davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-03-30
Truly klna Of Birds.

"Our national bird, the bald eagle,
wild in it's native haunts, is SO large, so
majestic, and flies with an evidence OF
so enormous strength, that one Is i'm
pressed with the thought that here IS
the king of BIRDS" writes T. Gilbert
Pearson of the Audubon society. ION
one occasion while eating my lunch IL
the shade of little bush on South
ern prairie. I saw one carry off q
lamb"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-03-30
Indian Bank is so Busy
Indian Judge.Quits Job

Wapato, Wash.-Nea!y N. Olney
will be succeeded by A. C. Ness as
police Judge of Wapato following
a year of successful service. Olney
is unique among the police judges
of the state as be is a Yakima In
dian, though with some white
blood. Olney's duties at the
Commercial Bank, owned and
operated by Indians, will keep him
from serving as judge during the
coming year. &s::- .
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-03-30

Alonzo Victor Lewis, sculptor,
painter and writer. Of Seattle,
Wash, who is to make q life sized
statute of ''The Indian Dough Boy
during the coming summer, was
delayed in bis trip through the
East on account of sickness: Mr..
Lewis is now we'll, and will soon
be with US with his Model" Mr.
Lewis writes: II think recognition
of the Indian Doughboy will at
tract the nation to the obligation
they owe the Indian. 1t is the
most singular situation that l car
recall in the history of q nation
First, the whites take the land
then they make promises witt
treaties, (but do not recognize the
treaties then the Indian turns
around and gives bis life blood fol
good measure. :.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-03-30

The reorganization of the Gov
ernment's Departments is giving
the Indian Bureau much concern,
and they are real busy protecting
the System" which they claim
SIS very necessary for the promo
ton of the Indians welfare. - We
are all interested lin promoting
the Indians welfarc,"' but we do
not all ''look through the same
glass" ~
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-03-30

Robert j. Hamilton, of the
Blackfeet Tribe of Montana, has
been in Washington for the past
three months in the interests of
his tribe, appearing before the In
dian Department: and Congress.
Bitter is the fight on Bob" by
the ''System'', and many interest,"
ing facts have been and are yet to
be brought to light through Bob"
that will serve as valuable material
for other Indians who may ex.
pect to represent their people and
for justice to the American In
dams. r. ''..:..
Mr.. Hamilton IS al honest and
fearless worker for the Cause, a
legal representative of his tribe,
and back by. the unanimous sup
port of the tribe Excepting few
who are employed by the "Sys
tem'') for the protection. of their
Water and Mineral Rights, which
is now about all that is left for the
Blackfeet Indians. Bob is here
alone, altho supposed to have the
support of a ''Firm'' of attorneys
who were recently employed thru
contract by the Tribe and instruct
ed by the Blackfeet Tribal Council
to- work with Hamilton on all
matters pertaining to the interests
of the Tribe. The System" won
the first ''faIl", but Mr.. Hamilton
came up stronger than ever, he
will win in the end, for be is
right. ''Bob'' needs only half a
chance" >..,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-03-30
The Society
OF. 49,.
AMERICAN INp!AMs:
A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICANS
Organized at Ohio State University.
APRIL. 1911.
MEMBERSHIP :.
Acknowledging Magazine, 80 SO
annually.

Junior Active-Indians under Fl
years Of age. Including Maya
zine, 5000 annually. Without
Magazine, $1.00 annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
er, Society of American Indians.
I'll 10th St. N. w., Washington,
D. G. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, d. G.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-03-30

Chief George Menjnock, of one
of the Five Tribes of Yakima Res
ervation, in Washington State, was
recently at the Capital with an
other Chief and an interpreter.
They had a very pleasant VISIT
and have returned home.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-03-30

Advertise in The ToMAHAwK
it brings results.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-03-30

Eight delegates from the vari-
ouszdistricts of California have
been before the Indian Department
and Congress during the past few
weeks for relief 10 locating Lost
Treaties y These Indians are
chosen and sent to Was ington by
the Indian Auxiliarles of The In
dian Board OF: Corporation. This
Board is under the control of Mr..
Frederick G. Collett, an attorney,
who is executive representative OF
the Indian Board of Corporation.
They have with them Miss Helen
Dare, a writer of high standing,
as their publicity agent.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-03-30

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, MIMI, as mail matter OF The
econd class.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-03-30
William l.. Paul, President OF
the Alaska Native BrotherhOOd,

