davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
Jester Trial Is Again
Set; July List Drawn
May 81, is Set Wednes-
day for Trial to
Begin

Trial OF ]. Jester. Jr.. on a charge
of missapprpristing Pioneer Irriaa-
ton funds, has been set for Saturday.
May 81. A special jury list OF SO
names was drawn "Wednesday from
which. it is believed. a jury can be
selected. The list includes:
]. w. Cupples. Caldwell; Lev;
Stephens. Parma; J. B. Newport No.
tus; Charles w. Whiffin. Caldwell
Harold r. Mccormick. Parma; Fred
Scomburg, Nampa: w. NJ. Prevo,
Huston; W. A. Hail. Middleton
Frank T. Stocking. Nampa; Walter
Milhkn, Nampa; F. H. Kernhan,
Nampa; F. S. Kiblcr, Nampa; H. d
Smeed. Nampa; ]. A. Harmon. Melba.
lanes Agenboard. Nampa; r. ]. Shep-
herd. Caldwell; Otto Donnard. Mid
dleton: II. P. Chenowoth. Middleton:
F. S. Stone. Nampa; c. II. Hanson.
Caldwell: II. F. Allen, Caldwell; Ed
ward Paynter. Caldwell; w. P. Lyon.
CALDWELL II. E. Allen, CALDWELL; Ed
ward White. Nampa George Rudge.
Nampa; ]. C. Ford. Caldwell; Frank
Hartman. Nampa; Martin Blanksma
Nampa; J. II. Forbes. Caldwell; John
n. Templeton. Nampa; Frank w
Fuhfeman, Bowmont; J. P. Johnson.
Caldwell: Edgar w. Rhodes, Caldwell
Carl Benjamin. Namra; Ray TrunneA
Notus; w. c. Graham. Meiba; Charles
E. Jarrett. Nampa; Fred O. CLANCY.
Middleton: Fred Rowland, Wilder;
Charles Oellien. Huston; Fred Jur-
rics, Parma; R. J. Ord, Nampa; F.
II. Gilbert. Nampa; II. D. Hanna.
CALDWELL; w. Ward Hume. Wilder:
William Mesler. Caldwell; Dell Par
sons, Roswell; Carl Zeisdcr, Nampa;
c. r. Peckham. Wilder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
OUTLOOK
IS GOOD WHERE
FROST ESCAPED
Favored Districts Prom
ise Good Yields; Water
Conserved with Great
Care by Orchardists

Sunny Slope and Central Cove. frost
proof frm, districts OF Canyon county.
promise a good crop this year, ac-
cording to a survey made this week
by f.. f. Stephens. veteran Canyon
county orchardis, The Wcsicott
peach orchard in Sunny Slope from
which a crop sold for $1,000 was mar
keted last season. promises a good
crop again this year. according to Mr..
Stephens Peach orchards owned by
J. NJ. Jorgenson and w. II. Downing
in the Central Cove community under
The Mora high line promise good
crops. Apples. peaches. apricots.
cherries and pears seem safe in the
higher elevations. according to Mr..
Stephens. ~
Mr.. Stephens estimated that the ].
Z. Charlton orchard OF l55 trees will
yield at least a car OF apples this
season which is considered quite re-
markable since it was planted in 1922.
That Central Cove fruit has excel
len, keeping qualities is evidenced by
Mr. Jorgenson who has apples OF the
Rome Beauty. Jonathan and Delicious
varieties in perfect condition. Small
fruits. particularly Strawberries. are
rapidly approaching maturity. First
home grown strawberries for the sea-
son wee offered on the Caldwell mar
ket Wednesday.
Persistent cultivation has been ad-
opted by careful orchardists this sea-
son as the best means OF conserving
moisture. according to Mr. Stephens.
His own orchards. six miles south
west oil Caldwell are being cultivated
with tractors and discs and are being
torn up in both directions. Similar
methods on a smaller scale are being
used by J. d. Finn aud Mr.. Charlton.
This method. !, is said. will conserve
IS much as possible OF the winter mois-
ture in the soil Care is being taken
with every irrigation to see that the
maximum amount OF water used is
given the trees Few fruit men are
cropping their orchard land this year.
according to Mr. Stephens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
Fourteen Markers to
Sign Trail in City
Highway Placards to
] Guide Motorists in
/ Caldwell

