davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
NEW TARIFF FLAYED
by WHEELER As AID
To MON|ED POWERS
Democratic Nominee Ayers 1t
Will Help Those Who Help
ed G. o. p. Campaign Fund.
Special to The Tribune.

CpeCldi Lo lHe LilDuue.
Browning. Oct. Hottie new re-
publican tariff was designed TO
benefit the big interests of the
country which contributed most 10
the 1920 republican campaign fund,
B. K. Wheeleh, democratic candi
date for the United States senate,
told the large audience which heard
his address here Tuesday night.
Wheeler was accompanied by Judge
Joseph r. Jackson. democratic can
didate for chief Justice of the Mon
tana supreme court
"The beneficiaries of the repub-
Flican tariff are practically the same
interests and individual that prof
tied by the republican revision of
federal income taxes-some 1000
members of big industrial and finan-
cial corporations which in many
cases have made profiteering a
means of amassing Millions" said
Wheeler.
Says False Pretense
THE cry of the republicans that
the Fordney -McCumber bill will
protect and prosper agricultural in
~terests of the country is nothing
but a false p%retense designed to
win the farmers approval and avoid
.his condemnations of a measure
that was conceived and concocted by
and for the trusts and m%onopolies
to whom Mr.. Harding's party is I'M
der obligation for the millions it
has been using in influencing cleo
tons in Michigan, in Montana and
elsewhere.
The New York Tribune. a lead
ing republican newspaper. calls the
tariff bill "a monstrosity.' The
Boston Transcript %(republican) char
acterizes it as a disgrace to the
party in power, and a menace to
the nation The Chicago Tribune
and the Springfield Union. both re-
publican papers, admit that much
of the criticism is justified. 1t is
the worst tariff bill that has ever
been fOisted upon the backs of the
American producers and means the
retarding of our development rather
than a help.
Country Faces Crisis
Il say to you. my friends, that
this country today is fading a crisis
and it is because of the actions of
men like Mr.. Harding who typify
the rulers of Europe who have
made such colossal failures that
Europe finds itself in the position
it is today with all the misery and
all the grief and all the starvation.
The one thing that the republican
party has been consistent in is that
of relieving the over rich of the
burdens of taxation and placing ii
upon the backs of the producers
and consumers"
Mr.. Wheeler will speak in Havre
Wednesday night, Harlem Thursday
night and Malta Friday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Merchant Falls for
C~ountryman's Story;
Loses $1,4O0 in Cash

Billings. Oct. 10.-(By The Associ-
ated press.)-A friendship which de-
veloped through the discovery of mu-
tual acquaintance in Austria cost Mike
Dimicb. q merchant Of Red Lodge
81 400, according to n story he told
Judge A. G. Spencer and Sheriff L. NJ.
Bireiy here Tuesday.
. A fellow countryman giving the
name of NJ. P%Oppovich, according to
Dimich's story. introduced himself to
Dimich in Red Lodge several days ago
and claimed to know some Of the mer-
chants relatives in the old country.
Friendship resulted which brought the
two to Billings together Monday eve
ming. and they took adjoining rooms at
q local hotel.
Following a casual suggestion from
P~oppovich. Dimich left his grip con
tanning the cash in the formers oom
when they retired. and when he arose
Tuesday morning Dimieh found his
friend had checked out shortly after
daybreak. taking the Red Lodge mans
grip together with his own, which Dim
ich declared contained between $4,000
and $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Old Members March
in Fire Prevention
Procession i'm Havre
Special to The Tribunea

CP'NAN
Havre. Oct. 10.-Twenty members
OF the first fire department organized
in Havre marched in the fire proven
ton day parade here Monday and the
first pump. hose cart and chemical
wagon used by them was hauled
through the streets by the same men
who used it in 1905.
Havre's cleanup and fire prevention
week was a big success, according to
Fire Chief George Dewar. who con-
Quoted the campaign for a safe city
during the week of October > to 8.
The two city trucks which were
used to haul rubbish moved 40 tons of
debris a day away from the city. for
seven days. They will be busy for the
next two or three days finishing the
job.
The work accomplished toward fire
prevention in Havre last week consist
ed of the organization of 10 boys into
volunteer fire DEPARTMENTS in each of
the six city schools. the launching of a
fire prevention essay contest in the
grade and high schools, talks by the
fire chief to LOO school children.
lectures by the teachers in the schools,
in the churches. and a big
fire parade consisting of 60 boys from
the schools. 20 members of the orig
inal volunteer fire department organ
lied in 1905, and the present fire de-
partment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

