davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29
TOWN. WIPED OUT.
Spanish Soldiers Revenged Themselves
Upon the Natives.

MADRID, July 29-An official dispatch re-
ceive d here from Manillo, the capital city Of
the island of Luzon and of all the PHILIPPINE
Islands, says that the natives of Cabagan. in
the Province of Cagayan, at the north extrem-
ity of the island OF Luzon, recently treacher-
ously ambushed party of Spanish troops.
killing and wounding several OF the soldiers.
Consequently a Spanish punitive column wal
sent to Cagayan and it attacked and burned
that town after a fight in which ll6 natives
were killed, including their principal leader.
. h Spanish lost captain and 10 soldier
killed and had several men wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29
THE HISTORIC ERONT.
Bulfinch Street Front Of the State
House Collapsing.

BosToN. July 2o.-It IL probable that Cover.
nor Grcenhalge will soon call an extra session
OF the Legislature 20 take action upon the i'm
pending collapse OF the Bulfinch front of the
state House. The last Legislature referred
all proposed legislation on the state House 10
the next Legislature and now that the historic
front has actually begun 90 go 20 pieces some
thing must be done long before the regular
timo for convening OF the next Legislature
Ian L ISob
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29
The Bank is Closed.

DENVER, Col, July 29.-The Union Ma
tional Bank, OF which W. II. Woodbury. is
president. was closed today. IL VIII
iiquidate its affairs and go out OF busi-
ness. The Union Bank, was closed during
the panic OF 1893, but subsequently re-
sumed business and later was consolidated
with the State National Bank, which had
also been closed during the panic. IL Is
said the depositors will lose nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29

Tho special excursion 10 Nantasket Beach
from Providence, Pawtucket,- -Attlsboro and
intermediate stations 20 North Easton takes
place on Wednesday of this week. Round
trip tickets for this occasion will be sold at
tho following rates: Providence and Paw
tucket. 81; Attleboro. Ac., with correspond.
ing reductions from oker stations Don't
fail 90 take advantage OF this opportunity Tor
n day outing at svzn sopsass-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29

There was an interesting civil case in tho
Sixth District Court this morning. 1t was
that OF Rogers a. German w Feoney, suit
brought TO find the validity Of an assignment
made by Feeney 10 lawyer Fox. Attorney
Cannon appeared for Rogers a. German and
lawyer Fox for Feeney. The garnishoc was
Cl ivet Gendereau. The court gave the de-
fendant Judgment in sli2.l7 and the gsrn-
tshee was discharged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29
Toronto Wants to Move.

scHENEcTADy ". ", July 9.-Manager
Chapman OF the Toronto baseball team OF the
Eastern League is negotiating with patrties
i'm this city for the transfer of his franchise
10 schenectady. His next home season will
begin Aug. II and the deal will doubtless be
consummated hy that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29
A FALSE REPORT.
Belle Of Memphis Has Arrived-She
Had a Pleasant Trip.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 29.-The Anchor
line steamer Belle Of Memphis, reported lost,
arrived at port at o'clock this morning.
showing no sings OF the reported accident.
She left ST. Louis Friday evening at o'clock
and was due here at o'clock this morning.
so that she arrived two hours ahead OF time.
Captain Milt Harry says the boat made every
landing and the trip was in all respects a
pleasant and profitable one. This Is confirm
ed by the testimony OF the passengers. Cap
tain Harry is at loss TO imagine how the re-
port of a disaster to the boat originated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29

wAsHIraroS, July 29.-For New England
and Eastern New York-Fair, light westerly
winds.
Synoprs-The weather IL fair today
throughout the country, with an area of
clouds covering the upper lakes and parts OF
Western districts, in both of which localities
slight depressions IN the barometer exist. No
definite storm center. however, appears in any
section.
The temperature remains practically IN
changed in all quarters. A warm wave ~ APP
parently moving this way from the Western
States.
The coolest In New England this morning Is
ir eastern Maine f5s degreos) and from this
figure the temperature ranges 90 the highest
point. about ~ degrees ON the southeastern
coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29

Lynn, Mass. July 29..-Petor Valentine. co
years of age. single. and unemployed, this
morning filled his pockets with stones and.
with suicidal intent. jumped from Fox Hill
bridge into Ssugus River. He did not use
stones enough and, despite his protestations,
was rescued from drowning by three men In
a boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29
A NaturalIzed American.