Fourteen atirs stivc Old Oregon
Trail highway markers were recciv-
ed Wednesday by T.. T. Hurtt. Com
mercial club secretary. They will be
used in signing the Old Oregon Trail
through Caldwell and the work OF
placing them at advantageous points
will be under the direction of the
state highway departments. AT present
the state is marking as Highway No.
10. the Old Oregon trail through all
of southern Iddho. The markers re.
ceived "Wednesday are rectangular ir
shape and the design. in colored en-
amei. is an adaptation OF the official
Old Oregon Trail marker which was
recently shown in The Tribune. Ii
shows the figure OF typical covered
wagon OF pioneer times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
College Opera is
Pleasing to Crowds
Large Audiences Greet
Chocolate Soldier"
Quasi is Star

Two comfortably filled houses
greeted College OF Idaho players
Thursday and Friday evening when
they presented The Chocolate Soldier
at the American theatre. As was pre-
dicted for the opera and expected OF
production directed by F. F. Beale.
THE Chocolate Soldier" continued the
College OF Idaho succession OF opera
successes.
Alfred Quasi as the chocolate SOL
dier himself with a part with just
enough comedy in it to give him an
opportunity to use to best advantage
his natural ability, was unquestionably
the star OF the cast Miss Viola Evans
as Mascha and Miss Lcnore Wakner
OF Boise. the latter playing the star
feminine role. shared honors with Mr.
Quasi. Particularly captivating was
Miss Wagner in the first aot and her
solo won the crowd from the start.
Other important roles were taken
by Miss Freda Brown. William Nc
Hose and Charley Robinson. All three
carried their parts well and added
TO the strength OF the play.
Particularly good was the chorus
work and dancing. the latter being
presented under the direction OF Mrs.
George Van dc Steeg OF Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
APPROVE PLANS
10 KEEP MAGEE
N WASHINGTON
Club will Advance Fund:
To Carry on Relief
Fight; Celebration
Plans well Under Way

r,dorsement OF inacial assistance
Il T. Magee. secretary OF the
n-v.,,,-Boise Water Users associa-
ION was voiced Tuesday evening by
=. Commercial club at the regular
o,,bIv meeting. Mr.. Magee is in
w,.b;ngton, D. c. assisting with the
.orx OF pushing reclamation relief
measures through congress. He has
.xb,usted his supply OF funds and ap-
.-,led to Caldwell and Nampa Com
,,tteial organizations for assistance. 1t
: understood. TOO, that Nampa will
ADVANCE money TO keep Mr.. Magee in
washington until the end OF the pres
snt session.
From Washington came news
Wednesday that there is no likelihood
oi congressional adjournment until
reclamation and agricultural relief
bill, have been acted upon. 1t had
Been previously announced that con-
,ress would be ready for adjourn
ment by June 7.
Welcome will be extended visiting
dairymen who come here Saturday to
discuss the advisibility OF organizing
a purely cooperative creamery in
Caldwell based on the Payette cream
ery plan. i, was decided Light re-
freshments will be served Caldwell
guests a, this conference during the
afternoon.
Caldwell's Fourth Sf July celebra-
ton, a tradition here. was gotten well
under way Tuesday evening. Com
matees TO supervise arrangement.
we're selected BY I. NJ. Mccarthy. club
president. r. T. Hurtt, Commercial
club secretary is to have general
charge OF all committees. Committee
chairmen were named by President
Mccarthy and given authority to
name assisting members OF their COM
mi,tees. Those selected include r
J. Shepperd. concessions; Mr.. Hurft,
fireworks; w. II. Blunt. parade; f.
H. Plowhead, program; F. G. Hoff-
man. publicity and ]. S. Harrington.
sports
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
College Musicians
To have Program
Glee Club and Orchestra
Music Week
Feature

College OF Idaho musicians are 20
have one nights program on the an
nual Boise music week this week ao-
cording TO an announcement made
Thursday before the Kiwanis club. In
keeping with suggestion made by
{. f. Dieiz. president OF the Boise
club. Caldwell Kiwanians propose TO
make this a community affair and
Will accompany the college glec clubs
and orchestra to Boise Tor their en-
tertainmcni
May 20 has been set at the music
week night TO be assigned the College
of Idaho musicians. This program
will be given in front OF the capitol
building. While the glee clubs and
orchestra comprise about 100 persons
it is believed that Caldwell citizens
will take pride enough in the program
given the college TO transport the en-
lire musical organizations to Boise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
COUNTY GRANGE
AGAINST AGENT
Vote almost Unanimous; T;
Protest Small Water
Delivery