William l.. Paul, President OF
the Alaska Native Brotherhood,
has been before Congress for an
amendment to the white FISH
eries' bill for more than two
months Paul's contentious were
primarily for the purpose OF giving
fish the right t. reach their regu-
lar spawning grounds in the rivers
and streams in Alaska.
The large fish packing concerns
have attempted to control the
waters and rivers in Alaska by the
placing of fish traps on certain
privileged points along the routes
usually taken by the fish on their
way to their spawning gorounds'
thus destroying the fish before
they reach the spawning ground.
Owing to this practice on the part
of the large packing concerns, the
people who depend on the fish in
the streams and rivers for their
food, get no fish, for centuries
they have depended on the rivers
and streams for their winter sup
plies. ..-.... ,--
Before the committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries, Mr..
Paul made "a single handed fight"
and won out against the FISHERIES
Trust. Mr.. Paul is an attorney
as we'll as local fisherman, this
placed him in a position to defend
his contentious against many high
paid attorneys and representatives
of the Fish Trust who never we're
in Alaska and never ''fished sal
mon for living'' other than from
= tin can. =. 4: d.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-03-30

The ToMAnAWk, T.. =.
y
Official Organ of the Minnesota
Chippewas.
/. .loeAn, Editor and Publisher.
Published Weekly at
White: Earth Agency, Minnesota.
= e
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-03-30

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
VETERANS MUST USE
". Y. j, BENCH TODAY

Nor.,1,.ov-n " v, Or. s-.TNreo
$780,. .-,.. -. 49,,
men. az" f'SS'"'H TOUT WHO were - ''''
West Virginia lineup Tor tho opening
.,,re a, Fairmont las, Saturday. will
-, .,do ,,,.s ,,.,,r.ov, ,v,.,
,
'hH M""n'a'"s'r '''HSh open" Us '''"'
season here with Marietta college. Thor
ulacas Nil he taken hv other members
800, ,,r,, ,,.,,,., ,I,, ri,.h, 20 q
"
regular her'h a''eS "HE'HE "''''F o"'-
re al through tive toNS pra'tICe SeH-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
OHIO To PLAY
WESLEYAN IN
NEW STADIUM
Record Crowd Expected When Ola
Rivals Clash At Columbus
This Afternoon.

Columbus. -. oct. s.--(Ey Tn" Assoc
c.ateI Press For 'he first ..ne t3H''r-
VOW. Ne mighty spaces OF the phi"
Stadium Viii erhn - the CRIES ~ com
hat Conthr't When ;hr final whistle
stops Ohio Wesleyan and OHIO sat"
University too'haN ;earrs from S;rUgS'"
on ~" Add 81 cleaning new Erass. .hc
SlG4l HoO Galvrrst'v athletic plan; VIII
have been given .rS baptism O: football
tire.
Il IS expected tNe creates. crowd 'hat
ever Witnessed q son'hlN game n on"
State. whether Eis Ten "" unr-"onf"r-
ence. will md seats IN th- new stadium
tomorrow fo- :Hc Wesleyan Tit. "rdin-
arily looked upon ~ a "ra''.'c game
Conservative estimates ~ 1thictir off,
aC!lS tx .omorrnw'S attendance 1t 2N.hoh
Plus some 10. la0 school children who arc
expected "a take advantage ot 4 special
Decent admission price.
The greatest crowd that ever Wit
Messed Western Conferenc" champion
ship came Il, State heretofore was $1,000.
and the Wesleyan game never attracted
more than le.rN0
From tho fnn'hau angie. chief ;ntNrns:
IN ;he game centers in the trs: that
Wesleyan * expected TO impose IN ths
reconstructed Ohio State line. Upon the
showing nC The front line 81 defense
fans believe. depends the prospects %
the Buckley" eleven for another success
ful season N the Western Conference.
state Heavier.
The state Forwards probably will out
weigh WsslcylU'S line Is pounds "a =
man. Red ard BLACK PLAYERS have been
warned aEainS, IN" expert forward
passing work o, State.
Schweinshe-gcr and Honlker. the for
mer a tackle and the latter Il haltback
until last week. seem slated 20 start to-
morrow a. ends tor the Scarlet and
Gray. ToieIr will furnish both OF n.
tackles. rc:Cnff and Young. the latter
shifted from center Captain riSlcy nj,
Ku:le~. a yourgs.er. have hceu holding
down the guards with rau,ey. utility
center year ago. now The maiHStsy a.
that POSITION. "nopev" Workman AT
quarterback: "HoSe" Workman az les.
half: Isabel n right half and Michaeis
At fUl'harS arc prohahls starters in tho
b1ckaC,G. Numerous requirements can
~ l"oENd f"r. however. for Dr.. Wtlce has
an array 90 talent. itching To go.
Coach Ciauthie-. OF Wesleyan. probably
will star; the following lineup against
State: Evans and Young 49, Knachel az
ends: Captain Smith and Thomson.
tackles: Amrhe;n and Wn,to or Me-
Cracker. center guards: EallN2er. CEN
ter; staten or SaCksteder. quarter. Dow
Tor and Winters. halthErkS: Turnsy. full.
hack. WesleyIn'S Sc. nd team pushed
the varsity - closely for hOuOrs In the
opening game against Otterbeln that all
OF them are likely 20 get their chance
against State. it the FIRST string players
d. not stop the Wilcemen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
FARMER RETURNS TO
WITTENBERC TEAM