so that certain classes will pay a
larger proportion and certain other
classes will pay less, while he goes
on increasing the total of state ex-
penses by making new offices for
his political friends. 1t is a false
propaganda, a deceit and a fraud.
All the people pay all the taxes in
the end, no matter who first pays
them into the treasury. That is
the great economic truth that gives
the lie to the governors dema-
gogic tax reform scheme. The con-
sumer pays the tax in the end
just remember that when politi-
clans seek to lead you astray for
their own ends. IF you want a
business government, and not a po-
litical graft, then register your dis
approval of the present state gov
eminent next month mt the polls,
and the best way to do that is by
elcting a democratic anti Dixon
legislature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
The HQskin Letter 9 T r Rsssn
OPERATION FOR KING COAL

under this head m "the advisable
ity of legislation having to do with
government or private ownership,
regulation or control"
This is where the major operation
on Old King Coal may come in. Ma
tion~alization or government ownership
of the mines has long been advocated
by most of the miners and by a GER
tain public group, but this is the first
time that the proposal has been in any
way recognized by congress. 1t may be
said that there are few If any real sup
porters of this proposal in congress,
or in any other branch of the govern
ment. but the significant fact remains
that the proposal is now to be consid-
cred most seriously.
Short Of naturalization of the mines
a minor operation may be recommend
ed in the way of government control
of the industry along the same lines
that the transportation industry is
regulated through the interstate com
merce commission and the United
States railroad labor board.
Indeed. the railroads and coal are
so closely identified that it may be
deemed advisable to handle them as
one proposition. The railroads con
sumo 80 per cent OF the coal that is
produced, and they haul practically ev-
cry ton Of sit that is used by other
consumers. Admittedly distribution is
one Of the most important phases of
the coal problem and little can be
done toward stabilizing the industry
until it has been solved. =,
Only the extremely sanguine will
expect any action by congress on the
subject of many months to come. The
commission has a year in which to do
its work. and it is quite within the
bounds of probabilities that an exten-
SION of this time will be asked, while
after it's diagnosis or report has beer
submitted congress will undoubtedly
be slow to act if the commission rec
ommends anything at all radical or
revolutionary. If the time required to
pass the new tariff law may be taken
as a guide no step so extreme as gov
eminent ownership could be taken
within the next decade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Grading Work Starts
ON Roosevelt Road,
West From Gildford

Special to The Tribune.
Clifford, Oct. f0.-Work WAS started
on grading the Roosevelt highway from
here west, the last l. miles of the
project. Monday. William Cramer of
Fresno will be in charge of the work.
instead of ]. F. Holsapple, who has
taken a job on the county roads near
Fort Assinniboine.
Mr.. Cramer had five teams at work,
which was about all he could use on the
grade through town, but will add more
men and teams each week until his
crew is up to full capacity. He hopes
to get the grade put through to Rud-
yard this fall.
The highway is graded from Havre
west to o point about four miles east
of Clifford. and the gravel is going
ahead slowly. but surely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

to endorse MI. Riddick, but he did
this on his own initiative. / doub,
if you will find any real friend of
the farmers who will endorse Mr.
Riddick on his records, as even the
farmers. organizations which en-
dorsed the Cummins- Esch law for
which Mr.. Riddick worked and
voted, have repudiated it now that
the farmers understand fully what
the law has done to them.
81 shall spend nearly a full week,
beginning Monday, October 16, in
Montana campaigning for Mr.
Wheeler, and against MI. Riddick
who betrayed the farmers of Mon
tana, as we'll as the ways earners'
Yours sincerely,
BENJAMIN MARSH,
Managing Director Farmers
National Council"
1t would seem that the farmers
organizations of the country have
not taken Chairman Riddick's pub
licity stuff very seriously. They
are on to his game and they do not
believe him to be the original and
only friend of the dirt" farmer in
Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Purebred Stock Sale
--at
Arouses Much Interest
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. Oct. 10.-A great deal of
interest is being manifested by stock
men in this state. as well as other
states and Canada, in the big Hereford
stock sale which will be held on the
Fort Belknap reservation near Big
Warm. starting Monday. October 10.
The tribal herd. consisting of nearly
1900 head, will be disposed Of at pub
lie auction at this sale.
The sale has been widely advertised
and according to Supt. J. L. Marshall.
he has been receiving a great many
inquiries regarding the animals that
will be offered.
In addition to the cattle, quite n
bunch Of saddle horses will be sold.
Col. Frank Phillips of this city will
be the a%uctioneer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
RE TO GLASGOW
n The Tribune.

