davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
REED MAINTAINS LEAD
OVER LONG IN LIVELY
CONTEST IN MISSOURI
Democratic Senator, Assailed by Wilson, Pro-
hibitionists and Pro-League Men, Appears
Victorious.

st. Louis. Aug. 2--(By The Associ-
ated Press. SENATOR James A. Reed
made a gain Of 965 votes when a tele-
graphic error in returns from Bates
county was rectified here late Wednes-
day night and now is leading Brecken-
ridge Long. former assistant secretary
of state in the Wilson administration.
1895 votes. on the face of returns
from 3,405 out of 3.S4S precincts. The
vote:
Reed, 1S5,3SO: Long, 176,445.
The Reed-Long race overshadowed
all other issues in the primary cam
paign. The senator was bitterly as
sailed by followers of Woodrow VIII
son. bv those objected to his war stand
by friends of the League of Nations,
prohibition. suffrage and federal ma
ternity bills. by women's organizations
and by those democrats of Missouri
who assisted in reading him out of the
party in 1920. when the action of his
home district in electing him a dele
gate to the national convention at San
Francisco was twice ovcrruled
Ex-President Wilson took hand
and in letters to friends in Missouri
condemned Reed as "marplot" His
opponents formed "Rid-us- of Reed
clubs and attacked his record for party
regularity.
Reed supporters, no less vigorous.
organized Win with-Reed' clubs and
the senator himself assailed his foes
and defended his policies.
On the republican side in the sena-
torial nomination, II. X. Brewster of
Kansas City. who carried the indorse-
ment of the ''old guard republicans
as well as that Of Governor Hyde's
and William Sacks, were
receiving most votes. with Sacks lead
ing as a result of strong support in
St Louis for his light wines and beer
platform.
With the interest in the senatorial
contests, particularly that between
Reed and Long, overshadowing every
thing else, the count on other offices
was slow. Incomplete unofficial re-
turns, however, indicated that IL of
the present congressman. IL of them
and one a democrat. have
been renominated. Most of them had
no opposition.
In the second district. Representa-
tice w. w. Rucker. democrat, is run
ming behind Ralph f. Lozier. In the /
sixteenth district where Representa-
tive Samuel A. Shelton, republican, was
not n candidate for reelection. Phil A.
Nemmett is leading d. NJ. Rush.
All four of the women candidates
for congress apparently have been de-
feated. although returns from the
eleventh district. where two women
we're in the republican race, and the
twelfth, where one woman was a demo-
.ratic candidate, are as yet too meager /
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
PLANS Of COAL
HANDLING MADE
BY GOVERNMENT
Railways and Federal
Institutions First to Be
Supplied in Rationing.
District Committees to
Supervise Activities in
Mining Districts.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Government
plans for distribution of coal during
the existing emergency were announc-
ed Wednesday night by Fuel Distrib-
utor Spencer. after conference with
Secretary Hoover and the central COM
mittee appointed BY President Harding
The federal organization in Washing
ton, he said, will cover the distribution
of available supplies among the rail
ways. federal institutions and states.
while governors of the states will han
die local supplies.
Pending completion of the federal or
ganization by Mr.. Spencer, the follow
ing intermediate stages will ensue ::
First. the continuation of their busi
ness by the operators. then priority
buying under interstate commerce COM
mission service order No. % will grad
ualiy encroach upon operators bust
ness. and finally, coal orders. placed
through the federal fuel distributor.
will absorb the entire output of the
mines
Provision has been made for the
establishment of district committees
to represent the federal distribution
in the producing fields.
with special arrangements for supply
ing the Great Lakes section. Detailed
instructions We're drawn Wednesday for
the states. The Instructions included
the fixing of the responsibility for the
payment of all coal shipped into a state
upon the governors committee.
District committees set up in the
coal fields are to consist of a naval
officer. representing fhe federal fuel
representative of the
interstate commerce commission. rep
resentatre of the railways and repre-
sentatives of the coal operators Dis
tribution of fuel for the railways is
10 be gradually concentrated in the
hands of railway coal committee
of coal buyers from the diff
ferent railway groups. i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
American Teachers
Go to Philippines