LoSpoS, July 29.-Dr. T.. G. Thompson, the
defeated unionist cndidate for Middle Tyrone,
Announces that he will petition against the
rrturn-efL Mr.. Munnaghan 10 Parliament on
the ground that the latter Is naturalized
AunariCau pifixen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29

NEW YORK, July ~. Referee Jacobs
brought by Mrs. Ollie Corbett against her
husband, James j. Corbett the pugilist,
finds Mrs. Corbett entitled TO divorce,
and recommends that the agreement en-
tered into by her and her husband al the
time of their separation by which ne
agreed TO pay her si0o week for iiio ce
Continued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29

SARATOGA. July 0.-1he New York State
tennis championsbip games which wero 10
have been held at Noodlawp Oval today have
bean postponed till September 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-29

Detective James q. Swan has returuo1
from his trip down In Maine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-29
We Do Claim

To he able TO : II books,
station ~, 8 hOOl sup
plies, and everything In
our line, cheaper for cash
than any other house in
the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-29
A SENSATIONAL TRIAL
MIR. MARTIN CHARGED WITH
HAVING HIS PRIZE-HOUsE
BURNED.
HIRED AN EMPLOYEE TO 90 IT

The Preliminary Hearing Yesterday
Before Mayor Peay-~Aiien Latfa ON
Trial for Arson. Manager iTviHe's
TestimOny--Latta Told Him he Had
Been Offered $3.50 10 Set Fire To the
Building--A Strong Array of Legal
Talent on Both Sides.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-29

day night9"
Witness; "Am / compelled to state
where stayed After a moment he
said, ~ can't tell you the name of the
place, but can show it to you"
He testified that he spent most of
Wednesday night In two story brick
house in Raleigh, next TO the Marlborough.
1t Ia gambling house He had told Ar
thur Lyon Monday night all about Lat
ta's scheme to burn the building.
Arthur Lyon testified that Irvine had
told him all about it.
Irvine wrote him Wednesday to watch
the factory and also telegraphed him.
He watched the factory from II o'clock
that night, walked around and saw
nothing had just started away when he
turned his head and saw the basement
of the building all lighted up by fire. II
was as sudden as if powder or oil
had been used. Ho told friend
in Proctor's pool room that he was
told 10 watch the bIilding. Policeman
Austen testified that Latta had asked
him if Irvine had turned
Policeman Warren testified, that
" "5'" h "4 Ia 3"J Kin ,,''' bat 9'9n tba nnvr
,'''u i,u 'Ulo H. 40 oo,I;a.t ti,,,a IT,. inc
could get back. James II. Southgate,
w. J. GriswoId and w. II. McUabe testi-
fed as to the amount Of insurance on
the building Winston Rogers testified
that he was Martins book keeper, the
building was infested with worms. 1t
cost Martin upw rds of $40 600, original
oro1if IN han1y Rorars ',,.,s IN Atlanta
~, ,,ai. en-, Gro or;onotoJ tIaro The
~ ~ !" I rost I,iI IT, az NJ Thos n
.'o,t;, 80 ~, Grt ,t,. ant on the
stond for tho = . ~
IA IL ~ e.,.,., - --nrs ,,ode
40 ~ I h"d 49, ~ 49, .oG,ooa 1n.;ro.s hoe
=, az .'''e y, gro--, -, md
1ou9'o " o. GO 80 oo> "a r.. 80, aItr
'''C p Zoo 3ooS T ia ~ ia3'ro -,
49, $500, tra hniIdiro, Thero mas
60 W. Zoo - I,l9 '"0 h..1I5S ca ooo on
2" ~ .,l'.' &c, ". M Pl0 C,
- liI,ui0 e. -. -
tOoaooo' tn5 .l''o -, 70 '['''' o,,','
""' s:C'<'14C" ~ on 'iio pJ' o,19 e. 600
VI n'' o"l 80 - 60 90 "('5 gu 20 go
oLI, 80 " - -, go zno :,
900 nun
l1'o 60 ~ ~.
I,s " 3,,e@ So So y. n ,,' 80 +
49, ,U orro ,- v,noho - r. na,d far
no" ' WY "lt' l., r., "a ~
'noii 'op@'0o 90 Ao o'osn', .'o
Sou1'i"6 l" 10y 80 ''' 80 -,
ooon e. ~ 10 ~
""o Va n' ~ nc b. 49, ~ 49,, -"
s'o' a. onGI nc Daos "i0 at ""o Gu ouI ~ -
ny. iAo s .n,n 40 - ~ su "~o - nv -
00ia0 ouo iloln t;,J ~. uod tho
JIMMY 70 u h S'if f@,or ~ ou e9n ~ 80
oiGo nI - ~ .iu an rpiob "" + TO- bod
S S'l'o . 80 S 60 WIN" S''' ''''N
vi "i tt2a ~, h...;roas hoe boon varr
10 ~ "a Iat So 10 - ~
S 800 f - I'D l' va, done fi'ono the
a. 49, sll1 -. -, .,s 7,s,,aI
II a 800 dos "a -r"S CO.. - ,Il 20
~ 80" 49, -; Ios., - ,,.. 49,
WIZ :. 10 - r., 30. a." ~ $50 =; art ~
ever "a oal 600 ~ sno Gee ooo. - $500.
WEI '"1'ooo Gnu YOo w. %
1e'l 'o'a i99 'l'.''' 60 -, "a -
1iLio VI ong n.o sian =" no, 20 aoo nao aad
t 80 - No ,;Id
o0o'1 CO. 1''A N'-o40 10 ''-0 D"''''
inG r.. ,~o.ao ,,.- oho,.4 on ono rh;.
NJ s,1lo9 40 ~
10 1,'' az Hno"S 60 tostiead - ot;v
irvine III haleigh, anu teliIng Vi tue hIe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-29
We Do Not Claim

