davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
am Accident ant the Mnchinc 1ynrks. {

Frank Miller, an employe of the
blacksmith shop, Roanoke Machine
Works, met with a dangerous accident
yesterday. While standing at his forge
piece Of steel flew from hammer
several yards away and struck Miller
on the breast, cutting into the lungs.
He was attended by DR.. Gale. The
wound is regarded as serious.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
Uniforms Not Yet p.i,, For

The City Council were promised some
time ago that should they purchase uni
forms for the police force the treasury
should be reimbursed by having $40 per
month taken Off the salary of each
officer, so the orders were made, tho
police have been wearing the uniforms
for several months and the big hole
still remains in the city treasury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

Cab Mattux says he is candidate for
chief OF police. He says Chief Morris
clothes will fit him and Morris 100 has
offered to go on his bond for $5C, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

The Vinton dummy ran off the track
near the brewery yesterday and ira llic
was stopped for several hours. No
damage was done, however.
a. L. .Jamison e Co., have bought out
the coal yards of w. n Wexford & Co.,
and are prepared to receive orders.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09
wsLL-kNown PERSONS.

Arson Phelps Stokes and number of
fashionable people are to remain In Leuox
till after Christmas.
Ward McAlhster is making ever
lures TO newspapers with view to sup
plying them with society news. Fauncy
The Anneke Jams heirs are to meet in
Kansas City this week and organize to
End out whether their elaine to the
Trinity Church property in New York
amount to anything.
Mrs. Annie Meyer, author OF a recently
published book on work of women ia the
United States. is beautiful young We
man Of "a, with fair face, from which
her dark brown hair is gracefully rolled
back.
Miss Harriet Pullman, daughter Of the
sleeping car millionaire. has become en-
gagged to Frank J. Carrolan Of San Fran
cisco, and the marriage will come of IN
the sarly spring. Her dot win be a six
figure affair.
Major McKinley's invalid wife was 9
very pretty woman before Illness whit
ened her brown hair and pailed her
cheeks AS Il Is she Is gifted and ae
compllsbed, and even on her sick bed il
a brilliant companion to her husband
Senator Plumb Of Kansas Is hail fel
low we'll met with every body In the state,
aud makes a speech on every occasion,
whether 1t be wedding, baptism, corn,
husking, or barbecue He accepts al
social invitations without regard to the
politics Of his hosts.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

. THE distressing news comes from Cape
May that Arson q. Hamilton, proprietor
Of the Cape May House, Shoreham Hotel
snd other property at Cape May Point.
has failed. hts liabilities are stated 1t
800, 600. OF course we are sorry that Mr.
Hamilton's great expectations. founded
doubtless on the visionary summer
capital protest Of the land improvement
company and several interested patriots
Of Philadelphia. who had political axes to
grind, has failed. We are none the
the less sorry.for Mr. Hamilton, because
the project was disgraceful to those en-
gagged ia 10, and scandalous on she Presi
dents family, and ought to have failed
The movement began by making a pre-
sent Of valuable property to Mrs
Harrison with the object of using tbs
President and his family as an adver
tisement for the sale Of other property
and for showing the intense appreciation
In which the President was held by /
number Of too ardent aud jealous ad
mirers. The scandal Of the gift cottage
got into the papers and the great ex
pectations OF the summer capital boom
ers have not materialized.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09
A aLoRIous sAopnY TRADE.

