davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-18
MUCH THE WORSE


for his brief sojourn in Mr.. Roosevelt's
reformed metropolis.
The fish at the close of the exhibition
wers presented to the Castle Garden
Aquarium, where they are now on exhi-
bition. a continuous exhibition of what
Maine offers the disciples OF Isaao Walton.
The log cabin was bought by wealthy
New Yorker. and it now graces his sum.
NOR home in Jersey.
Maine cannot fail to reap great ben.
eft as the result of this show, anc
the Maine showing was largely accom-
pllshed through the wise and liberal poll
cy Of Payson Tucker, Esq, Vice Presi
dent of the Maine Central.
Miss Crosby showed the PRESS t
beautiful pearl and gold reel which shs
has just received, and letter which
stated that beautiful new Winohestel
rife was another valuable present whiof
awaited her arrival at home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-18

guide. but the dusky warrior and ex-
pert canoe paddler sucoumbed to the Sc
ductive joys Of Gotham "fire wa teri and
had to be shipped hume very
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-18
$E.14 each.
Our Celebrated White Shirt.

A great many know about them, but
We want everybody to know of these
Perfect fitting White Shirts. The Senator
at SLIGO, The Bonanza at 75c. The Forest
City. Coo, The Portland Pride at SOC
and the The Cumberland at 39c. Tho
most Perfect Fitting, the best workman
ship and finish, and the best wearing
white shirts made, for the prices.
Mems 81. % Outside Flannel Shirts,
ASc each.
Mems Outing Flannel Shirts,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-18
STATE OF MAINE.
BY HENRY B. CLEAES, GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION.

By the advice of the Executive Council,
Thursday, the twenty third day of April, is
designated as day of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
Resented the Indignity.

In one Of the down town restaurant:
a man laboring apparently under q
pressure Of righteous indignation step
ped up TO the cashier and slapped a 10
cent check down in front Of her.
did the long, slim. consumptiye
looking fellow that went out Of here a
minute ago pay you half a dollar;" he
demanded
Eyes, sir, ," said the cashier.
THAT was what his check called for.
was it,"
Certainly"
Didn't make any kick about its be-
ing too much, did he?"
"Not at all. "
Didn't say your prices were higher
than anywhere else in town."
HE did rot. "
"It's just as thoughtW no rejoined.
He took my check and left his in its
place. All he had was a slice Of toast
and cup Of tea, and l had a sirloin
steak. with trimmings. That man, he
went on, with increasing energy and in
louder voice, couldn't have eaten the
meal did to save his life. He wanted
you to think he could. he changed
checks with me on purpose. He's moth
ing but dyspeptic putting on airs. It's
a mean, sneaking insult, and l won't
submit to it without exposing his con-
temptible trick I'll pay his check, but
1 want you to understand I'm the man
that had the square mealp-Chicago
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
Poultry Manure.

Mix the hen droppings as soon IS
produced with gypsum, land plaster
or dry earth to prevent the escape
Of ammonia. Asa rule, it dries out
quickly AMI becomes a very active,
soluble nitrogenous fertilizer. All
this means that if it is used in
liberal quantities inthe hill unmixed
with earth it may be 50 strong in
nitrogen as to injure the young
roots when first starting. There.
fore it is always slfest to drop it IN
The hill and mix it slightly with the
earth. While it requires some con-
siderable labor to distribute this
valuable fertilizer in the bill direct
ly where the plant is to grow very
much better results will be secured
by this method than would he If the
droppings we're broddcasted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
Hiding Their Lights.

The increase in crime has led to the
formation Of novel club. Fifty men of
wealth and high standing in business
circles have organized an "antijewelry
wearing club, and have pledged them
selves not to wear anything in public
calculated to tempt pickpocket or foot
pad, not even a watch and chain, until
the police department shows some sign
Of suppressing crime. This action was
taken after well known millionaire
who likes diamonds had a 5000 "spar
kler" plucked from his shirt front while
he was enjoying a cigar ON the front
platform Of a surface car. As a result Of
this action, these members Of the club
who formerly disported diamond rings,
to say nothing Of diamond collar but
tons and other expensive ornaments, are
going around today like other plain oiti-
zens. Thus contempt for the police
promises to work at least one needed re-
form. 1t may suppress a vulgar display
of dazzling wealth here. kansas City
Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
Fei tllizers for Cabbage.