Glasgow. Oct. 10.-Raymond Rob
bins has returned from Glacier park
and will again make his home in Glas-
gov. Two years ago Mr.. Robbins ac-
cepted a position as forest ranger in
Glacier National park, where he has
been stationed up to this time. Mrs
Robbins and daughter are visiting
friends in Malta and will return this
week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
FREE MILK BUREAU FEEDS
OVER 300 BABIES AT FAIF

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 10.-During the
Central Montana fair just closed here
the bureau established and equipped
by the Kiwanis club at the fair grounds
extended it's conveniences to more than
300 babies and their mothers. The
bureau was equipped with a large re-
frigerator and a supply of pure milk
which, with the service, was furnished
free. Mrs. j. r. Foley had charge of
the bureau for the club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
NEW YORKER RETURNS
The Tribune.

Special 70 Inc IrlDunt,
Lewistown, Oct. 10.-George Forbes.
formerly deputy state bank examiner
and now engaged in business in New
York city, arrived here Monday, and
with his brother, J. +. Forbes, left
Tuesday morning for Cat Creek. where
the Forbes brothers have large royalty
interests.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

les concedimos, para aconsejat y con-
sentir en- las nominaciones que ef Co
bernador haga;; ahora, toda esta hui
rnareda Sc levanta, y Sc nos viene a
decir que los pueFtorriquenos son des-
leales. Yo no creo que la conducta
de los puertorriqueios, especialrnente
Ia de estos 1ltimos amos, justifque esa
declaration. Yo creo que los puerto.
rriqueiios son leales; este hecho no
10 Gambia la verdad possible de que,
mientras marchaban voluntariamente
hacia los campos de batalla. y mien-
tras morian por la gran causa, que
algdn dia. de alguna nnanera, en- la pie
nitud de Ia providencia de Dios, la In
'dependencia habria de llegar a su tie
rra.. MAS aplausos).
70 digo que nosotros debemos de
investigar todas estas acusaciones. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
La Situacion [undial

Aver Sc comento por La eiudad Ia
noticia circulada de que f2 o 240O0
soldados alemanes habian invadido la
region. del Ruth 0 Sc reconcentraban
en- ella, y que dos cuerpos del ejercito
moscovita estaban en- Ia fropteEa de
Polonia marchando en- son de guerra
hacia el territorio reservado a los pola-
cos por el Tratado de Versailles. Esto
undo la ruptura de las Conferencias
de Geneva presentaba la temible silue-
ia de la "otra guerra" que puede traer
peores consecuencias que la pasada.
Ell momento actual es serio y de la
situacion son las siguientes lineas ge.
nerales, que los cables de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, han noticiado desde hacs dias
Fracaso virtual de las 'Conferencias
del desarne" que Sc 1iaieredacidotia
echar a pique unidades lnavales, que
con los adelantos nlodernos resultaban
POGO nenos que iniitiles, y que 81 en-
el mar mantienen todavia bastantes
recursos para una guerra iarga y peli-
grosa. en- terra permiter lquee Ia pre-
paraci6n nilitar sea mas eextensa,, 81
cabe, que la del IA. Estad6s Unidos
por 10 pronto organiza stis reservas- Ia
madas "guardias naaciionaiiess que que le
ofrecen cuadros y reclutas expertos, pa
ra algunos millones de isoldadps, oa
Y ell Japon mant4nienddoq, sus rnanos
libres en- China que acaba de .iniciar
aver una matanza genral de cgistianos.
Y guerra en- Africa con Espana,, cy
lucha sin cuartel en- IFlandaJiy Irevuel-
ia, extendida cada yez mas en1el gran
imperio indu; y turcos syi griegosi en- lu-
cha, con, la coincidencia des Ia VIOLA,
dura de los grandes depositos Aliados
de Salonica; guerra en- la costa arabe
del Mediterraneo contra el poder de
Italia; el Egipto apenas aplacado con
las reforrnas obtenidas; los turcos y
arabes de Pa1estina amenazando al in
giles con una guerra 81 insiste en- ba-
rrer con la tradicion que simboliza con
el Judfo Errante, el destino del pueblo
deicida; Francia recelosa de su ex-alia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
DISCURSO del DIPUTAD|l..