young woman Of Louisville, now
travelling In Europe, in letter TO the
Courier-Journal referring to the work
ingmen says: They are generally
warmly clad, their clothes can be made
Of good wool stuff that does not wear of
on top and leave the thin cotton web
underneath
Any careful observer who ever saw a
shlpload Of immigrants land in New
York certainly observed the superior
quality Of their clothes There Is wool
in them, not shoddy. They are made Of
good materials, which wear we'll and
keep the person warm too. Those warm,
stout and serviceable clothes do not cost
the weareFs more labor TO procure than
II costs our workingman, In similar
industry TO procure shoddy here-the
stuff that little wear will expose the
cotton web underneath.
Swedes often land in stout corduroy
suits, which would be a luxury beyond
the means of our workingmen. Our
corduroy is Of inferior quality and bears
a tax Of fourteen cents per yard, aud
twenty cents ad valorem. The paragraph
protecting" the manufacturer OF cordu.
roy, as If in fear that it might be cheap
In the home Of cotton. and Of the spin
ming machine, adds that "none Of the
foregoing articles in this paragraph shall
pay less rate of duty than 40 per oentum
ad valorem That OF course puts
the price OF the goods up to perhaps
double their normal cost to the con
sumner
Any man may notice the Indifferent
and flmsy quality Of the cheap clothes
worn by our Wilmington workingmau.
The best part Of his apparel is his foot
wesr, on which our protectionist friends
have been most leuient, and the meauest
and shabbiest parts are his hat, coat and
trousers, which should be made Of wool,
but which. under the bene6ceut workings
Of the Mckinley bill, are made OF shoddy
though they cost as much as similar arti
cles made Of wool, cost in Europe,
We have the finest and most luxuriRni
shoddy trade in the world. Il has beer
almost doubled under the operations Of
the Mckinley bin, though the deceitfu
or the ignorant protectionists have failed
to claim due credit for It.
We import the cast away wooden stuff:
and ragR Of Europe, much OF which
perhaps, has been worn by the "paupei
laborers," and make II up into shoddy
trousers, which are sometimes put or
exhibition in Congress to prove how
eheaply our workingmen are clothed
ANY tailor in the city can show III,
difference between wooden and shoddy
and. II he is not politician and is honest
he will charge almost double tn,
price for a suit Of genuine importe,
wooden than for a suit OF American stuff
and explain, in addition, where the i'm
ported is probably worth double tn
domestic goods for wear.
This is becsuse our guardians of tn
Republican party have put thsiT ais
honest and incompetent hands on tn
clothing trade and have attempted {
prevent this free people from exchanging
their labor fer it's full equivalent i
some other mans labor
They pretend to think that this /
wise and honest craftsmanship. It is a
shoddy as the cotton webbed clothe
which it condemns our workingmen I
wear.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09


NOTICE., WILLIAM WHITCRAFTTHF
~ tenant az d occupantof the house known
as the AllensHouse, situated at ChristiSna, n
school District, No. A., Waite CLAY Creeb
hundred, county Of New Castle and -tate 81
Delaware, in compliance with the require
ments Of the acts Of the General
Assembly in such case made and pro
vided. do hereby give notice thar
shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General sc sions OF the Peace and Jail De-
livery OF the state Of Delaware in and for
Ne y Castle Gounty, on Monday, the 18th day
OF Noven Der, 1891, being the ext term OF
said court. for license for ssid house as an
inn 7 tavern. for the sale therein of intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, e. be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens sRd substAn.
tial freeholders OF said school district, re
commend the said application, viz;
samuel Butler. George w. Currinder
William II. Lyman, Isaac G. HRines,
William Loweth, David Seminar,
Will am G.. Currinder. George Cupit,
his John Bull,
James Mansfield, William Foster.
mark OBADIAH g. Vincent,
John IA. Cleaves. III. III. Smith,
William B. Currinder, John HAYES.
WILLIAM WHITpRATr,
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