Manila Aug. 3.-Thirty American
teachers arrived on the transport
Thomas this week from the United
States. All of them will be sent to var
ious parts Of the archipelago outside of
Manila. Governor General Wood has
urged the necessity of en-
ploying more American teachers to in
struct native teachers in English. At
present there are fewer than 400
American teachers in the Philippines.
but the governor general believes
there should be at least 1.500 to teach
the Filipino the English language.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
WILD COWS GIVE
OPENING THRILLS
To R0DE0 CROWD
Directors of Roundup Look for
Record Attendance on
Final Days.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman. Aug. With the wild
COW milking contest. said to be the
most original event ever staged at a
wild west show. thrilling the crowd
the fourth annual Bozoman roundup
opened here Wednesday. More than
40 wild Galloway cows were turned
into the arena, and Il was real sport to
watch the riders and mixers try TO
obtain the required pint of milk from
the kicking and bawllng animals.
Wild Braham steers and bucking
bronchos tossed cowboys to the earth
in the opening event of the rodeo. The
celebration started with more action
and wildness than exhibited at any
previous opening day and the directors
of the roundup association predict that
the next two days will see the arena
filled 10 its 10000 capacity
The riders are unanimous in the
opinion that the Bozeman show has
the best collection of buckers among
the steers and horses ever gathered at
n frontier celebration. With 200 head
Of agile plungers awaiting their turns
for action. the contestants were all as
sured of rough ride A standardized
saddle is being used this year in all of
the riding contests, and but few of the
riders have been able to STAY astride
their mounts.
There were two casualties in the
)ronc riding contest and both came
after wonderful exhibitions of handling
heir mounts. Al Barnhardt of Boze-
nan was Jared when thrown from
lack Dempsey, and Merritt Maddox of
Hot Springs was taken TO a hospital
With number of bad bruises sustained
II fall with his horse.
Calf roping and steer bulldogging is
exceptionally good this year. Lee Rob
nson of Kingman. Ariz., roped and tied
lis calf in 81 Is seconds. Mike Has
ings of Pendleton, Ore, who holds
he world record of ~ seconds in
he steer bulldogging, is one of the
ontestants this year and he expects
o equal his former record.
Placings in Wednesdays events
we're as follows:
Calf Roping Lee Robinson
If kingman. Ariz, 81 1-5 seconds:
second, Ed Mccarthy of Cheyenne.
Nyo.. 81 Is seconds: third. Roy Quick
If Harold, Texas. ~ seconds
Rulldogging Paddy Ryan of
Niles City. - 1-5 seconds: second.
Yakima Canutt of LaCross. Wash.
IS % seconds: third. Jack Coats of
Jerome. Idaho. 301s seconds.
Wild cow milking-Frst. Clown
Jolly; second. Paddy Ryan: third, John
Free
Wild horse race-First Paddy
RYAN: second. Buck Lucas. and third.
'huck Jennings.
Ladies relay race-First Dona
Clover: second. Mable Strickland;
bird. Florepce Plant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Winter Wheat Good
in Montana; Spring
Said to Be Short

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 2.-Due to
the continued dry spell which has
been practically unbroken for two
months, the crop conditions through
out Washington. Oregon, Idaho and
Montana were estimated as so per
cent Of normal by flour millers of
Puget sound, Portland and other
parts of the northwest who met
here Wednesday.
The winter wheat in Montana
Is good but the spring crop is below
normal, the miiiers said. declaring
that lack of rain throughout the en-.
tire northwest had cut down the
yield appreciably.
The meeting was called for DIS
cussion of matters pertaining to the
trade which arise from time to time.
The railroad situation as affecting
the milling business was also dis
cussed, which it was declared was
still somewhat confusing due to the
hangover of old rates affecting ship
ments In transit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Mississippi Wins
Excellent Trophy

Bremerton. Wash. Aug 2-The bat
tleship Mississippi wins the general
excellence trophy for the year. ac-
cordng to the results of the annual
athletic competitions of the Pacific
fleet, announced Wednesday. The Mis-
sissippi also won the trophy last year.
The various ships ranked as follows
in general excellence:
Mississippi. California Nevada. Ok
lahoma. New York. Texas, Idaho. New
Mexico. Tennessee Pennsylvania and
Arizona
The champions in the various sports
were; Rowing. Mississippi: sailing.
Mississippi: boxing. Mississippi: wres.
Ting. California; tracks. California:
baseball. Charleston: football. Idaho;
basketball. California; swimming. New
York: rifle team match. Mississippi.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Bourquin Issues
Injunction Against
Milwaukee Unions

Helena, Aug. 2.-(By The Associ.
ated Press) I'm a ruling handed
down "Wednesday, Judge George N.
Bourquin In :he United States dis
trict court here directed that an
order issue temporarily restraining
the shop craft men on strike on the
line of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
St. Paul Railroad in Montana from
interfering with the operations of the
complainant company in Interstate
commerce and the carrying Of United
States mail.
The hearing was completed on
Tuesday morning, when defendants
introduced counter affidavits and
further proof.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
SUTHERLAND IN LEAD

