davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

,, Frank & seder; Rose s.mor. waists: ,ave
Droadway, caro- Affiliated. "'7''' -
soby apf's @f ba;.s m a. !, nasr o T. A. Carson
l'rani { sSice' i+1i eTqTHs TT so t,h ,dr. sv. cu
i s'tnol. wslsta, i. frank ,ob. ia,',s ,n,s
s,.'Fs s~d ,a.s Hgls.s and .wea.ers lou~S drease,
pH0v1pE>cE
1oa1n ''sinat., sos MSs Co. c. II Ncst-
Gustav Saaclce: Gustav Sas,,,. ,-o~,c~.,
rsad; to ~sn'; J. 4. sasc!is. reSrc@en,nr
i..s2ohl -Mohrcnst echer c.: Ear-. t~o,+
Han ribbons, isn, unaeracrr, riI' hos.sry srs,
READING. "a.
80, ~; 9ch"emmer a. Schwe.n:7er. 3esee!r,.:
Xesslcr's; \. ~; K''s1s, . nUNp ,eaov - ..
millinery: rennss .var,,a. 10 "e"'
rye n4siy EocHtsrEE 20! 8 n.Ea.,.,,. ...,.
Gold's Stores; l., Gold. yohe stonts o,o.,,
~a9 .,,y ,l' ,I, ,lres-s~ 10 - -: room g.''"
4oDs dresaes anl s.-irts; = Soi5.unr $50
B'Way. 0'-'.'-''' - :
ROANOKE. VA
"ra. toAen Co, ". Eoten c,ad- =
Acs,,'EST'o. I.''@i cAIrr.
sa. aSHisr.ass "G s S cshcn SG Nfn sbo>s re'ges wee
r. n9t,.s NoscH. millinery; 70 Jtn ~ ca =.
OF Es.al. Research. '' 81 :
SALT LAKI: CIYY
Hs'th-o 'lilen CO.. ~ 0hcrCo~r.r r..a-
10 Wear; Altrcd rant l,s IS. ssd ~ 'eN'-s
~. ,,.lei, sAN ,DiKGo. C,L1f. Co.,
s,9usts 3. ana millinery; sadie Nierslt $oS d
r,-, san FRANCISCO
- lNyston Bros: Me, H. Ivor l.,,b.u
Ft9,9as 5ewclry and handi<erch.css; so5
Jnivee-Sal Hat Co.: \. 1.ap.aus ronr.
Ncr5; ieuusy .N;1;a -''4'''-
AZ Li-.9ssson :. !. nFos.; Miss Klein, millinery;
II a.fh-al, 4,a T. Won Z. Co.,; r en.,,a
9.a9- .GE9.5".sAlass hats ana ualeS@asT a. .''s7
SCRANTON, pa.
Ben Ehill!oS; Zen Phi,!lps. piano. vic.
-s sHirrfNsnuRc. PA.
1sa,p, esc; W. c. Ilaliar ~eprcsent,rw eqr'g',s
serurss yan;e4vaerl r.; ao1's s. n.-,
Jackson, T,gs,; 2c5 5th av. ''''' H.
l.ose nthal-sloan Millinery Co; G. T. w.r-
Ner, ioilllncry: 1903 9TH av -
TOLEDO, OHIO
nonlpsoa Hudson Co.; c. = v~.,,.
general merchandise, reaG; "a r u.a.r
dresses coats su!ts. furs, FUR co.e. @ %esr'
assio a@s,'f, s '%s sc% th c. g.. ca5G f' say CO.
r7isses 'iresscs: 225 5th ay' '"e o"sr'
ro.o, :, rTIcA, u. X.
wear. rs0'' no1o fSros o,d Hosen rep, ready to
Gvand GU '1I"la'Hngs; :;
WASHINGTON. n. G.
itpeH < @, j. Loeb. naer'a a-1 h,~-,
furnishings me7'7 cloth'nc; a,ar,,rlcue.
WNsHTAGro>, y. J.
Aoreh ham Davidson: 4. Davidson.
o'ry, op. goods Martillquo. -"
WICHITA. KAN
'nren Thorsalc E'urni:u-o Co &
ScNcrnerhorn, mgr, furniture. eoor c,..s p
[nes' oass ,n lpnnoistery, drapcrios; go 9Th av.
WIIKESBaHRr y,
Wyorning Garment Co. Charto. s,,
isiG ist, Jobs drssses and slet7ts; 10 Wcst
nuncan Homer Co; Zen wasse-atror,
cotton piece goods hsnnels, don,ss,,n.
!. p'an.sts' esdd'ngs. comfo.ts We.t 3e5
s''' care Me1rcnsnd!sing Rep. CO.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
X. opGis & son; Charies TopAi.. ready
% wear; Jay g. g.. tc< &sh av.
YORK, PA.
Feder Co.: Simon reder wh,,.,
'tor.: fYnn c-ta, no
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NoTlsE or ANNUAL aJuETiNG
OF SipC kHD'+DktS or
EARlEf MOTOR CAR COMPANY. f>S
IL" Annual Meeting o. thc Stocsacl1sTs
9f ne above named corporation vii
ncld on the Ninth t9> day % January.
y iass. a. twelve eco O'Clock. soon. s
I he office OF tho corporation 81 VA
street Borongh OF Manhattan. Ci;s
county AMI Sts+e Of New York. for tn'
purpose OF elsctiAg Board Of Five %
oli"c Ois, and receiving aud acting upS'
Zee reports cc tho Officers and FOR n.
iTansactirn or such othor business as Tsa'
properly cnrfe before the meeting.
Tho Transfer Books Of the Company -
- the Common Stock VIII be cicae6 IRON
ne close OF business Of December F~en
y first slss>. 4. D. 1891 20 the close
BUSINESS January Ninth (sfhl a D. ls@-'
Dated Decsnlber Twenty first, 1a2l.
GEORGE Il. HOPKINS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