Nitrogen fertilizers are the best
fertilizers to promote rapid growth
in cabbage plants, as in the cabbage
leaf growth is very abundant. Such
applications therefore, as nitrate OF
sada sui phate Of ammonia and flesh
meal are excellent. But good results
may also be looked for from APP
plying superphOsphate, and indeed
any of the unauthorized prepare
tons that may be obtained from
slaughter houses. The purely nj
trogenOus fertilizers should always
be applied on the surface and after
the plants are above ground;
otherwise the soluble parts may
pass down through the soil before
the roots OF the plants can take
them up. The superphosphate may
be applied very conveniently by
strewingIt over the surface of the
ground Just when preparing it to
receive the seed, a cording to The
Market Garden.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
Trustees Sale
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!

By virtue of authority vested in me
under deed Of trust executed By Susan
P. Fisher on the 18th day Of July 1888
and OF record in the clerks Off % Of the
county court OF Shenandoah county, Va,
in deed book No %, folio 27l 60, and
pnrsuant to notice frOM the present
holder Of the debt secured 10 SAID trust
AS provided, l, the trustee named In said
deed, will proceed 10 sell at public auc :
ton, TO the highest bidder, for cash, on
TUESDAY, MARCH ?1st, 1895,
in front OF the Bank, in Strasburg, Va,
the real estate conveyed 10 said deed OF
trust, consisting of the property known
as the Fisher property, about one mile
south OF Strasburg. on tho Valley turn
pike, containing 2y4 acres, more or le,s
or sufficient portion OF said real estate
TO pay the debt and interest dine under
laid trust (smonnting March 81 '96, to
the sun OF $ll22.50) and the costs of
sale 10 order TO comply with the sub.
segment arrangements among the varions
owners of said real estate, | will sell Il 81
that portion of said real estate that was
conveyed by Susan Fisher and Others. TO
Samuel Z Fisher, M by deed dat The
llth day Of March 1887, and recorded in
said clerk Office in deed book NJ. 81,
folio IL, &c. containing about and ~
acres. lying on Tumbling run, acj ing
the Valley turnpike, and uI'0n winch are
the large brick dwelling house
and mill seat. There is b, longing to thiA
property n very valuable water powtr,
lying within so yards of ths Vail y
turnpike and within half r milo of lie
iepot, also half acre more or less known
- 81 he Island" adjoining the other
Irsct, and upon which are valuable mari
L. posits.
Surrounded by plctoretqne scenery,
accessible to two railroads, within one |
nile, with good turnpike road, &c, tbi- |
Q ss desirable q residence property As
ian be fOun in the Valley. Ia case
bis portion Of said property does not |
ring sufficient amount TO pay costs
nd debts SECURED. sush other portion Of |
aid real estate included in said trust
'ill be sold As Inay be necessary to raise
be T. quired amount, the further portion
D be sold will be announ ed when
ecessity therefor is a>oertsinsd on said
ay OF sals. Sale will BEGIN at IL o'clock
!. NJ. Z. ID. NEWMAN, Trustee.
c Hoshour Auctioneer. Mar.6--lt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
Manning r. shanklAnd.

Manning R. Shankland, who died a
few days ago, was the oldest clerk in
the employ Of the United States. He
occupied a position closer to senators
than any other because Of the confiden-
tial nature Of ais duties as executive
clerk in charge Of the secret business Of
the senate he was appointed to clerk
ship by his friend, the late Colonel John
W. Forney, when the latter was occupy
ing the Office Of, clerk Of the house Of
representatives, Ins 1901, and when
in July, 1851. Coldhel Forney became
secretary Of the senate he took Mr..
Shankland with him tothe north wing
of the capitol, and therethe latter re-
NAMED 80 years, proving himself
thoroughly worthy official [Philadel-
phia Press
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
THE DAIRY.