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 2.-Re-
turns from 1893 of 2.O93 West Vir-
ginia primary election precincts Wed
nesday night increased the lead Of Sen
ator Howard Sutherland. candidate for
republican denomination over HI. G..
Ogden. Wheeling. The vote:
Sutherland. 45.7S2 Ogden. 1851.
TWENTY-FIVE of 55 counties reported
complete Returns. Three counties had
not been heard from.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Governor to Spend
Remainder of Week
at Missoula Home
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Aug 2.-Governor Joseph
NJ. Dixon will be absent from his of
flee in the state house probably the
remainder of the present week The
governor left Tuesday night for Mis-
soula, where Mrs. Dixon and daugh-
ters are spending some time at their
former home The governor plans on
devoting a few days to a visit at his
ranch near Poison before returning to
Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
SH0PMEN READY TO END STRIKE ON HARDING PL
Announce Reopening
Of Emma Property;
Ore Hoisted Monday

Butte, Aug. 2.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. .)-Reopening of the
Emma mine, one of the Zinc, silver
and lead producing properties OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining com.
pany, was announced Wednesday.
1t Is expected to be hoisting ore
by Monday. About i25 men will be
employed on the property. This will
make the fourteenth mine of the
company to resume operations
which have 3een shut down since
January, 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
STRIKE Of $4,000
WAYMENP PREDICTED
ON NEW YORK LINE
Refusal of Harding Plan Will
Cause WalkOut, Says
Official.

New York. Aug. "A strike of 45.-
600 maintenance of way men on the
New York Central within week"
was predicted here Wednesday by W.
NJ Parker, chairman of the system or
ganization as result of the roads
refusal to accept President Hardins's
plan for settlement of the shop crafts
strike
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
ANTi-KLAN MAN LEADS

Oklahoma City, Aug. With ap-
proximately two-thirds of the esti-
mated total vote counted Wedne sday
night. Mayor J. c. Walton of Okla
homa City, farmer-labor and anG-Ku
Klux Klan candidate. appeared virtu
ally assured of the democratic nomina-
ton for governor.
Walton increased his lead over X. II
Wilson, state superintendent of public
instruction and alleged Ku Klux Klan
candidate, to almost 10000 votes on
the face of unofficial returns from L.
CSC precincts out Of total of 2,S37
in Oklahoma.
Walton is certain to be opposed in
the general election in November by
John Fields, whose race with George
Healey for the republican nomination
never has been in doubt.
Miss Alice Robertson, second dis
trict, the only woman in congress.
maintained safe lead over Gus Tinch.
republican opponent, while Manuel
Herrick, self styled aerial daredevil of
congress-" seeking the republican re-
nomination from the eighth district.
was destined to defeat.
He was running third in field of
five.
One other republican incumbent was
running behind in the congressional
race. He is r. A. Chandler of the first
district. The remaining incumbents ap-
peared to have established safe mar
gins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
FINED ON RUM CHARGES

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. George Rives,
charged with possessing and transport
ing liquor. Wednesday pleaded guilty
was fined 500 on each charge. which
he paid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
REFUSES 10 TALK

Kansas City. Aug. Information
received by Senator James A. Reed
here Wednesday from headquarters in
st. Louis increased Reeds nomination
by about 1900. it was said at head
quarters late Wednesday.
Senator Reed refused, however, 10
make statement until he had seen
additional rural returns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
DEATH SUMMONS
BELL, INVENTOR
Of TELEPHONE
Efforts Of Physicians
Fail to Save Famed
Electrical Wizard.
In Failing Health for
Many Months; Hard
ing Sends Coincidence.

Sydney. n. S.. Aug. DIR. Alexan-
der Graham Bell. inventor of the tele-
phone. died at . o'clock Wednesday Y
morning. at Benin Breagh, his estate
near Baddeck.
Although the inventor has been in
failing health for several months. he
had not been confined to bed, and the
end was unexpected Late Tuesday
afternoon. his condition became serious
and DR.. Kerr of Washington. cousin
of Mrs. Bell. house guest, and Sgd
ney physician attended him.
With Mr.. Bell when he died were
Mrs Bell, a daughter, Mrs. Marian
Hubbard Fairchild, and her usband
David 6. Fairchld of Washington. The
inventor leaves another daughter. Mrs.
Elise Nj. Grosvenor. wife of a Washing
ton magazine editor.
DR.. Bell will be buried on top Of
Mount Benin Breagh, a spot chosen
by himself
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

to make decisive statement. Both
districts are in St Louis. In the
eighth district. f. NJ. Zeveiy of Linn
classed as a wet, is leading Mrs. st.
Clair Moss of Christian college, Colum-
bia. Mo. and Charles f. Dewey of JEFF
ferson City for the democratic NOM
ination.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
HARDING SENDS CONDOLENCES