With only two votes in opposition
canyon county grangers meetiRg las,
Thursday at Central Cove, went on
record as opposed to the employment
OF county agent at this time. w.
hlosness, state county agent leader,
and J. Carl Laney, county agent, ad-
dressed the gathering briefly and ex-
plained the county agent proposition
as II exists in the county at present.
Neither OF the two grange represcn-
nuves not voting on the matter had
discussed it with their organization
4. {. Mead, Central Cove grange
master, presided at the meeting. Mr..
Aead recently lost his home by fire
and he was given a number OF gifts
oy neighbors at the. meeting. State
Master w. w. Deal spoke briefly at
'ne meeting on grange problems and
the outlook generally. He reported
mat L. J. Tabb. national grange
master, will be in Namra May 81 for
an all day meeting OF Canyon and
"aa county grange members.
This gathering will take the form
o' picnic with a basket dinner as
'ne order Of the day.
}. b. Eldridgc OF Boise, attorney
'"o spoke. Resolutions were passed
eondeming the reclamation policy oi
'e''vering only half an inch OF water
PCT acre to project lands. Arguments
were advanced that this quantity Is
'''uiheien, to save crops.
Inc next county wide grange meet.
~, "s wall be held July II with the
waters Butte grange as hosts. Re.
s0''s indicated three newly organ.
leo :. oranges in this county since the
aH -. general gathering. Interest ia
' work Is said to be increasing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
WARM WEATHER
AIDS APPLEPEST
Codling Moth Sprays are
Doubly Essential
This Season

Warm weather has been particu-
iarly pleasing TO the codling moth,
according TO Edgar Gipson. deputy
fruit inspector. who warns producers
to use precautions at once in the fol-
lowing statement:
The emergance is several days earl
ier than last year and unless growers
use extra precautions. losses will be
greater, for trees for the most part
are not as heavily loaded as they were
last year, on such varities as Deli
cious, which in most places have a
light set of fruit.
Also the unfavorabie spray weather
delayed the application Of the calyx
spray to such an extent that many
growers failed to fill the calyx cups
before closing, which will mean some
worms in spite of best efforts, Tor
csayx infestation as run better than
so percent some years.
Spraying should be completed on
Snake River slopes not later than May
27 of this month and May % in other
districts, adjacent to Caldwell. This
is the. important "hrst cover" spray
being applied during the egg laying
period OF the first months just prior
TO the Matching of the worms. and
must not be confused with the calyS
spray.
Every effort should be made to
completely cover on all sides all apples
and leaves next to apples, which will
mean that they must be sprayed from
two opposite sides. even if little
spray is wasted by interfering leaves
and twigs. Use to ono and one-hali
lbs. OF arscrate OF lead to the 50 gal
dou tank OF water. Most growers are
also finding il advisable to use one
and one-half OF "sprcader' to the zU
gallon tanks, rs il vets the surface
better. giving an unbroken film cover
ing of poison. which is harder to get
without il.
This "6rst cover" spray must be
followed by second one, applied and
completed, two weeks after first cover
spray is completed, the object beng
to provide \ fresh coat OF poison when
the second emcrgance Of the hrs
brood is taking place and at its h'r'
peak. II worms are to be properly
controlled.
Growers who have Thoroughly
and faithfully app.7>d these three
sprays for the first broo' at the r'gn'
times. will find few worms to bother
hem late in summer, and may be able
to dispense with one OF the 'a''
sprays"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
DA|RYMEN WILL
D|SCUSSPLANT
Cooperative Concern Is
Possible for Boise
Valley

Whether or not Boise Valley
dairymen are willing and ready to or.
ganize a strictly cooperative cream
cry will be determined here next Sat
urday morning when interested dairy
men will meet at the Caldwell Com
mercial club rooms. The meeting will
convene at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Call for the meeting was issued
by Walter Mitchell OF Parma and fol-
lowed a somewhat extensive invcs-
tigation of Boise Valley cream mark
citing conditions. Last Saturday about
20 representatives Boise Valley dairy
men from districts as widely separas-
ed as Eagle. Meridian and Parma
went 10 Payette to investigate the
cooperative creamery there.
Those who made the trip came
away convinced that similar busi-
ness organization for Boise Valley
dairymen is sorely needed. That COM
mi,tee named Mr.. Mitchell its chair
man and i, is upon this basis that
the call for a general meeting has
been issued by him.
According to those who went to
Payette. the cooperative creamery
operating there has enjoyed a pheno-
monal growth. /, is financially in
excellant condition. is steadily incraes-
ing its equipment and capacity and
today is serving 1900 customers. al.
loyal to the concern.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
PRESSURE URGED
To GET RELIEF
Telegrarns and Letters
Needed to Help Bill
Through