William Farmer. OF Wheeling former
star left end on the Wittcnoerg college
football eleven. has been forced by
serious Illness to stay out OF gridiron
activities so far this season. Farmer
IS lust recovering from severe attack
OF ;nnstlit;s.
Farmer played 4 grea. game at LEFT
end and without him Wic,ca5crg Is
seriously crippled. \ tackle was shift
ed 20 left end last Saturday in the game
against Th!el. and that game proved
tina, the I.utherans left flank WAS
dau gerouslY weak
Local fans are hoping that Farmer
vii, soon be able TO join his squad. aud
rC, n IN" game FOR his Last season o.:
football IN the Ohio Conference. as nc
- I senior at Wittcnherg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
", Y, i, Freshman Team
ODenS With Potomac

NorEantown. oct. 6 tSpcciaD-
Ncoded Nv Coach VI. Ward Lanham nc
Yves, Virginia University Freshman
football squad loft here today at noon
for Eeyscr. W. Va. where the Noun
;alrcer yearlInEs are scheduled 10 open
,hrfr season tomorrow afternoon
against the strong Potomac State eleven
Handicapped hy the scarcity of material
Coach I.anham's outfit is not far ad-
vanCcd 4; IN" present time and 1t will
find the Potomac State eleven hard to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
BETHANY'S CHANCES
ARE VEST IN YEARS
While No Predictions are Out as to the
Outcome, Bisons Have Good Chance
to Win.

IN an interview last night with Gradu-
ate MauaEsr Of athletics. u. L. Boyd.
he was asked. "Wha. are Rethany's
chances OF winning over W. J. Satur-
day" II am IN no position 10 make
predictions" answered Boyd. but
think thai Rethany'S chances arc just a
lit;le better than they have been for
years"
There is Just one thing am afraid
of. ne continued. ard thar IS that the
pubic will get the idea that bethany
should win. and then criticize tn" local
gr!dd"rs II they fail TO taokc over the
Presidents. We have no license TO win
from ". X J. This year or for years to
CONE" ne Went on. This year We lost.
I'm Dunn and bailey two Of the best line
men ever enrolled here. Bailey was
feared by every college on the Bison
schedule and his performance was per
feet in n"arl! every instance. In Payne
W. had a powerful man on defense as
well as otteRse, and his loss will be
felt all year. Our coaches have had
"a develop FROM practically raw naterl-
al set OF ends and center. on tho
other hand W. J. has everything in
Their favor They went through 4 per
feet season last year. Their team. with
It's wealth OF All American material.
Is practically intact and their coaching
Is equal 70 any in the country. W. & J.
has always been a wonderful institu-
ton Cur athle;ics-they han one OF the
most remarkable alumni! organizations
OF our academic world. their financial
backing SERVES 20 give them the best or
equipment. trainers and conditions con-
ducive 10 good football
Game At Washington.
Saturday W. & J. plays Bethany IN
their own yard-they have their own
rooterS: therefore. they have the psy-
Geological advantage OF the day to say
nothing OF successful record Of TWEEN
ty-nve years OF football Does Il stand
to reason then" concluded the little
manager. that a team can he gotten to-
FL rcther In three weeks-with over half or
the men never before in college game.
with an entire upset,!ng OF tho previous
coaching system. and with nowhere near
the favorable conditions to work under
which W. & J. enjoys. which will win
from W. x J. with the ease with when
|, is being pictured by some people. NO.
q Is not reasonable that we beat w. &
J-but an just optOmist!c enough to
believe that perhaps Coaches Morrow
and Yesterday have an eleven which
will c,ert the little Washington agGre-
cation somewhat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