-, - =,
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGT0N AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
July1 o, 1891.
Trains wtl leave Wilmington as follows
Phiiedelphia texprees), / b5, is. 4 eO q 90 4 "a
80 S 10 % ~. ~ ~ 20 10 s II % II 49, ll5l. m,
* and 81 % oa.6 IL. IL, b5e. o. 40, %
: AsSccom q 49, IS, 7O6, 10, 10 BAN
Z R 2o 81 81 % ~, 80, and 10 30 m
80, eco, 8 A., II 20. ii 81 m. is rs. s15 ~
8 a., ~, Is and 2pm, - ~
II % m 25 a. 81 s1 d e an, "a -; ~ 90
N Se" aqrk' 90 d, ~, 80, b. 50, iUU5.
ls 81 n q S. Is n ~ y lsss 49, y.
For Boston, without change, 56 . IA. /" in'
10 m. 25 and 3 45 D m - anu
For Newark (Centre) and intarrnadtat.
stations, 40 ~. IL 81 and 90 D M
Baltimore and intermediates stations. 10 "a
q IA. ~ 70, Z ~, 40 snd % p M and IL 10 night
baltimore and Bay Line, 5 % D IA,
Baltimore and Washfngton, 41S N or
10 10, and i 90 m, u 06, u 10. 2Cs' "a 20
1913, 40. 20 y m and ~ 49 night 49,
Trains for Delaware Division Ieaye for.
New Castle, l5. ll23 a m. as, $50 a
b.l5, OO, 9 90 M, and u o. night.
For Rehoboth, 8.15 a. % so D, m.
Harrington, Delmar, END way stations, 8 ls
q m. AZ D m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dslmar
II is q m and IL o. night.
Express for Harrington, 3 80 and 90 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola roint COM
fort, and Norfolk. II IS a m and Il Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
n1inlgton, (expressl So 100. "a, 81, 80, 10 "a
~ 90, u IL, a m, +12 IS, 30 2 02, 30l, 4Ol AL
~ ~ ~ o. 81. 10, II 49, II 30 M, and
4 Ssccsogmamao ,dation 8 Is, 74O, lOs 1855 NJ
Il 81 20 ~ 90, 40, %. 50, 10 o.. 10 20 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
q BOT x phliedelphia lexpress), b6 355 40
"a s ny ~ iS 81, M %, o.. M, So. O6. O5
Accommodation. zoo. sos, am. ls1p.1H
10, 20 and 10 80 m. =
For Chester lexpress), 3d. 8 30 600. IL 81
a r /. B IL, o. o.. 30 and IL ID M
accommodation. 90, s O5, M, i2 10, a..
~. B 70 and 10 30 . m.
For New York (expresa), 1 IS, ass 40 7M
oo9, II OIL m. 1910, 1888, 3 o.. 4IO, SIT S..
W, 1921. o., and 10 30 M.
Eor Roston, without change, 5 So N.
hor West Chester, via Lamokin. 8 o5 q M
and n m.
For New Castle, Q 80 m and Ii Os night.
hor Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort anc
Norfolk, IL Oh night --,N
For Middletown, clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford
L4urel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, as 8 OIL 10 Is &
m " O6,5 20, % o. 40, % D m and II AZ night
S3lumore, only % m and IL 10 night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street. for VII.
mington lexpress), 80, 20, o l0,If rs a m. 41
night - "
Accommodation. s85, 1898, m. 1874.
%, ", q IS, 10 03and II 3S N.
kor further Information passengers are re-.
TERED TO the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Limited Express
composed entirely of Pullman ! arlor and
OHAS. 4, PU9H, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager, Glen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09
WOMEN TRANSACT BUSINESS.

work Done by the AuKIliaryT Board
Members Yesterday.
Special Correspondence EvRNISG JoURN Al.
MIDpLETowE October 9.-The annual
meeting Of the Woman's Missionary
Auxiliary of the Diocese Of Delaware.
was held yesterday in st. Anne's Church
In this town at 1890 n. and 1t was
largely attended. Bishop Coleman, the
rector Of 81. Anne's and several of the
clergy Of the diocese were present. Rev.
George a. Kinsolving, rector Of the Epi-
phany Church, Philadelphia, preached
an able and impressive sermon, after
which the sacrament Of the Lords SUP.
per was administered. During the after
noon the business meeting Of the auxil-
iary was held, which was attended by all
the women delegates from the various
parishes in the diocese.
The meeting convened at /. 80 o'clock
and continued until p. N, The reports
of the associations work fer the year
we're submitted and the total showed
collections and disbursements during the
year of $3.50 An election of officers
resulted as fellows: Mrs. T. g. Llttell,
president Mrs. William @. Lodge Of
ClAymont, treasurer Miss Francis B. Hurd
Of New Castle, secretary; Mrs. O. e.
Murray domestic dlrectress; MRS S. M
Curtis Of Newark, foreign directress.
Mrs. Marietta Carter from the Board
OF Missions in New York was present
and gave an interesting address on the
missionary work of the church, after
which lunch was provided in the
chapel near the church by the st. Annes
Young Ladies Guild. Most of the guests
left on the 81 express train going
north.
Messrs Walter Bearton and Dallas
Love will ride at the tournament at
Elktoa, Md on October 10.
Willard Draper Is steadily Improving
and will be out again in q few days.
Mrs. William Hates Is visiting rela-
tivss in Philadelphia for few day 8.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