Address kilograms letters 10
chairman OF senate and house
committees on irrigation and TO
President Coolidge urging action
on fact finders recommendations
for relief. Have civic clubs and
individual water users do like
wiso The west must show great
er interest and do so at once.
This is the message that was re-
ceived Thursday by Fred Harrington
president OF the Payette-Boise Water
Users association. from Lee K. Tay-
lor. president OF the federated water
users association. Mr.. Taylor is at
his homo in Utah.
Thursday the Kiwanis club unan-
imously adopted report submitted
BY the irrigation committee endors-
ing the fact finders report and the
Smith bill based upon 1t. Copies
Of this report will be maii,i to Idaho
senators and congressman and their
active support OF the measure re-
qucsied Senator McNary OF Oregon
IS chairman OF the senate irrigation
committee while Addison Smith OF
Idaho is house committee chairman.
In response to IN appeal for hnan-
cial aid from l.. J. Magee, water users
association secretary, now IN Wash
ingion. Caldwell business firms Thurs
day subscribed 500 in short order
Nampa is contributing Ike. amount.
This fund will be placed at Mr.. Ma
gees disposal at once.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
GETS DENTAL DEGREE

c. A. Scott, Sr.. OF this city is in
receipt OF a telegram from his son
c. A. Scott Jr., that he had passed
the final examinations and would be
graduated with the class OF June |.
from the Northwest Dental College
at Portland Mr.. Scott Jr. is well
known in this city where he resided
with his parents and attended school
He is a world war veteran.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
MANY FISH AT LAKES

C. ]. Westcott received telegram
Thursday from George Newcomb az
Mccall TO the effect that Payeiie Lake
waters are tecming with FISH so hungry
that catching them is easy for anybody
who can handle rod and reel. Accord
ineiy. Mr.. Wcstcoii is preparing to
invade Payciie Lake waters this week
end and will probably be accompanied
by a number OF local anglers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
VISITS BROTHER

C. II. Merritt. Of Carmi. III. is Wis
iting his brother George Merritt OF
the Alexander Clothing company. Mr..
Merritt spent the winter in Los Ang-
clcs and is en- route home. Today he
will leave for New Meadows for a
visit with relatives there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
SPECIAL SALE

Watch em go at Austins Racket
Saturdays Bargain sale l0c-l2 qt.
galvanized pals. 6qt dairy pans. cul-
andcrs 10 qt. dish pans, drip pans.
| at. dippers. dust pans, II at. dairy
pans milk strainers and frying pans
8 cup muffin pans. flour sifters
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23

Frank Black and Art Keister will
leave Saturday for Baker where they
will participate in the trap shooting
events hdd in connection with thu an
nuaI sportsmans exhibition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23

The members OF the Womcns Aux
iliary OF te American Legion are re-
quested to meet at the Methodist
church Sunday morning a, io:@S TO
attend the Memorial Services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23

Mrs. Charles Austin. one OF inc
leading rose fanciers Of Caldwell re-
ce;vcd word this week from Smith
and Botley Of Springfield. Ohio thar
/, new rose of this firms production
had ben named for her. The rose IS
"a n. known a. "Mrs. Chas. Austin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23

The Rev Francis Cook. former
pastor OF the Caldwell Christian
church. was in town Wednesday greet
ing old friends Rev. Cook and his
family now reside at Gooding He
.ame 10 Caldwell to assist with an
illustrated lecture Wednesday even
ing on the Passion Play.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
Coming Events

Thursday May 2-College
OF Idaho night at the annual
Boise music week.
Monday, June 2.-Union
Pacific University OF Idaho
poultry special with exhibit
and program.
Friday, July 4Ecelebra-
ton in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23

Mrs. Eva Southern and Mrs.
Charles siillweil ieft Wednesday for
Mccall where they are 10 operate
hosei during the summer outing sea-
son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-23
This Week in Caldwell

May 22-23-College OF Idaho
Tech Baseball.
Saturday, May 24-Southern
Idaho Conference track
Meet.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