To he At present the big
gest thing ia orth Caro-
lima, al hough we hope to
be, and expect 60 be, she
Leading cook sellers OF
the State; hut
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13

in the house at the time II went
down some of them would surely
have been hurt. Fortunately, how
ever, they were across the street at
a neighbor's.
J.W. Chubb's big hay barn at the
stock yards on the territory line
was blown TO pieces. Itwas valued
at 5000 and was insured for 800.
N. p. Johnson's new barn on his
farm southwest of town was re-
duced to kindiing wood. II had
Just been built at cost of 800 and
was not insured. Mr.. johnson was
ia the barn at the time II went down
and II is almost miracle that he
escaped unhurt.
John Lamar's residence in War
wick Place suffered severely, the
kitchen being torn of and the main
house moved of the foundation.
He figures his loss at 500 and was
not insured.
Samuel Binns'c corn crib andgrape
arbor were wrecked and his house
damaged. Loss 500; insured.
d. r. Kendall, who lives in a
house belonging 70 the Baxter
Springs Investment Company, had
a narrow escape from death. He
was in the kitchen when the wind
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13

morning. after short services con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. A. Young, the de-
ceased were inferred in the city
cemetery.
Mr.. Lambert Hibbs, as stated in
last weeks NEWS, died just after the
storm of apoplexy. His remains
were taken to Pleasanton, Kansas,
Monday and inferred in the ceme-
terry at that place.
We have tried as far as possible
to get correct detailed statement
of the various losses sustained. We
give below the result of our EN-
deavors:
VIM. Tharp, furniture, clothing,
etc, $50. The house occupied by
Mr.. Tharp aud family was valued at
S75 and was owned by L. c. Jones.
II was totally demolished and was
not insured.
+. d. Thomas and family. who
lived in Henry Meads' residence in
Warwick Place, lost all their fnrni.
ture, clothing, etc, amounting to
about $75. Mr.. Meads' loss is total,
for the house, barn and outbuild-
ings were utterly ruined. Meads'
loss is about $3.50. No insurance.
Had Mr.. Thomas and family been
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13

W. l.. Archer, better known as
Lutte Archer, was drowned in Cher
ry creek, eight miles northwest o!
Columbus last Friday evening. He
drove into the stream, which was
very deep at the time, and met his
death. The body was recovered the
next day at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Archer
was at one time deputy sheriff of
this county and at the time of his
death was in the employ OF Archie
Hood, the implement man of Col
umbus. He was a member of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
and carried life insurance to the
amount of 5000. He left, besides
his wife, three sons.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13

Mrs. NJ. +. Bramhall. The south
wall of the building is sprung out,
the roof was torn from its fasIen-
ings and the elegant chimney that
ran from the basement 10 the top of
the house is ruined. Above the sec
ond story windows on the west side
three inch boards were driven end
first through the wall. A small
dwelling which stood near by was
demolished as was also the barn
and other outbuiidings. The beau
tiful orchard was ruined. Mrs.
Bramhnll does not put any figures
on her loss, but Mrs. Cook says her
loss is about 5000, her fine car
riages being ruined and her furni-
ture damaged by water. Mr.. Gage,
who lives in Painesville, Ohio, has
been notified of his misfortune.
Geo. A. Dickie's big barn at his
home west of the school house was
torn to pieces. Insured.
J.c. Naylor lost porch of of his
residence.
Horace Austin says he feels sea.
sick, homesick and heartsick. His
fine orchard was ruined and hisout-
buildings damaged and he thinks
ne is damaged at least $1,000
- ncnnrlllded on cinlllh nnrcl
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13
FLORENCE WEBSTER, 80 years

