
olE,lNl ulec, sell by owner. 6.room
bungalow, living rouW across front,
nl,hhI"sI i'",nt hh.er. wNnl"E ds.
l"u,' P',' N,''u a.'no h'lan'e 800
n m"nih l-l E. lhir',ruih rlaco.
totru MNlN
Five rooms huNtIu features. sleeping
porch garage. front urvirg put scNvr
pUd out. alley paved. CLOSE to good
school and transportation d poo1 home
md nyrHtmout prIrc 1880 Call Nr
Wand os'Re go Murray Hussoll
SIN ROOMS cotn,r lot nrpr school and
transportation. priced ughti email pay
sOuru CHEYENNE
Ten room house. E1rlEt. uaIfv offers
,,ls sIo.o-ln property tot sale, only
H. It, wtrwEn.
ti1 COLE uIuG.
Phone osHEr gaaf, residence OsDre SG9s
TWO Groom houses pt ilo3 ani l5o5 H.
bIgn Ihosu houses urr practically new
Win ,I"'tt|DiiN and Vus. immediate uus.
sgss'on can be- E!gn W, vul make.
special price OF $3.50 and $1,000 fut
guDk sale. bHtrr 5000, terms.
THE Hrsr VALUE uN SOUTH SIDE
alN'touW house. breakfast room au1 base
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Real Estate for Rent


CLOSE IN nicely arranged apartment
steam heated lIchtF. gas aud wato
furnished. Esih'r Apartment eorne'
sttS,"'h anu '"'' en"'' i"'"o '"'N'
-----------
DENNER s., lllt.Ncw Groom apW
Ht'nls' iIllE ". .l'o'd I'',i '','. 'N
,n'n-'s d''l co. N'"'"' b'i'I ''''"'
81. -.s--------.-
EihN EN I II. '. l.l-- N'w. room un
furnished apartments private haih, very
a,.ra a'.s igl s'H.,,; ,.. on -, 'e, y, ~. He-
EASI'N AINh MENlS
las,n ,nn aud cheyenne
iouf neWy 9'' ,,r3 i"8,n "paI ti,lei,, " ~
g., ,',,. ","' i., i''', l,tt', ""l "s"''ei
-,'.'.s zen '.'''. ,.lL ''-'Ae '.'
ftIR rooms. un'uIuIsnHd. Usruuu tIti
,tn.l' rl'aM h.'' t''. water and rI',,.
,'lg l"''''I,,'. goo .H.l'"'' ls-' ~
i''Ni'l'i 'l ''.' '''L' .'.'.
FOR HEN -Iumuuisn"d uuarfmouts, tou,
rooms uUd hHth. U.w Hu1 up-tu.da'C
Sit and Sn1. Phone Oaa1e 900.
FlNE-RuuM uniurushel utafuueut mod
oru. so peg month lll- ". second
'...se i'
toN REST Nc" room apartment
Phone n.sas, neST '.'' '' GUS "''
,-i,t-u1,,,,f ,..-,...,-.,...-i .,,-.,-,..---..,
modern. $50 p,r month. in. M. second
DsHre 1867
NODTR% NTNurNTNT T51r rocr-
lItrhrrafta ftI,af, ham GOOD ,,cI ss.
r1ge 1855 s. Trertou
NICELY arranged ro8Tt -ap.rtfucnt. un.
furui.btd. boo basement. newly decorated
usBgr sD1s.J
NE\t F-I..fT ,.iiIrI,r.'-- Ur,rrfT.Df gg-r.,
Norfh Boston auI Ini,r,udou.e. tua
iu. Inr. $685. Ipa J. H.lwu. cedar a.
STEW .l...t gr,rl,.,r. ,.r.,l.# afs...I.H..,
ouU doors fhr4upna.f. handsome drclra
fr inspection. references required
1854 $. Peoria rclar l-Gf.
d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

YOUR BEST HUf-Three bedrooms, large
living room. attractive dining room,
perfect kitchen and breakfast room; ga
rage, full-sl2c lot This home built by
owner for their own home. which they
now occupy. Circumstances force tnori
to sell, The price II only $500, close in,
north side. Phone Usage b62s. r. \
TTusty, Uealtur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Real Estate for Sale
lInIsla lnli I'M

NOINEs IOIt SAlE IS
$500 ASD $50 uvt month buys B.roum.
modern home in Kendall on payIug.
close tg school ana transportation, Call
L..Ln .niI n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

tlOO Tp $3.50 CASH. balance f3b per
month, buys best bargain on sand
springs line, IN t-room plastered house /;
price $4,000, eau owner. Mr. Blanken-
ship. Usage 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Personal Property
uoTsEHOID GOODS

FIVe rooms OF furniture
s.rsfe " terms. two rooms
I close Ia. rent reasonable.
u.a.. ------.------------
v., several almost new, high
fN'r minister rugs, victroln. ten
I.# UhIffoulor, stoves and
- .r..flra. 1919 n. Elwooi. TeIc-
r.. ...us 1000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

" l0Eg ""'"IHb' hhoes, hats, etc, OsHge
ifg ,FER price paid Tor an used cloth
l5,s5 --'es. mats, etc, Cedar 1866.
~ pay highest prices for clothing.
kTi---i --lA, etc, Usage BOSS.
:. prI,ss'"oti clothing bought at highest
Ahib' a'so hats, shoes, etc. Usage
c1i6nibGsL PRICES paid Tor second hand
S1J--zz. shoes and hats Usage 7lf6
blue DGluE silk dress, tan coat, navy
N AdliJs lons skirt; all slzs 80. lio3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

$500 CASH. i2b per month, buys Groom
house. stock groceries cash register. fix
lures. etc.i good location, east sido. cali
Mitchell Osago 4t0l, Usage $3.50 eyo.
utuVa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Trade Union League
Head Comes Back
Strong at GOmpers

Chicago. May 1.-(By A. P)-
Charges that the American Fedora
ton Of Labor under the presidency
Of Samuel Gompers has come to a
standstill politically, industrially
and philosophically," were made to-
day by William u. Foster, secretary
treasurer of the Trade Union Edu-
cational League today countering
Mr.. Gompers charges made yester-
day that under Fosters direction a
political machine was being built
with Bolshevik funds to undermine
American labor
Mr.. Foster said the charge made
by Mr.. Gompers was ridiculous"
and that Mr.. Gompers was suffer
ing from an anti-Russia complex"
Mr.. Foster also denied that he was
working against the interests of
labor and declared that the books
of the Trade Union Educational
League We're open for the inspection
Of any auditors Mr.. Gompers might
select.