year cut-ofr across desert in excellent
shape.
Division 10 - Gold Hill, Utah, to
Eureka, New. 1874 miles. Gold Hill to
Ibapah, 12.5 miles, fair to rough; Iba-
pah to Ely, SO miles. good except
short stretches on fats, which are
deeply rutted; Ely to Pancake Sum
NIT, 81 miles, excellent gravel; Pan
cake to Eureka, "a miles, under con-
struction, very poor but passable.
Division 20--Eureka, New, to Fal-
Ion. New, 1sS miles. Eureka TO Hay
ranch, Is miles, good; Hay ranch to
IL miles east of Austin, poor to fair
al miles), balance into Austin good
Austin to Fallon, III miles, fair to
poor, all alkali fats badly rutted.
Division 2l-Fallon, New. to Placer
VILE, Calf, via Carson City, 149 miles.
Fallon to Carson, 65 miles, fair to
good except miles each side of dam
badly rutted: best route is to take
Reno road to Fernley, then south to
Carson oil miles longer): Carson City
to Meyers, SO miles, good; Summit,
Ok; fair to PIacerville, 81 miles.
Pass closed for Winter December /.
Division 22-Placerville, Calf, to
San Francisco, l65 miles. All paved.
Division 2S-Fallon, New, TO Sacra-
mento, Calf, via Reno, 2l0 miles.
Fallon to Fernley, 90 miles, good
Feruley to Wadsworth, 3 miles, poor:
Wadsworth to Reno, "a miles, fair;
Reno to Bonner, 40 miles, fair; DON
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Before you buy securities from amy
one be sure they are as good ms your
Dollars.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
DRIVERS BLAMED
FOR MANY TROUBLES
Gear Shifting Cited as Example of
Autoist's Troubles Due to
Own Shortcomings.

Too large a proportion of com
plants against the performance OF
cars Is in reality a form of COM
plaint against the owners own
shortcomings AS drivers. in the optn-
ion of Whitney Leary, head of the
local Chrysler agency, who has been
making an investigation of the sub
ject of owner dissatisfaction in order
that Observation-Disclosures can be
min imized as much as possible
According to Mr.. Leary's view OF
the matter. many owners do not know
that they are complaining of their
own failings, not the cars.
This is especially true of the mat
ter of gear shifting he explains
Most drivers who have trouble shift
ing a new car will blame the car
rather than admit their own inability
to handle clutch. gears and engine
properly. Whether this attitude Is
conscious or unconscious is often a
difficult matter for an automobile
dealer to determine, but the fact re-
mains that the owner is the loser in
either case.
ITO think that the car is RESPONSE
BILE for lack of performance that is
entirely due to ones own shortcom
ings is to keep on making mistakes
that are sure to result in perma
nent damage to the car. Even II
the owner knows in his heart tha,
it is his own driving. and not the
cars fault. he continues to inflict pun
ishment upon the car in offering his
alibi.
"Sometimes dealers are criticize
for telling owners that the car Is
not always to blame, but the criti-
cism is unfair to any one who knows
the situation. Isn't il a dealers duty
to put a driver on the right track II
he finds that the driver is dana gin 9
the car through a wrong frame OF
mind?"
Evening star., 1924-12-07
EVENTUAL
TRAFFIC SAFETY
Auto Trade Association Be,
lieves System Will
Prove Efficient.

washington is learning safety all
over again and should not be dis
couraged because the process is Of
ten confusing, according to the traf-
flc committee of the Washington Au.
tomotive Trade Association, which
met recently to discuss the traffic
situation locally.
In the opinion of the dealers COM
mittee on traffic relations pedestrians
and motorists of the National Capital
have been playing traffic by ear" and
the change-over to the more sub
stantial order, therefore, is bound to
be accompanied by temporary con-
fusion.
I'VE have process of education
on vast scale that parallels in
theory all other forms of learning,
W. a. T. A. statement reads. III
man plays the piano by ear and
then starts to learn how to play from
notes he is so confused for a time
as to be unable to play at all. But
eventually he plays 100 per cent bet
ter
''All Washington is getting down
to the task of learning to play traf-
fic according to definite rules. and it
is only natural that in abandoning the
plan of safety by luck there should
be much confusion.
The W. A. r. A. Is well aware
that the new whistle plan inaugurated
recently by the Police Department is
source of annoyance to motorists
and pedestrians. but believes that
before long people will be driving
and walking so accurately as to as
sure the success of the present cam
paign.
THE city's traffic has been operat-
ing itself in such way as to permit
motorists and pedestrians TO devise
little safety schemes of their own
which. though often individually
practical, have not fitted in with the
general scheme of things success
fully. Under the present plans the
W. a. 7. A. looks forward to com
plete elimination of individual
schemes in favor of harmonious form
of traffic behavior that can be count
ed upon to safeguard everybody.
M Alternatives.
There are no two ways about
safety. One is either careless OF
careful. The trouble has been thai
too many people gave the subject
| too Individual an Interpretation. One
| driver might be careful himself. but
in being SO, might be very forgetfu
of another. Under the definite SCENE
now being developed this is not pos
sible because we are made to under
stand that safety is a social matter
THE period of transition now be
! ing experienced by Washington cit
liens may be bit confusing, but
| the possible results of quick and
| thorough Change-oVer are such as &c
encourage every one to give the Po-
| lice Department the fullest and the
! most intelligent support"