FLORENCE WEBSTER, 80 years
of age.
RALPH WEBSTER. years OF
age.
LAMBERT HIBBS, So years OF
age.
BABY SHIELDS, 2 years of age.
A correct list of the injured is as
follows:
Roy Webster, right arm broken,
right elbow and right hip dislo-
Gated.
James Neal, head and chest in
jured.
Mrs. Neal, both collar bones bro
ken.
A. G. Hanback,, head injured.
G. A. Dickie, head injured.
Mrs. Martha Smith, hip dislocated
and head injured.
Eta Smith. head and shoulders
injured.
Mrs. Thomas Shields, injuries
unknown, but serious.
Thomas Shields little child, leg
broken.
Sharnade Tharp, cut in head.
Vim. Tharp, hurt in head, legs
and shoulders.
All the injured are getting along
nicely and will soon be out again.
The bodies of the Weusters were
removed to the mayors Office where
they were prepared for burial by
Undertaken Harvey. On Sunday
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13

II ia said that when the cyclone
reached Miami, /. T., the editor of
the Chief and the president of the
town company were in the north
end of town blowing with great
big blow, endeavoring to determine
which one should tackle the Baxter
NEWS. They took il turn about.
The little editor said, "You watch
me-" "No. no." said the big man;
''you watch me-" And they both
opened their faces at the same time
just as the cyclone struck the north
line and, behold! it was no more.
They swallowed il as bass would
a fly and all was quiet.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13

was at first supposed, but II might
have been much worse. Had the
storm swept close to the ground, as
such storms sometimes do, Baxter
Springs would have been wiped out
of existence and instead of score
of people killed and injured the
number would have run way up in
to three figures.
The cyclone, and all conservative
people agree that it was one, evil
IDENTIFY broke into several smaller
ones just before ii struck town, for
crops, trees and buildings were
blown down and badly damaged
over a scope of country at least
nine miles in width.
But the results of the twister are
bad enough. All are thankful they
were no worse.
Thousands upon thousands of
people from the surrounding coun-
try visited this city Saturday and
Sunday to view the wrecks and ru-
ins and each and every one of them
felt thankful that on July 5, 1893,
they were not in Baxter Springs.
When the storm first appeared in
the north and west people came out
into the streets and watched the
whirling, seething clouds, but little
that in a few moments
those same clouds would drive
them all TO cover and deal death
and destruction all around them.
When the storm struck the town
scarcely anyone realized that much
damage was being wrought, and
not until after the elements had
ceased their work of destruction
and people came out into the streets
again did they begin to realize that
a terrible calamity had befallen the
city. They saw awnings and signs
around and then began to
look about them. Neighbor looked
at neighbor and wondered, when
the ruins of a barn were seen here,
a wrecked house there, trees up
rooted, flues blown down, what
other damage had been done and
anyone had met death. In
a few minutes report gained
ground that the family of John
Smith was under the ruins of their
home in the southwest part of town.
This was true. Another report had
il that the Webster family had lost
three members at their home in the
part of town. This was
also true. Then. and not until then,
did the peoplecoilect their scattered
wits and rush to aid the unfortu-
mates. Darkness came on and re-
tarded the work of rescue and a
rain inierfered, but the
people toiled on. and in a little
while the dead were removed to
temporary morgues and the injured
to places of safety. Strong men
wept and shuddered at the sight of
the blackened and disfigured men,
bers of the Webster family when
they were dug out of the ruins OF
their home, and even the faithful
old house dog who sat by and look
ed on seemed sorrowfuL When lit
tie Roy Webster was found, hard
wounded, he was yet conscious and
said he tried to get the folks TO go
into the cellar, but they would not.
The men of the house were in the
territory after hay.
A correct list of the killed is as
follows:
sAILIE WEBSTER, Il years old.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13

Deputy Sheriff Donaldson, of
Baxter Springs, came up today, au-
thorized by a regularly constituted
relief committee to solicit aid for
those citizens of Baxter who lost
their all in the recent tornado at
that place. After consulting sever
al citizens, il was thought best that
the city council make an appropria.
tion for that purpose. There will
be meeting of the council this eve
ming to consider the matter.-Colum-
bus Advocate, July IL.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13
Deadly Cyclone!
The Damage From Fridays Cy-
clone Much Greater Than at
First Supposed.
The Dead are Buried, the In
jured Being Cared for and
Things are Being Set
Alright.
Baxter Will be Herself Again In
a Few Weeks.
Almost a Repeater Sunday Aft
ernOon---The People Badly
Frightened.
Baxter Will be Herself Again In
a Few Weeks.