Washington. Aug. 2.-President
Harding, in message of coincidence
sent Wednesday to Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell. at Baddeck n. s., said:
The announcement of your eminent
husbands death comes as great shock
to me. In common with all his coun-
trymen. | had learned to revere him
as one of the great benefactors of
the race and among the foremost
Americans of all generations. He will
be mourned and honored by human
kind everywhere as one who served it
greatly, untiringly and unselfishly'
Alexander Graham Bell lived to see
experiments which he began with
dead mans ear less than 80 years ago
result in means of communication for
millions Of long distance telephone
conversations daily in all parts of the
world. The possibility of talking over
a wire, ridiculed then as a dream by
almost everybody except Bell, became
during his lifetime a reality. common
place and marvellous.
The Bell basic patent has been called
the most valuable single patent ever
issued in the whole history of inven-
ton: There are today over thirteen
million telephone instruments through
winch billions of telephone conversa-
uons are carried on each year.
Communication a Hobby
Means of communication had been
hobby in the Bell family long before
the inventor of the telephone was born
Two generations back, Alexander Bell
became noted for inventing a system
Tor overcoming stammering speech.
while his son. Alexander Melville Bell,
father of the inventor of the tele-
phone, perfected a system of visible
speech.
With this heritage, the son, born in
Edinburgh, Scotland. in 1S47, under
TOOK similar experiments while still
lad. lie constructed an artificiel skull
OF gutta-percha and India rubber that
would pronounce several words in
Continued on Page Three)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

Washington, Aug. News of the
death Of DIR. Alexander Graham Bell
at his summer place and laboratories
at Baddeck, Nova Scotia, came as a
shock to the scientists many friends
IN Washington, although they knew
he had been failing for several months.
At birthday luncheon, some months
ago. Dr. Bells friends were surprised
to see that he had become feeble from
age during the last year and that his
remarkable vigor was fast disappear
ing.
Officials of the National Geographic
society, in which DR.. Bell was prom
lnent. received word of his death in
private adyices from Baddeck. !.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
OWNERS SAY SELL

OWNERS SAY SELL
This ad announces the greatest
values ever offered in Pueblo Homes
They are wonderful bargains. Who
will be the first to make a deposit
and cinch a deal?
REDUCED to $500. 173 West
Pitkin street. s-room strictly modern
frame cottage, oak floor In parlor nd
dining room. bedrooms. dandy
kitchen. large cement basement, ga
rage. lot 40xl35. No better location
In the city. Quick possession: want
1850 down. balance $50 mo.
1850 with $500 down buys 1919
East 9Th street. S-room partly mod
ern frame. dandy lots. garage. shade
trees. etc. It's snap.
In 1900 Block East sth. Groom
strictly modern frame cottage for
$4,000; $500 down. This IL n real
bargain. and you can get quick pos
session.
1919 East @th. new groom bunHa-
low with sleeping porch. full base
nent, few hundred down. Price
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

FOR SALE-Two NEW NASH. SIX
Cylinder cars. 800 each below present
price. brand new. nrvcr been driven
mile Going on, Of business and
have only two left. one sport. on. e.
passenger Paul A. wayt. wal,en-
burg Colo. Nash Dealer PHI ALE
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

TO TRADE-For late model Ford
Sedan. S-pasacnHcr Oakland touring
car. nrst class mechanical condition.
c. 1. Dixgs \ Co., 5rd & santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
&c psr line each insertion
Counting sig average words to the linz.
Cash payment With order on CT pre-
ssntation Of bDl
This rate u nat. regardless Of the nun
her Of Lines ussA or the number Of
repstitions Of any ID.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
FOR SAI1E-ACrOMC .
TIRES AND ACN,ESSORlE0

DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
CAR? WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
SEVERAL GOOD FIVE-PASSEN-
GER CARS AND ROADSTEkS.
MOTOR SALES co. USED CAR
CLEARING HOUSE DEPT, SIS N.
MAIN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

FOR RENT-Two clean. light housc-
keeping rooms, completely furnished
with bath. phone and outside entrance.
ltlj East Seventh street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

THREE nicely furnished rooms:
modern. ground floor. reasonable
Adults only. ~ Block Y. Phone 1876.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
FOR RENT-UNFUR. ATS. .