EAsToE, Mo, Oct. "a cablegram re-
oeived at Easton on Wednesday from
Hankow, China, announces the death on
October 4, of Bishop William Jones
Boone, D. D., Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, In charge OF the missionary
diocese Of Shanghai Bishop Boone was
the brother OF tine wife Of Rev. A. r.
Walker, rector OF Trinity Cathedral,
Easton. Mr. Walker and FAMILY have
Just returned from Baltimore, where
they were called suddenly by the dea: b
Of his brother, DR. E r Walker. Bishop
Boone conducted the funeral services at
the burial Of the missionaries who were
killed by Chinese mob few weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09


Elk Senator Blair OF New Hampshire
resigned the position Of Minister tc
China. In an interview be stated that
he did not desire Office, aud had sdeclined
to accept position Of equal dignity to
the Chinese mission offered by the Presi-
dent
He could not resign the position; be
resigned the salary only. While we may
in charity try TO believe that "he did not
desire office, his acceptance Of the salary
of 81, 900 a month is very strong in
timation that he was not above it's
emoluments. His idea that he did not
desire Office. II not a mistaken one,
Is an intimation that office was
forced upon him by President Harrison
to get him out Of the country. The
widest organ Of the administration has
never maintained that Senator Blair was
fitted for an Office and no Esenslble person
could urge that he was persona
grata TO any country on the globe
because he has turned his mouth against
ell nations. all peoples of every country,
and when they failed to furnish hooks
for his voluble and volatile verbosity,
he has turned his irrepressible organ
against the several states Of this
country
Evening journal., 1891-10-09
The PaeseYTsaY,s WORK.


MT. Walker Chosen Moderator to Succeed
MIR NJ Evan Discussing Various Pro-
jectH.
SNOW HILL, Nd. Oct 6,-The annual
session OF the Presbytery Of New Castle.
which opened Tuesday In the Mackenzie
Memorial Church, Snow Hill, Rev. d. b.
Fitzgerald, pastor, closed yesterday.
About forty i've representatives, includ-
ing clerical and lay, were present. The
retiring moderator, Rev. w. L. NcEwan
OF Wilmington, Del, was succeeded by
Rev. Charles A. Walker OF Berlin. Md.
who presided over the presbytery.
The sessions we're held daily, but very
little business Of Importance was trans
acted. The principal discussion was
over the report Of the General Assembly
with regard to the revision Of the con.
fession OF faith, which was finally ap-
proved with slight exceptions. The
presbytery includes Delaware and the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

A CALL has been issued for the
next meeting Of the National Republican
Committee in Washington on November
33 next to consider the resignation OF
Senator Quay as chairman and determine
the place Of holding the next National
Convention The resignation OF Senator
Quay should not be accepted, out OF
gratitude for his work in putting Harrl.
son in tine Presidential chair and in
providing the country with its post
master general, Services like those can.
not have too much recognition The Re.
publican convention should be held IN
Chicago, where all of the millions Of
public money for the Columbian fair are
to be expended fer the benefit of the Re
publican party. Both Of these questions
should be settled night.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09
ENGINEER BADLY scALDe0.