Any plan of working the butter
that scrapes it will injure the grain
to a more or less extent.
The quality of the butter depends
more upon the operator than the
plan Of operation.
With a large class of farmers the
lessons in dairying must be largely
upon the kind of COW and her man
agement
One item in farm dairyiOg is to
see that nothing is allowed to 90 to
waste either before or after tie
butter is made.
No skill of making can govern
the neeting aavors Of butter, so that
usually the quicker the best butter
is on the market the better.
Change the cows food once in a
while. She will appreciate it.
Even q change to a less valuable
food for time or two would be
profitable.
IfyOu are in the dairy business
to stay, raise your own calves. You
can not only develop the best milk
ing strains in this way, but you can
be sure of having quiet and gentle
cows.
The cows should not be eating |
while being MIXED, but stand with
ayes closed chewing their cuds and |
Of no hing but letting the
milk come full head.
The use Of this or that breed will
lot give a uniform color to the
outter, for SO long as COWS con tinue
o differ in appearance from each
,thsr, so long will they continue to
milk and produse differently.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27

IRAN 4OS connects at siaIpers rerry
with Fast Limited Express trans leay
ingit LIS and Pitistufg az :. 10 D. n
snd Chicago at IL 90 a. IN. lext morning
with train leaving at 10 p. NJ, arIising
at Cincinnati at ,45 a. m st. Louis al
100 p. In, and connect. at Weverton
with train arriving at Hage stown &C
lib p. m, ard at Washington Junction
with train ARRIVING in Frederick at
22O p. m.
Tain i44 connects with fast vesti-
pulled trains at HaIpeT's FeIy ste.Ss
P. III. for Chicago, 1921 p. m, for Pitts
burg, and As a. NJ. fOs Cincinnati. and
So. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburg at655 a.
~; Chicago at 800 p. NJ; CINCINNATI at
o:50 p H., and st. Louis at 7.l2a.m.
Pullman Palace Sleel ing ear. r,n
tn7sugh 10 CINCINNATI, 81 LOUIS, Chicago
and Pitisburg, on ailexme.s irains.
For fafee, tickets, baggage checks.
apply TO any offico Of the b. 4 o. Y. RI
Or TO 9 I. Dndrow. travelling passeDge-
sxent, Winchester, Va,
ChAS. o. SOUL. X B.CANPBEIL,
ten. Pass. Agr. Cen. Nan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
NOTICE.