Help! help! I can't SWIM" cried
Young man who had care!essly fali
into the water.
Well. I should say It's mighty 20
time TO learn" replied burly seam
as he rel!ghtedshfs pipe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
PAGE SEVEN

beat. Coach Lanham will not make i
lineup known until just before the gar
starts. He has A big squad but q
material Is so inexperienced and gree
that many fear the Kcyser maehif
which held the strong Bellefonte AGA
envy eleven to a low score last week al
which has been training for a long
period. will hand the freShtes n dru
bling. Fans here will BE satisfied WI
a creditable showing on the part OF t
yearlings at this stage Of the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

Hey. Fiji" shouted the camper. how
many chops diI We leave In the ice
box last night for breakfast"
Two. Of course.
Well. the hloomln' dog has got away
with yours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
FIRST Home Gane

TIL" game to-day marks IN" hrSt nome
gam" wesleyan has played IN two seas
cns u wiIl al" hc the first win that
Wesleyan las had s:ncc 1920. II ihey
succeed i'm taking the measure or tho
prcSbytcriun+ today. Since Wesleyan
has not yet elected "A Captain. It IS pre-
sur,rd that EaGman, veteran haithacE
will lead the Wesleyan at;a"k. Fish
has taken Ross place at quarterback.
with Dietrich going into tho half back
posit!on vacated by Fish. In Di"trl'k
and Radman Wesleyan easily has pair
Of tho ncctcst hacks in the tri state
country.
II. Il. Cooper. former Wabash CoNeS"
grtdman will referee n" i. & T.. Meth
odlst TIT this afternoon. Shell Johnson
OF Grafton will Empire. and C"lehank
Of West Virginia will act rs headlines
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
wesley READY FOR
D5VIS-ELkiNS GAME
Methodigts Nave Hope Of winning First
Home Tilt in Several seaGons'-
Opponents Strong.

RuckhauMon, ". Va. Oct. 6.-NeS!eN'
an meets laws & Elkins College h"r@
today m the first gam" the two insu,n-
tons have played In ten years. although
before 1919 both wcr" greh, rivals. Ih'.
Elkins p"nplc are coming To Bu"hhan-
non by special train today. and advnnc"
ticket sal"s 'ndlcatc that record crowd
wIu attend The game for Ruckhannon.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
Auto Business Pickino lin

1t does not take a close observer on
his travels very long to see how the
automobiles have cut into railroad
profits by taking away so many pass
engers. This affects not only the
short distances covered, where indi-
vidual auto owners jump into their
own cars for such trips, but also on
regular routes Of travel of one hun
dred miles and better, where auto
stages are maintained. On these runs
the highway motors spin along load
ed to the decks on very trip, making
20 miles an hour. Not only in pass
enger traffic but also for heavy
freight hauls the motors are crowding
the railroads.
Fred Monson,- who has been sue
cessful in this branch of the business
down in Southern Idaho, was in Sal
mon last week looking up ore con-
tracts that he might be able to handle
with trucks. 1t is said that as soon
as the highway Improvements are
completed along the upper Salmon
river and over the continental divide
to Montana points regular truck mo-
tors will be placed in service all the
way from Missoua to Salmon and
Challis and beyond.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
Funeral of w. B. Horn.

William B. Horn passed peacefully
out of this life at his home on Satur-
day, August II, after long hours in
the shadows. The funeral was held
on Wednesday afternoon with general
interest and sympathy on the part of
all the townspeople at the loss of this
worthy man and useful citizen. Inter-
ment was at the Salmon cemetery.
Mr.. Horn had been active in the
business life of Salmon for a number
OF years, always enterprising and
helpful to the community in his un-
dertakings. When it became known
that he was stricken in the very
prime of life sorrow was expressed by
everybody in his wide acquaintance.
Mrs. Horn and two sons of the inn
mediate family and one sister, Mrs.
Joe LaMunyon, survive.
The service was conducted at the
house by Rev. C. A. Hawley and at
the cemetery by the Odd Fellows.
With Mrs. Norton at the organ a
choir of Mrs. Scribner and Mrs. Ray
mond Preston, Vaughn Clark and +.
h. Burbridge sang favorite hymns.
the remarks of the minister in the
service We're basel upon text from
the writing of st. Paul giving posi-
tive assurance of the House not made
with hands. In the knowledge of ev-
cry person present who knew him the
mention of the manly virtues of the
departed found verification.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
ABOUT TAXES;
TALKER GETS KNOCKOUT

u. Frank Ibach was in Salmon on
Saturday, being appealed to by numer-
Gus friends as to the way he would
go about reducing taxes, on which
subject he is regarded as an authority
from service as commissioner. "The
way to resume is to resume" he said
and the way to do other things is
to do them in the same way. Stop
spending so much, in other words"
Mr.. lbach became involved in a per-
sonal encounter with County Commits
sloner w. A. Briney, in which blows
were exchanged over taxes and al
lowances by the commissioners. This
occurrence caused something of a stir
at a prominent business place in Sal
mon on the occasion of Ibach's Satur-
day visit, when Briney was in town to
attend board meeting. Bystanders
said that 1bach was knocked down bv
the commissioner.
Ihere was no action instituted bv
either party to the controversy to set
tie 1t according to legal rules in such
cases made and provided.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
ACTUAL NEW ROAD
WORK ON n. FORK