Continuation de Ia pagina 3aea
Quota. Los puertorriquefos, pues, no
tuvieron que ser "reclutados a Ia afuer-
za"... tAplausosl S
Y en- cada una de. las campaias por
los bonos de la ibertad, Puerto Rico
lego hasta la cunbre de Ia victoria
Y en- cada campaha por Ia Cruz Roja
sucedio 10 misno con los puertorrique-
nos. Y 10 misrno con las campafas
por la Association Cristiana de J6venes.
E igual en- todos los, servicios relacio-
nados con la guerra. Y ahora, por Ell
hecho de que Puerto Rico solicita Ell
privilegio de tenef un Departamento
Judicial no corrompido y linpio de in.
tefferencias de I'm Jefe Executive; aho.
ra, porque Puerto Rico solicita que su
Senado sea respectable en- sus derechos,
en- los derechos que nosotros mismos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

da que ahora discute la conveniencia
y justicia del arreglo en- Ell palacio de
Luis. XIV; las fabricas de Krupp en-
Chile Argentina las fabricas nipo-
mas en- Meiico; todo el mundo, en- fin,
arma al brazo, y pequeios pero cons
tantes escapes de sangre en- todas par
tes, que siguen debilitando Ell cuerpo
va tan extenuado de los pueblos de la
terra, que 81 confaron en- una paz du-
radera y firIne. Sc encuentran envuel.
tos en- una ola de horrores irnposibIes
de disipar.
Hasta el pequeno. Puerto Rico Sc en-
cuentra en- una revolucion politica, des-
conocida en- SD historic. !. Y en- Fill
pinas Ia sorda protesta que los igorro-
tes que pidsn al permanencia de las
cadenas, iir!rita y hace que el gobiernno
Sc preocupe de 10 que pueda ocurrif en-
plazo no lejano. ~ -i
Sic viene ia otra guerra " Francia
vuelye a. haeer sonar sus canones de
IS ahora en- Ia ribera del Rhin, Y los
moscovitas son la retaguardia de, los
aleunanes, e Italia no vacila como en-
IA otra ", Sc; decide desde. el primer
momento q favor de los galos, tendre-
mos enseguida cuatro Naciones en- liza,
Z
Quizas, como Sc dices sin dinero nj ca
hones, nj fusiles los del Centro, pero
de todos mudos. 200 miIlones de 2homs
bres de ese lado y so delrotro
La aparente reduction alemana va
a probarse enseguida 81 e1 ehodue viene
y 'el desastre' interior fuso Sc conocerA
con toda ssu verdad.
No creert1os nj EN- 10 uno nj en- 10 otro.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS para Francia, sus SOL
daos estan en- pie de- guerra su equi-
po es complete.
Pero la incognita es otra en- nuestro
concepto. ;Inglaterra y el Jap6n que
rran de una vez destruir a A1emania
y debilitar todo 10 possible Russia?
Espana, los paises del Norte de Eu-
ropa, la America hispana, las colonias
inglesas y los hombres de ojos oblicuos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
Pagina CiRco.
RINEN, Y.AL SER DETENIDoS.
lie CAEN ENCIAIA A la
POLICIA.

Aver, a las $3.50 de la tarde, en- ba-
rrio Miranda de ,Puerta de TERRA. los
individuos Pablo Quinones y Saturnino
Pagan, promovieron un fuerte escanda
10 rifiendo mutuamente. AL intervenir
los policfas Felipe Sanabria y Oscar
Turt, los escandalosos hicieron tenaz
resistencia Y iucharon con la poIicfa pa
impedir ell arresto, teniendo que apelaE
a In violencia para someterlos. Out
Homes v ,Pagdn han sido denunciadus
por alterar Ia paz el Juez municipal
les sefialo $4,000 de fianza a cada uno
para su libertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

de hace tempo ha calculado 81 con-
viene no la otra contingencia en- 10
que ella toca y puede infuir. Por
este, es la general creencia que en- Ell
momento actual de Casa Blanca, la
ri1ano aparente, depende que el actual
conAicto sea no una pr6xitna reali-
dad. ANANKE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

iecharan sus fuerzas en- la nueva con-
tiendal
iY los Estados Unidos?
Acreedores estos de todo Ell mundo,
tienen en- su mano un arma poderosa.
Una vez el millionaire frances Boucher,
detuvo los regimientos alemanes va or
dehados para feconcentrarse, moviendo
sus poderosas iftianzas. Norte Ameri-
ca; Wall Street, ,seguramente que des-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

asegurarnos de cuales son los hechos.
X, 81 el gobefnador no es culpable, de-
cifls @Gobernador bien estais, como
un fief servidor publico" Y 81 es cul-
pable, que cafgle con las responsible
lidades; y que Sc atenga las conse-
cuencias.
He terninado. (Apiausosl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
Es QUE las AYES Do T1ENTAN.