To Thomas McClauahan, Samuel Nc.
Clanahan, Harrison Crsbll. William ID.
Hickman. Coruelns Hickman, Tobias
Keller and Mary J. Keller his wife, John
II. Keller and Emily c. Keller his wife,
John W. Hickman, John Hickman.
Jacob Hickman, Levi Hickman, Isaac
Hickman, Jackson Estep and Margaret
Estep bis wife, Mary E. HOckmsn, Jacob
Hickman, ST., William Lntz and Sarah
Luiz his wife, John Kerr and Mary Har.
riet Kerr his wife, John Zehring, Samuel
Zr5ring, Matthias Zehring. George
Z-hring, EIkansh Coffman and Elizabeth
Coffman his wife, Charles L. Fletcher and
Sarah Fletcher his wife, JnO. II. Senseney.
George +. Sensaney, ElizIbeth Orndorf.
Jacob wilkins, George Wilkins. Gideon
wilkins, Noah D-lInger and Elizabeth
DellInger his wife. j Osias Wakenan and
Lydia Wskeman his wife, Mary Ribker
wife of Robert 5 Rinker, Sallie c FINK
hOnser, wife of Philip Funkhouser. The
unknown Leits Of Susanah Hottel, decd.
daught of John Miley. Jr., decd. the
unknown heirs of Elizabeth FraveI.
decd, wife of Benjamin Fravtl aud
daughter Of Martin Niley, the unknown
heirs Of Rachel Winterhalter. decd,
vie of Jacob Winterbslter, and
daughter of Martin Miley, Samuel Saum
Nottie Saum, Alden +. Wisman and Anna
Zehlipg.
Take notice that on the 27th day of
March 1896, at tha Office of NJ. W. Ma
grader. at Woodstock, in the com ty of
Shenandoah. State Of Virginia. between
the hours of ? a. m and 6 D ~, of said
day we shall proceed to take the deposit
tions of Martin +. Miley aud Others.
touching the question "whO are the ma.
tr al heirs OF Rebecca Mechanism.
deed, TO be read in evidence in our he
bali in two certain salts in equity, de- /
pending 10 the circuit conrt OF Snenan.
dOah comfy IN each Of which William ID |
Hickman and Others are complainants |
and Thomas McClanabau, we and others |
are defendants; and IL from aay /
cause the taking Of said dispositions be
not commenced. or If having been con-
menced. he not concluded on that day.
The taking thereof will be adjourned from
day 10 day at the rame place and betsesn
the same hours uutil the same shall Dc
completed.
Given by ysnr obedient servants. this
~eNh Wy " IVY Al"1f DaNlu .. AuD les.
Samuel b. Miiey, Joel Milry, Samuel
Wiley Of John. .Ir., Isaiah Miley. Msry
f. Miley, Silas F. Miley, AmsIis Ann
Downey, John Miley. Isaac MIley, John
l.. wisman, Sarah c Sager, Josiah wis.
nsn. Geo. Calvin Wismau. Alice Frayel.
Virginia Gochenour, Sarah Hoover
Annie wisman. John Henry wlsmsn
william P. Wisman, Annie Wright. L,dia
+. Frye, Emma Richards. Mary Swarz
Rebeeca Burner, Mary c. Fnnkhous,r
Hollar. Milton wisman, Jnlis
Ann Rvman. Catharine Lssmsn, J,hn
n. Cofelt. Cora Lee c, ffslf, T Leach
Alice r. Leach. John Evans. PhIlin
3ochenour, Maurice Gochcnour. lain NJ
Frller. Amanda C. Teller. Joseph II
8aker, Christina Baker, Hsury wiudle
Mary W. wIg1le, Hampson Wuk;n
louisa A. Wilkin, Edward B. Con,mso
Annie R. Ccdmsn, william @. Ritter
Emma L Hitter, P. William swnrf.
Fob. 20 Nv. BY COUNSEL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
Mis- Ella Cohen.

Miss Ella Cohen Of Atlanta holds the
position of register Of vital statistics
and clerk for the board Of health with
credit to herself and her sex. She is de-
clared prompt and polite at the same
time, a combination keenly appreciated
by those with whom she is thrown. In
addition to her popularity as woman
Of business, Miss Cohen is bright and at
tractive and claims hosts Of friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27

Give the dairy COW the best care
you possibly can. Make the stables
warm and light and furnish them
with pure air, good floors, stalls and
ties, 50 that the animal can be com
Portable. Thousands of dollars in
foods are lost yearly because the
environmc mt OF the animal is i'm
perfect.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
EARLY POTATOES.