1t remains for the federal depart
ment of roads to advertise for propos-
ais and award the contract for the
first unit of the new road UP North
fork river, from Dahlonega creek to
the Achor1 ranch, for actual coastruc-
tion work to begin. Meanwhile an
other survey of the portion of the pro-
posed road tc the top of the cortinen-
tai divide is being made to bring the
grade within the prescribed per cent
limit as required by the state regula-
tions of Idaho, and then the entire l3
or Ii miles of highway to connect with
the Montana division already complet-
ell will be ready for construction. For
this work the federal appropriation
amounts to Sl00,300, while the state
has set apart $4,000 for the same
road.
Ultimately the North fork road pro-
iect under the joint administration by
federal and state authority will be i'm
proved and reconstructed all the way
from Fourth of July creek to the top
of the Montana divide, but only the
new portion of the road is 10 be un-
deItaken within the present season.
Advertisement for the proposals
mentioned is to appear at once and
actual work MY be under way within
the next month or six weeks.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
CUNSH0T WOUND In
SHOULDER OF LADY
MRS. A. r. NICHOLS IS VICTIM
OF ACCIDENT AT HOME NEAR
NICHOLIA.

Albert r. Nichols of the Allen G.
Nichols garage in Salmon was appris-
ed last Sunday of the accidental
shooting of his mother at the old
home near Nicholia. A car had stop
ned and the mother had gone out to
Iii when a number of children, who had
been in the car, handling a high pow
Ter gun, discharged the weapon lying
lin the bottom of the car. The bullet
|punctured the car door and lodged in
|the shoulder of the lady, seriously in
Turing her. Young Nichols drove from
|Samon to the home the same day.
|The mother was taken to a Pocatello
hospital, where the wound was X-ray-
led and found not to be of a serious
mature at all. A. r. Nichols is the
husband of the injured lady.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
Highway Contracts Let

Contracts for the construction OF
hree highway projects in various
parts of the state have been let, it was
Monday at the office of the
bureau of highways in Boise. The
contracts are for new projects cover
ng total of % miles.
Bids were opened Saturday at Sal
hon for the construction of three and
Pne-fourth miles of the Sawtooth park
highway between Custer county and
Salmon on Cleghorn hill. Glenn &
Ehafer were the successful bidders fol
|he work, their estimate being S52-
F77.49. The contract is known as fed
Era aid project No. 56. The highway
Which must be completed before De
Eember 20 of this year, eliminates q
II per cent grade over the hill and
Follows the canyon of the Salmon riv-
Other bidders and their estimates
we're: H. H. Boomer, $52, ,582.7O; H. E
Eolnell S5S,1G8; Ryberg & McCue
f5I229.0S, and r. NJ. Barsden, $780,
E965.
On August II the county commits
RonerS of Bannock county opened
Pos and awarded contract for the
ifacing of eight miles of the Grace
{reSton highway south of Niter. The
2ocatello Construction company was
Pr bidder, with an estimate of $40,
E2,2O. This is a state aid project
hd when completed the state will
Ear one-third of its cost.
Federal aid project No. 81, calling
Pr. grading all structures and sur
being 1871 miles of the Yellowstone
frk highway from Blackfoot north
the Bonneville county line, has alsc
Fen let by the state. Fred Coolidge
nose estimate was S46,654.e1, was
e low bidder
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-18
$3695o
Rc.actOrs Are Reported.

Because of the reported existence
of tuberculosis in range cattle in Lem
hi county, the board of county com
missioners has asked state and fed
eral officials TO conduct a testing cam
paign here.
The letter asking for the test was
addressed to DR.. w. A. Sullivan. Idaho
director of thelInited States bureau of
animal industry, and stated that the
lie 10 sssusdY9 9ql HBd pInoM 6lunoo
veterinarians employed in the work.
The campaign will start some time
during October
' When the test is made. the commits
sioners requested that the ear tags
customarily placed on cattle when
tested, be marked with the words
% uo!l!ppe uF',,'oqepI 6lunoO !qtusT..
the serial nuRber and other informa-
tion contained on the tag.