WAsiiINGTQeN sAFE Dnroslr coAJ-
w, IANY NEW YORK CITY
%, ne annual meeting OF tho W,sn1n..,,,,,
~ ~. - - DEPOSIT Company w'll be hoie a. tI~
re r@n" ucs"ay, January 10. from p IN.
and ana such .1 o'her business as may cone be.
JAMES ]. osuArcuNnssy
Ice astloos
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
DETROIT

n. RaD2ovTltz: N. Rsbsnosqies. clothing.
tailor: Cana. >
J. I. Hudson Co.. Miss Conovcr. rnissee'
gowns Miss -.vustrons. hiouee5. s7oaters:
Miss y ans, sssistan1. hlorses sa'eater.,
His ,ura" lsl.as' and ;nisses' gowns.
Mics Morton. laEleH' dresses: Mrs rar5.
@~'l, ladies popular priced gowns. .s5 5th
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

iiells'an .I7sl3ry CO.. .. Dornlau, h3slery:
Penn ylNtnia.
Nose,.he'e Eros.; $. Rosenberg ready to
'Tear. eeNerai nldse.; Pennsylvania
NlcAll.u Co. Mics L. SNce's co.t. sul,s
: =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

\. e lows g scr Dr- CiooIe Co. No.
Elizabeth Mniiad. Infants and childr.n'e
,eNar vorHcn's ,,s7s to wear care ". s.
Ferguson. 8 ". .oth 81
Nenstotc: {. CO.. Max Neus-ete~. fd
Nepstcter l"esses, Oscas Abel - w
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Kahn Dept store. Leo kahn rowan,
ndsc.; 500 5th av., Eoor Gls
IT, T. "asson Co. M'ss N Z. sadle-.
coats suits lle West s2d s.. care Alfrcd
i'antl. -
VIM Laurie c.. Miss q stufno, cor.
sets. orSssleres p~nnsyltania
IrHnsctt Fros' Z. Trsugo,, Jobs fall
spring coats and dresses. IIoffnan & usr,
hiay, III W. 3sd g.. "
Wrn. II. nioek co ! ~. Hsvs tob.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
AMATEURS SHOULD PLAY FAIR
Radio Inspector Schmidt Urges That
They Learn the Laws and
Reau atoms.

Nine out of every ten radio fans are
good sports, but the tenth is either
fan with poor judgment or "rotter"
1t is up to the amateurs to see that
restrictions are not imposed upon
them, by playing fair, says Radio In
spectOr L. r. Schmidt Of the Ninth
district
This can be done by observing GER
tain cautions and by becoming posted
on the radio laws and regulations. A
copy of these regulations may be OBJ
tanned from the superintendent of doc
uments, government printing Office
Washington, d. c., for 10 cents. 1t is
worth while to spend 10 cents in order
to be square shooter" in the radio
game
The great trouble with amateurs is
that when they want to send a mes
sage around corner they put on all
the power they have with the hope
that some one in Texas might pick up
their message The object should be
to use the minimum amount of power
to get the message to it's destination.
I'm all circumstances, except in case
of signals or radiograms relating to
vessels in distress, all stations shall
use the minimum amount of energy
necessary to carry out any cOmmuni-
cation desired"
Amateurs should keep their wave
length to 200 meters.
They should use "A pure wave" or,
as the regulations state, IF the send
ing apparatus is of such a character
that the energy is radiated in two or
more wave lengths more or less sharp
ly defined, as indicated by a sensitive
wave meter. the energy in no one of
the lesser waves shall exceed 10 per
centum Of that in the greater"
The wave must be sharp" AS to
this the regulations state: "At all sta
tons the logarithmic decrement per
complete oscillation in the wave trains
emitted by the transmitter shall not
exceed twO-tenths when sending dis
tress signals or signals and messages
relating thereto
Amateurs frequently are at fault in
calling stations too often. The law
states that they can call three times
send I'd q" once and sign their station
call three times; but often the anna
tours will send the calls a dozen or
more times
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
nsnrP
Testing the Tune Circuit.