The cyclone which swept over our
beautiful little city last Friday even
ing leaving dead and wounded in
it's path will soon be a matter of
history, and in the meantime our
people, nothing daunted, are fast
bringing order out of chaos. The
storm did much more damage than
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13

struck and carried il away His
loss is about $50. The house was
damaged about S75.
Lem Wade suffered loss of per-
haps $50. His house was damaged
considerably and the rain soaked
the contents.
Shelby Johnson's residence in the
southwest part of town was dam
aged by the wind and water and a
large number of his fine trees were
taken out by the roots. He esti-
mates his loss at $500, but this will
hardly cover it, as his barn and
other outbuildings were destroyed.
Mr.. Johnson and his family took
refuge in cyclone cellar.
John Smith and family. who lived
in the big blue house near the base
ball ground, lost all their belong
ings and three members of the
family, Mrs. Smith and two chill.
dren. were severely injured. Their
financial loss will foot up about
800.
Henry Cavanaugh and family,
who lived in the same house with
the Smith family, also lost all their
belongings, but escaped unhurt.
Their loss is about$l00. The house
belonged to Mueller Bros. of St.
Louis and was worth perhaps 800.
1t was totally ruined and was not
insured.
Col. F. \. Gibbons sustained a
slight loss on outbuildings, etc.
Edymond Johnson and family
suffered loss of perhaps 500.
Their house was partially unroofed
and the barn and outbuildings de-
stroyed and the contents of the
house were soaked with water. The
west end of the house was pierced
by board one inch thick which
struck 2x4 studding in the wall
hard enough to break it in two. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson took refuge in
cyclone cellar and were not hurt.
No insurance.
Vim. Stark's residence in the
part of town was dam.
aged. as was also the barn and fruit
trees. Mr.. Stark's loss is about $50.
The residence of n. J. McCammon
was well nigh ruined. Part of the
roof was torn off and the plastering
knocked from the walls. The con-
tents of the house were soaked
with water. The barn was reduced
to kindling wood, but the delivery
horse of McCammon d Co. which
was in the barn. escaped injury.
The delivery wagon which stood
was torn to pieces. the shafts
and spokes being split from end 10
end.
A house in the southwest part of
town which was occupied by David
Bum and wife is now fit only for
wood.
Callie Coffee's house in the same
was damaged about S25.
o. d. Bonds house near by was
about $50.
A small church in the same part
Of town used by one of the many
of colored Baptists
was scattered all over the country.
II was worth about 800.
Green Gillespies house and con-
tents were damaged so.
John Harper's outbuildinss and
trees were damaged about $50.
The fine residence of L. =. Gage
lust across the railroad west of
Iown is almost total wreck and
will probably have to be torn down.
Il was erected at cost OF about
1900. 1t was occupied by Dollie
Potter Cook and her mother and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13
CYCLONES.

Col. March is doing rushing cy-
clone insurance business at present.
He represents the best companies
in the country. Rates the lowest.
". W. Jones is also kept busy writ.
ing cyclone policies.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13

Our cattle king, AL. Diveley, was
in Miami not long since. He will
likely move his cattle there in a
short time. For cheap pasturing
Miami beats the world, and the
grass is extra good this year. The
citizens have chipped In aud made
two large ponds in what ought to
be the main street of the going-to-
ne fown.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13
ALWAYS TO THE FRONT.

The NEWS, with its customary EN-.
ergy, was the first paper to give an
account of the cyclone which de.
vastated Baxter Springs last Fri.
day evening. By2 o'clock Saturday
il had newsboys on the streets with
the NEWS and during the afternoon
and evening published three edi-
tions, 80 great was the demand for
the NEWS, The NEWS always gets
there.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13

The Christian church people will
meet at the Odd Fellows hall tor
services next Sunday at ii and 3
o'clock All members are earnestly
requested to be there. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13

A lodge of Rebekahs was institut-
ed in this city Wednesday evening.
Columbus team put the delegates
through the mill. The new lodge
will be known as "Cyclone" lodge.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-07-13

THE News is glad that it's account
of the cyclone last week was good
enough for most of its exchanges
for many of them clipped il bodily.
Some gave credit and some didn't
Tote fair brethren.