Ha Has a Marrow Escape From Death.
EBoth ankles sprainod.
ELKToE, Md, Oct. An accident yes
terday morning In the singsrly paper
pulp mill at Elkton resulted In tho pain
full scalding Of the engineer. Daniel Hart.
nett. A defective piston rod OF the forty
horse power engine broke while In
motion, forcing out the cylinder head
and hurting II against brick wall on an
adjoining property. The engineer In
charge made a narrow escape from being
struck and killed by the cylinder head
He was badly scalded and burned about
the hands in his Efforts to stop further
damage to the machinery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, wife Of Edward
Jones Of Elkton, while descending alright
OF stairs at her home yesterday morning
missed her footing and fell eleven steps
TO the lower floor. She sprained both
ankles, broke a bone in her left foot and
narrowlyeseaped breaking her neck.
The young men Of Elkton will give a
fitting tournament on the Cecil county
fair grounds on Tuesday next. William
M. Byrne Of Wilmington win crown the
queen of beauty on behalf Of the victor
ious knight.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

In general the Derby Hats
now on sale here at So, So. so
and S., and the Silk Hat at SIS
which bear our own mark chal-
lenge criticism at the price as
do the Boys Derbys at $I.5o.
From the un named at still
lower prices to the finest quail
ties with the proudest trade.
marks the aim is to give you
Hats cheaper for better than
you can elsewhere find.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Rain Coats for Women.
Crsvenette is the waterproof
stuff of the period, but lots of
it, so-called, is not water
proof.
We have the goods, genuine
and sound, in various shapes,
of which there is one, the Ro-
berta, in blue and black, well
worth SI4, that shall be sold
for the rest of this week at
$40. The skirts are full and
generous. which is quite as i'm.
portant to a womsn's water.
proof as the perfect character
Of the cloth.
q estnut street. second floor.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

ouR friends, the enemy. should
work themselves into g white teat of
ineftsble hysteris about providing
Treasurer Dickey with duplicate OH
cisl seal. They should obtain an opiuion
from Attorney Bradford. as meaningless
as it is lengthy, 60 into court where At
torney Bradford will appear with a per.
functory argument. whish does
him less credit even than
the opinion has done, and-wen
what thens Why simply be suppressed
and sat upon and cOmbsd down by de.
eision from the court that the law saws
thus and SO and that Treasurer Dickey
muat comply with the law 1t would seem
that the various humiliations the Repnbli-
cans have suffered when they have come
iato court on these foolish contests they
hare waged would have bsen of SONS
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

TIM exports Of barley from Canada to
the United States during the fiscal year
ending June 30 last decreased 5e per
cent. The increase in the exports to
Great Britain in the same period being 800
per cent. The Mckinley bill gentlemen
See how rich ana prosperous it is making
the farmers You can almost see in
lin your minds eye--the mortgages ris.
ing.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

SOME things we're said at Cooper
Union last night which will revsrberate
through the campaign, Hill asked 'who
gave away the Worlds Fair2" Cleveland
said I'VE saw the money Of the people
unnecessarily extorted from them under
the guise Of taxation.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09
ETH woKLn nfoYE

The ever enterprising Rough on" man. has
taken new departure of economical Interest
into. RouoH on DIRT Perfumed Soap, lust
being introduced by him. Is by far the largest
cake o. absolutely pure and nicely perfumed
soap the world has produced. Elegant for
the toilet bath and general family uses This
mammoth package OF Scented Soap sells M
the low price ef only l0c or for PC, al
WELLS HEALTH RKNEwKR restores Sexual
Yig0r.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

service, but those managers seem never
to forget mean thing, never to learn .
good thing. Come on now with the
Mysteries and let's have the question of
the seal settled, SO thau AL iiysterioai Iiis 2
who cannot read may have the law read,
interpreted and applied for him.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

Now the Democrats of New York have
caught that smart and voluble Young
man whom Platt nominated for governor
and put him on the defensive as to his
record as to labor
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