slide is moved back and forth the light
should remain lighted. If the light
goes out at times there is an open cir
cult in the coil. If the light goes out
when the coil is Jared the slider does
not make good contact with the wind
Ing.
If a buzzer and battery are avail
able they can be used in testing for
an open circuit in the same way that
the lamp can be used. Connect the
battery and buzzer in series with the
lest clips or tips and any low resist
ince circuit can be tested.
The ground connections can he
tested with a buzzer and battery. but
do not use the house-Iighting circuit
to test for grounds because one side
Of the lighting circuit is already
grounded and if the other side were
connected to the ground a short cir
2uit would exist and an excessive cur
rent flow.
If the ground wire is connected to
The water pipe, connect one test tip to
The ground and the other to the gas
pipe, which is also grounded. The
buzzer should buzz if one has good
.ow resistance ground.
Leakage usually exists between the
antenna and the ground. An antenna
should be well insulated from its sup
port The lead-in should be brought
down to the DOint whore II entars tho
wall of the station in such a manner
that when the wind causes It TO
swing, 1t cannot touch any grounded
material, and that rain and snow can
not cause path along which the cur
rent can ground. In bringing the lead
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19

series and to check either one sep
arately, short circuit the tips of the
cord leading to the other receiver lust
outside of the case. Should 1t appear
that there is an open circuit in the
cord, short circuit both receivers
where the cord enters the case and
with a buzzer or lamp connected to
the tips on the end of the cord test
for an open circuit
Care should be exercised by the
operator when adjusting a crystal de
tector to see that his fingers do not
touch the surface of the crystal or the
contact point of the little spring. The
oil secretion that exists in the skin
together with the dust that it collects
will render a crystal detector inopera-
tive by the insulating film that 1t will
cause to form on the portion of the
crystal surface that is touched. Should
the surface of the crystal get dirty
rs evidenced by the received signals
becoming weaker and weaker, try
cleaning the crystal with alcohol and
a little brush. Or if this does not seem
to remedy the trouble, chip off old sur
face 50 that an entirely new surface
is presented to the spring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
44BOIG
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America.)
SCOUT USES HIS FIRST AID
ed BY National COUNCIL OF the
Scouts of America.)

While engaged in playing football
on the common near the HomewoOd
Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh,
small boy named Joseph Dunlap, was
thrown forcibly against broken bot
tie, the contact severing an artery In
his ankle. Twelve-year-old Randolph
l.. Martin, a tenderfoOt scout who as
pires soon to be in second-class ranks,
was happily on the spot. 1t was only
few days before that he had quail.
fed In his first aid test, but he knew
his job. Rapidly he made tourniquet
out of his suspender and applied it ac-
curately, closing the artery which had
been bleeding so profusely. The in
jured lad would soon have bled to
death without instant treatment.
Stretcher was imprOvised from some
of the other boys coats, under young
Martins direction, and the victim car
ried TO the office of the nearest ply
stefan, DR.. c. ]. Yorty. On examining
the treatment Doctor Yorty was
amazed to learn that a twelve-year-Old
boy could perform so grave Il task so
perfectly. He sat down at once and
wrote letter to scout headquarters
detailing the incident and emphasizing
his admiration for a movement which
could give boys such training.
The action of Scout Martin is said
TO have given scouting tremendous
boost locally, particularly among the
parents of boys. The hero of the in
cident is member of Troop SO of the
Second Pittsburgh district in charge of
Scoutmaster r, f. Baker who takes
special pride in his troops frst-aid
proficiency.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
CONNECTICUT SCOUTS BUSY