Esa QUE LAS AYES LIE T1ENTAN.
Juan Santana, alias Yuco, fue arres-
tado en- Santurce por los policfas Re-
medic Lopez y lose A. Dfaz, por hurto
de aves en- la residencia del Sr... Anto-
'nio Lopez, en- AIiramar, y denunciado a
la Corte Municipal por hurto menor,
aver fue sentenciado 10 meses de
.carcel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
Ell BANQUETE DE ANoCHE

Anoche Sc celebro en- el Hotel Con-
dado un banquete organizado por los
veteranos de la guerra de Espana con
Estados Unidos, con el fin de festejar
ell aniversario de la campafia.
A dicho acto asistio ell Gobernador
Reilly acompanado de su Ayudante
Captain Lopez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
B A r r A B A S

La c6cora de todas las demas peli-
culas que han llegado hasta hoy a
Puerto Rico.
mo dele de verla en- todos los CT
MES!
Don't miss it!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

Sc NECESITA enseguida una taqui-
grafa competente en- Ingles y Espahol.
Para mas informes dirijase THE
FISK TIRE STORE Recinto Sur.
San Juan, p. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
San lusto 10. Z Esquina . EOEtaIeza.

81 ALoUILA Ia casa No. go de Ia ca.
rretera en Ia parada q Santurce
Inlonmaf& en Ia mizna teItfono
io| azul rs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

Ell 27 del de la sera descu
pueblo vaiente caudo
yankees Pen de los Esados Unos General Grant Vente
rabajando Marvin Shrady de
New York. PADRE DR. George Shrady and6 lmos
mentos al heroe con Ell dia inauguration de
cec elm 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
PERTH lMBOY PARTIES
N COUNTY COURT SUITS


NEW BRUNSWICK. April z4-
I. r. Robbins. Perth Amboy. has
started action through his attor-
ney, Jack Klein against Hans j.
Never Of Gordon street. Woodbridge
10 collect szS2.94 and interest
amounting TO s23.72 for material
furnished in connection with y
erection OF the Meyer home
The First National bank Of Perth
Amboy has started an action In b
supreme court against John n. We
reb, Jr., of Amboy avenue and Al
bert street. Woodbridge. The bank
alleges in its complaint which has
six counts. that the defendant made
notes out which came into b poe
session of the plaintiff and were
never paid. The first count Is 4
note issued January Fl. 1913, ana on
which s~3.674.19 is due: the second
for a note issued the same date ana
on which sS75.s0 is due: the third
for a note issued the same date and
or which s462.66 in still due. the
fourth for a note of the same date
and on which s273.01 Is due: the
fifth for a note issued February A
1918 and on which s312.19 Il .
and the sixth for a note issued FEB
ruary 10. 1918. and on which $780,
go is due. Some payments nav
been made on all the notes. lnferns
Is also asked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
SEWAREM CLUB HAS DINNER
DANCE At COlONIA CLUB

! sEwAREN. April 24-The dinner
dance of the Sewaren Lana and Wa
ter Club at the Coionia Golf Club
house Saturday night was a great
success There were scventy-one
present for the chicken dinner,
which was most enjoyable. Music
for the evening was furnished by
Richards of Perth Amboy, who is
taking Johnstone's place IN his or
chestra during his absence.
The guests were from Perth AM
boy. Sewaren. Woodbridge and Rah-
way.
At the recent club election G.. l..
Boynton was elected as commodore:
NJ. /. Demarest. vice co1modore: +.
J. Adams as secretary. and w. NJ.
Weiant as treasurer. j. c. Brown,
l.. +. Ballard and d.. v. Rush as
trustees. The entertainment COM
mittee is composer Of NJ. I. Dema-
rest. c. +. Lewis and G.. NJ. valen-
tine, House committee. F. ]. Ad-
ans, A. c. Walker and J. A. Lahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
BOY SCOUTS

All is ready for the scout rally to
take place in the high school GYM
nasium on Wednesday avening. Be-
sides Mr.. Payne and Mr.. Geddes,
Mr.. Poulison.s scout executive OF
Plainfield. will act as judge at the
rally.
Several scouts acted as ushers al
the performance of "Neighbors'
given by the Bemahgut Camp Fire
Girls last Thursday.
On Saturday afternoon Troop 6
planted a tree in the city hall park.
At 2 o'clock Troop 6 marched to
the park in full uniform and was
met there by members of Troops 3.
z and 10.
The ceremonies were opened with
the singing of America" by the
scouts accompanied by Scout Klaus
Abegg on the cornet. Scoutmaster
Abegg of Troop 6 then introduced
the speaker of the day. MI. Jacob M.
Klein, who gave an interesting ad-
dress containing a worth while mes
sage. After the address. the actual
planting of the tree was done by
members Of Troop 6. Following
this, the scouts repeated their scout
cath and joined in a scout yell.
The officials who attended the
ceremonies were Commissioner Kali
ouist, Mr.. Smith and DIR. Temple
committeeman of Troop s; Scout
masters Anderson and Harris.