FOUR room cottage furnished Will
sleeping porch. Call at <s2 Broadway
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

FOR RENT-Three- room modern
unfurnlshed apartment, steam heat.
Adults. 129 W. 9th. 3rd floor. Phone
2a.o n, J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES

l,is EAST Fifth. s-rooms. nicely fur
nishod: modern. $50. Phone s:s-w. ~
Masonic Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

FOR sALE-Sanitary couch, din
ing room table and gas range. 2227
Evans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

FOUR ROOMS and bath furnished
for housekeeping. Rent reasonable.
t,n w sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

FURNISHED room for light house
keeping. sis Summit. Corner OF Fourth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

A PERMANENT POSITION - open
to two ambitious homes, men who wtsh
To better their position In life. with .
rapid growing company. You viii
b quickly promoted to an executive
poaition II you make soot. Apply At
cncs at ~ Central piock. Pueblo. Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

GOOD piano for sale cheap. Gail At
eli jackson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

FOR satiefactory cleaning and
pressing try Bcsscmer Cleaners. Phone
lOSa-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

TWO housekeeping rooms. niccl
furnished. we'll heated. 6o5 w. 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

WE have numbers OF all car owners
In El Paro Co. do you need them7
g /. Disgs q Co. 5rd and Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
wANTED-HkLP-MALE

wANTED-ESperlenc grocery and
delivery man. Address VIZ, Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

FOR SAt.E-IArgc strong safe. 1
nuirc 2t2 w. l.t street
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-21

Harris, on Pete Orion; 4th; l.. ]. Miller,
on Diamond Orion Cherry.
Boar, months, under l year-lst;
Ernie Holbrook, ON Maids Enrika Sen
sation; end: l. f. Watson on Pathfinder
Creator Jr.; Srd; r. s. Armes, on Aces
Col. King: 4th: w. l.. Hawkins, on Path
Sensation Lad.
Boar, under 6 months - LIST: w. n.
Rambo, ON idaho Sensation; end: j. p.
Hunt. on Gem Sensation Leader; Srd;
J. p. Hunt, on Path Sensation Jr.i 4th;
w. II. Rambo, Sensation Giant; 5th: Al
fred Stronk, on Pathfinder Joe.
Sow, . years and over-lst; Alfred
Stronk. on Pathfinder Queen Sd; End;
w. II. Rambo, on Katie Orion; 3rd; w.
II. Rambo, on Sensation Pride; 4th; W.
n. Rambo, on Lady Sensation.
Sow, year. under IL monihs-lst;
w. II. Rambo, on Orion's Kate End,
end: w. II. Rambo, ON Orion's Katie
3rd; 3rd: w. H. Rambo, ON Orion's
Katie 9TH 9Th; Thousand Springs Farm
on Island Sensation Maxine.
Sow, months, under l year--lst;
Thousand Springs Farm, on Island Lady
Sensation: end: Thousand Springs
Farm on Island Beauty Sensation; Srd;
J. p. Hunt, on Sensation Marigold; 4th;
J. r. Hunt, on Sensation Lady; 9Th;
Leon Schnell, ON Valley Queen; dths
r. s. Ames, on Primrose LIST.
Sow, under months-lst; w. n.
Rsmho, on Cloverleaf Sensation Lady
LIST: end: W. II. Rambo, on Cloverleaf
Sensation Lady end; srd; l.. :. Otto, on
Gold Sensation; 18th: l.. ;. Otto, on Gold
Sensation LIST: 5th; w. II. Ramho, on
Cloyerleaf Sensation 3rd; 9th; John
Owens, on Sen. Lady LIST.
Pair Of Pigs under months--lst: w.
II. Rambo: end; J. p. Hunt; 3rd: l.. s.
Otto; 4th; w. II. Rambo.
Boar and sows over year-lst: W.
II. Rambo.
Boar and sows under ! year-lst;
w. ii. Rambo; end: Thousand Springs
Farm: 3rd; J. p. Hunt; 4th; l.. g. Otto.
Get Of boar-lst: VIM. Rambo; End:
J. =. Hunt; 3rd; L. S. Otto; 4th; Thou
sand Springs Farm.
Produce Of sow--lst: VIM. Rambo;
2nd; l.. s. Otto; 3rd; J. p. Hunti 9TH;
John Owens.