Scouts of New Britain, Conn, have
done noteworthy civic service during
the past year aiding in various ways
the American Red Cross, the Ameri-
can Legion, the local safety first com
mittee, Parents and Teachers assOca-
ton, public health service, G. A. r..
chamber Of commerce, municipal den
tai clinic, the hospital drive, Anti
tuberculosis society, Rotary club, Near
East Relief, Connecticut Sunday School
convention etc. A play was given to
earn money to send to the Pueblo
relief fund and twice the Court OF
Honor in Walnut Hill park has been
cleaned up by scouts who replaced
defaced name plates and removed dead
wreaths and flowers. Life saving
methods as taught in the scout sum-
mcr camp enabled one scout to save
the lives of two boys.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19

In the UndercIiff ssnatorium at
meTiden, Conn, group of boys, regu-
Iarly organized as Troop 4, 3. S. of A.,
are making game try for health and
the "orsting of the old giant, T. B..
The accompanying picture shows one
Of them at his exercises, with the Their
mometer at zero.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
HOW TO GROUND AN AERIAL
II Properly Done 1t Really Protects
the Property From
Lightning.

Generally speaking, aerals do not
attract lightning, but they do store up
atmoSpherical electricity and Of
course. this condition does create Il
hazard However when the aerial is
properly grounded it then acts as
lightning rod and really protects the
property from this electrical hazard.
Briefly, the fire underwriters require
that the aerial he grounded when not
in use 10y copper wire no smaller
than b. 5. Gauge NJ. ( or larger. and
run said wire as directly as possible
TO the outside ground.
This means that water, -aS or steam
pipes inside the property cannot be
used for a lightning ground Because
If ever this ground was called into
service there is possibility that fire
and loss Of life may result. SO do not
use inside grounds for lightning pro
lection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
TROUBLE SHOOTING
How to Detect and Remedy the
Open Circuit, Short Circuit
and Leakage.

Radio circuits are subject to the
same Ills that The ordinary power
circuits are subject To. However, Ia
cure them is not such difficult task
as might be supposed, especially If
some logical procedure is used.
II receiver is Wen put together in
the first place and all contacts aud
other parts gone over once in while
there Is no reason why there should
be any trouble. But the human be
ing is prone to err, so that for the
once in a while" that is liable to hap
pen this article will be devoted TO
The explanation Of what might happen
TO a simple receiver and the best way
10 fix it.
The usual troubles of the receiver
fall under one of the following three
headings:
Am open circuit.
"A short circuit.
3-Leakage.
An open circuit can most easily be
detected by means Of a series lamp.
Nearly every one has available the or
binary 10 volt lighting circuit. Take
an ordinary extension cord and cut
one wire at any convenient place and
use these two ends as test clips or
tips. The extension cord is plugged
into the house lighting circuit at any
convenient outlet and when the two
cut ends are held together the lamp
will light as the circuit is closed.
When the tips are held open the cir
cult is "open" and the light will go
out.
Suppose it is desired to test for an
open circuit in a tuning coil Connect
one tip to one end Of the winding and
the other test clip to the slider As the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
lutely safe plan for the investment
Of savings, and to aid its members
TO acquire homes of their own Is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's For
II is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and OF the folly OF
spending all his money as fast as
be gets it, provides for an emer-
gepcy.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
out Of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away little money
monthly. where it VIII be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the MANHOOD and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of posi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
1t Is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and tndustri-
GUS and 10 encourage them to ac-
quire the habit of saving. provide q
fund to educate them and to make
them independent
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating a reserve fund. or for build.
ing.
II is for all Seeking a Home OF
who want to improve their property
or pay off a mortgage or to provide
fund fer any other worthy purpose
Call on or write
n. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
TIPS TO THE RADlolsT

The higher the aerial the
stronger the signals. An increase
of five to ten feet in the height
of the fiat top aerial. will In.
crease signals.
Addition of variable con.
denser to the secondary or to
the primary of loose coupler
often helps to tune out the
undesired signals.
The sliders on tuning coils Of
ten make poor contacts with
the slide rod. Thus much of the
signal strength is lost. You can
overcome this by soldering
flexible wire to the slider.
Increase length of spreaders
of two, three or four-wire aerials
from six to ten feet for best
results. Each wire should be
from four TO six feet from its
neighbor. Two wires one or two
feet apart are no better than
one wire. Likewise four wires
on short spreaders are no bet
ter than one wire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
To Test Telephone Cords.