The regret that Psrnell, the most au,
dacious and astute political leader OF
modern times is dead. is not so grievous
as that he made his death political
necessity. There was nothing In life to
tempt him or to prompt him to 1--we OF
to warrant him In the belief that his
life could be used for the benefit OF
TralRnd
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

SENATOR HIserNs being at home now
should not allow the political organi-
cation Of which he is in command to 20
aatray on the duplicate seal question
He should keep their minds on the tin
plate question.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

teenth street to City Hall
square - spreading out into
large space and better ap-
pointments until the Clothing
store is the broadcast and bright
est of all-is physical move.
The preparation of the stock
to mark the movement was
ideal. The new blood. the
young sympathy that now in
spires our Mems Clothing,
marked high and clear the
notion that with the improve
ment in the place should come
the presentation of such a
stock as would command the
admiring respect of the young
men.
The wall-Aower of the Cloth
ing is the Custom Tailoring
Department which is at the ex
IRENE west. All the best
piece goods English, Scotch,
American are here and good
cutters await your orders. Try
the effect Of SIS, $50 or SIS
in Suit of Clothing to order.
This new departure includes
a large attention to Livery
Clothing and an English Cut.
ter-England teaches us the
mode in Livery-who is quite
an fa1fe in that branch of Tail
oring art.
Here are some prices in
Ready-made Clothing:
Fail O0eycoatS.
At sl0-Neat Meltons, medium col.
ors, very durable
AT $12-Large variety fabrics, stylish
shapes.
At $15-Nobby Homespuns, Mel
tons. Kerseys and Uheviots.
at $1S-English Whipcord s 1.-TWO
shades) patch pockets, seamless
back very stylish.
At $22-Schnable Crepe In four
shades, narrow stitched, Italian
lining.
MEMS Business Suzts..
At $lO-Several shades good all-wool
Cheviots.
At $12-All-wool black Cheviots,
double and single breasted Sacks,
and 3-button getaways
At $1S 3d. Choice lines all wool
Cheviots and Csssimeres
At SO Homespuns in all shades,
double and single breasted
H0une. MEMS SnzkS.
At $15-Light color Diagonal Home
spuns, also medium brown Dia-
gonal Homespuns.
At $18-Five shades Homespnns.
double and single Sacks all brim
full Of style.
At $20-Ten shades of nattiest Home
spnns, newest of the new
Large BoYS' Sults.
IA tots years Light colored Home.
spuns and Fancy Ribbed Chevlots
have the call in the finer goods
$40, $12, SIS, S1e, $50, 500
Large Boys Odd Trousers 80 90 TO
$3.50.
Small Boys SUITS.
to 10 years Single Breasted Jacket
and Trousers, Pleat ed, and MAS
sau' Suits GETAWAY and vest with
trousers). at So, $50. $3.50. IS. so,
$40 and $i2
to A. Twenty 6ve~ styles Home
spun and Fancy Cheviots, at SO to
$15.
Especially for this Exposition we
have made three extra offerings of
School Suits for boys Of to IA
years:
Strong, durable gray stripes
at 49,
2-Three lots all.wool dark
ground, broken plaids and
mixture, at 81 So
3-Black ground, indistiuct and
red plaids, with white dots, at
So.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

THE Grant equestrian statue Of Chicago
isprobably the most dignifed and ar
1istic piece Of statuary Of the year. Those
Of Beecher and OF Hughes are abomina-
4frUn
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

THE fact that President Harrison and
his family spend this summer at Cape May
has net made it popular The Presidential
family did not carry "a boom because
they are neither popular nor dis.
finauished
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

NANCY HANKS ia very fast trotter,
but she failed to touch the record OF
Maud s. at Terre Haute, Indiana, yester-
day by two seconds, which is anage on
the turf.
Evening journal., 1891-10-09

WAS IL that baby who made Cleveland
and Hill unite in the same cause of Civ
ing Plattism the same scoring the Demo
Gratis have always given Republication
10 New York;