in through the wall, insulate it well
and inside the station use as short a
piece Of welI.insulated wire as is pos
sible to make good connection with the
set.
To test the continuity Of the cir
cult of pair of telephone receivers,
touch the tips Of the cord phone to the
tongue. If the receivers are in reason
ably good condition a slight click will
be heard. If the response in one re-
ceiyer seems to be weaker than that
In the other, examine the diaphragm
Of the receiver giving the weaker re-
Spouse and see if it is bent toward the
pole piece. Try tuning the diaphragm
over II such is the case. Be careful
when the diaphragm of a receiver is
removed that the leads of fine wire
from the magnet >pools to the con
nectton blocks do not become broken
in handling
II the continuity of the circuit of a
pair of telephone receivers is checked
and no response is heard when the
cord tips are touched 10 the tongue.
try checking each receiver of a double
head set separately.
The two receivers are connected in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
GOOD TURNS OF BOY SCOUTS

The mother of scout fell i'll. Her
son Immediately cancelled every en-.
gagement and spent all his time out
side of school and when he was not
doing family errands, at the
mothers side. reading aloud and gen.
orally helping her to pass tedious
period of illness as pleasantly as
might be.
another boy has been for years
stopping on his way to school at the
house of "A poor woman to cut and
carry fire wooG.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
SCOUTS LAY TRAIL

One of the tasks being carried out
by the scouts of Manhattan and vicin-
ity is the laying of trail which. when
completed, will encircle the whole
kanowahke lake district In the Pal
isades, which contains the great boy
scout reservation. The whole distance
of some fifty miles has been "pio-
neered" and temporary trail marks es-
tablished. Six miles have been com
pleted and equipped with permanent
markers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
FORMER BOY SCOUT LOST

Frank Fischer, former boy scout,
has not been heard from by his anxious
parents since August, 1921, when he
was at Camp Gretner, near Lebanon,
Pa. The Salvation Army and the
Boy Scouts of America are both en-
deavoring TO find the boy, particularly
as his mother is i'll from worrying
over his absence. He is sixteen years
OF age and is of Hungarian birth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
INTO FIERY CROSS TO die
After Soaking Clothing i'm OIL, Texas
Woman Applies Match.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 12.-Mrs.
Louise Sallas, 56. is dying today after
transforming herself into fiery cross
by application of match to kerosene
saturated clothing at her home here
late last night. She has been in i'll
health for eleven months.
While her husband. David Sallas.
and their son, Jesus, were sleeping in
the kitchen of the family home, the
woman saturated her clothing with
kerosene and walked into the back
yard. where she set herself aflame-
Awakened from their sleep by the
flame which lighted up the entire
room. the father and son rushed into
the yard, believing, as they told police,
the home of a neighbOr was burning.
Standing in the center of the yard,
with her arms outstretched, forming a
fiery cross. stood the woman, en-
veloped in flames.
Securing blankets, the men sought
to smother the fire. but were fought
off by the pain-crazed woman. She
was finally overpowered and taken to
local hospital, where it is said she
will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
STATE GRANGE IN SESSION
Attendance at DeavenWOrth May
Reach 700 Before Week End.

I4eavenworth, Kan, Dec. I2.-Reg-
istration reached 400 at the fifty-first
annual convention Of the Kansas
grange here today. The total attend
ance is expected to approximate 700
before adjournment at the end of the
week.
Strict enforcement OF the Volstead
act and continuation of present re-
strictive immigration law were urged
in the opening address last night of
b. Needham, of Lane, master of the
state grange.
Annual election of officers is sched-
uled for tomorrow. So far, Emporia
is the only city which has asked for
the 1928 convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
WON'T ACT ON MEAT MERGER
X Occasion for Federal Action Vet,
Say Administration Officials.

Washington, Dec 12.-President
Harding and his advisers. have decided
that there is no obligation on the part
of the administration to act on the
application of Armour and company to
buy the assets OF Morris and company,
another OF the Chicago big five"
packers.
The decision in which Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty and Secretary Wallace
of the department. OF agriculture con-
CURED was communicated to the SEN
ate late today by Secretary Wallace
in response to a resolution of inquiry.
The secretary said he had been study
ing the probable effects upon competi-
tim If the Armour Morris merger
should become effected and added
that las Yet no occasion seems to have
arisen which requires formal action"
An opinion by Attorney General
Daugherty. also transmitted to the
senate held that Secretary Wallace
had power under the packer control
act to investigate violations of the law.
should there be any in the proposed
purchase of the Morris assets by Ar
mour and company.
Referring to a conferences on No
vember ~ between himself, the presi-
dent and the attorney general, Secre-
tary Wallace said: There was unan-
unity of agreement that there was no
obligation upon either of US to endorse
or acquiesce in the action proposed
tof the Armour end Morris concernsO,
or to express an opinion concerning