Early nome grown potatoes o.
good quality and fair size arei in de-
mand in most local markets. No
all potato soil is adapted for an
carly crop. Neither is all potato
Climate suitable for early maturity.
The nature of the soil must be such
that 1t admits of early tillage IN the
spring. The physical condition OF
the soil must be such that it genor
ates and retains heat. 1t naturally
suggests a soil that contains
sand. Such soil must be rich in
avaible plant food. II manure is
applied in the spring, it must be
we'll decompOsed and in such me.
chanical condition that it can he
easily incorporated with the soil.
In many instances the application
oil stable manure in the spring for
early potatoes is positive injury of
sod ground. The manure should he
applied in the fall. A cOrrespoh.
dent of Country Gentleman, who
wrote the foregoing, is also author
ty for the following.
Wood ashes in conjunction with
stable manure pay. The earlier
the planting the better the soil
should be prepared. v hen the
temperature of the soil is between
30 and 40 degrees, plants cannot as
readily obtain nourishment as when
the soil is warmed to so degrees and
upward. Hence the necessity OF
helping the plants by thorough
pulverization. Early potato raiscrs
are frequently baflled at this point
the ground Is too wet when po-
tatOes should be planted. If we
lave three or four days clear
weather, we can partly overcome
this bindrance by using the cult
vatOr or d0ble shovel pillow. Let the
cultivatorrun about two inches deep
the first fine: This loose soil will
soon dry out. Next cultivation, go
deeper.
If we use an iron double shovel
pillow Or two horse cultivator, we
can stir the soil as deep as with a
two horse pillow. By adopting this
plan instead of using a breaking up
pillow the soil gradually dries out as
the depth OF the blowing progresses.
The disk harrow or two horse cult
yator could be prottably used even
if we break the ground with a two
horse pillow. Work the surface
soil rs deep as these tools will stir
it; then turn it over with the pillow.
Repeat the operation with cultlyator
and disk harrow. We then have
not merely the surface well fined,
but also that part the potato roots
will occupy.
We take for granted that the
early potato ground is to be fol.
lowed with second crop, either for
market or furnishing feed for the
domestic animals. If the second
crop is to DC planted before the
potatoes are dug, this crop will
partly regulate the distance of the
potato rows. The size of the po-
-ato tops must also be considered.
It is preferable, however, on ac-
,o1nt of double cropping to select
TaIiety with small vines. Thirty
.hree by SO inches is a good dis
ance for the Early Ohio, used in
ome localities.
Shall we plant in check rows!
Cor some second crops it is al
most necessary. AS far as the sue
ess of the potato crop is concerned
re always get a better yield if we
an cultivate both ways. After
eyeral years OF dismal failure We /
earned that early potatoes should
e planted deep. Furrow out to a +
God depth. Drop the potatoes with !
and and cover with hoe L
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
NOTICE.

rerflo's- 9s having claims against the
an 6ours Wits Am nS ". Harm, "a decd,
r., Po.s,uf>sr n5p bperly aithenti =
III, sa'e OF thiIl take nb,Std within thirty
WIN Drese.rs ESQ., ate psgdisk laiI those owing
c !, to W. uestfS "a Rice that unless
a ~ res Seh'd % the uedsrsieu
'n'u Estate Ne SOC. ~ 60 days suoh stems
LII = account- -------pvay be necessary look.
J m Ss'hln the <z,nn Of same.
'nl be taken a. #'*0 20. x. GEARY.
20 to the eoIleoti Jno. Il, Hsrnan decd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27

crested screamer (Dicholophus sristatus).
another the horned chauna (Chauna
chavaria), which is often domesticated
as a poultry keeper by the natives
Popular Science News
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
What is

Cassra Dr. Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
ether Narcotic substance 1t Is harmless substitute
for PareSoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
II is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions OF Mothers CastOra destroys Worms and allays
Ssyershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrh0a and Wind Collie Csstoria relieves
teethng troubles, constipation ana hatulency
Castoria initiates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
.oria j. the Children's Panacea Mothers Friend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
Castoria.

"Castor'a IS spwell adapted to children that
7 reconini, ad it as superior toany prescription
lnOwa 20 me-"
II. A. ARcHEP, NJ. D.,
III So Oxford St. Brooklyn, n. Y.
"Our physicians in tho children's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
eucc in their outside practice with CaStOria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free 10 confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to lock with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AED DisPESsAnY,
Boston, Mass.
ALIEN c. SMITH, Pres,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
soUTHBOUND Pass Pass Mo Mo

4i9 MIXED TRAE's SOUTH
Leave Woodstock Sunday at II IS pm
arrive at Harrison burg at 3 90 IN. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
Castoria.

~CaSroria is an excellent medicine for CHI
iren. Mothers have repeatcdlv told ne Of its
rod elToc. upon their children"
D.. c. c. OgGooD.
! wei, Mass.
~Castoria ic tic best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted hope the day il rot
fer distant wh-nm1thcrs will consilerth real
Interest Of their chiijien, and use Cas;oria in
steed Of hevariousqulck uOstrumfwhich are
DESTROYING their loved ones, by forcing opium,
nerphine. soothing syrup and other hur'ful
agents down their thrsats, thereby sending
ITEM TO premature sfases"
DR.. J. F. T1iScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27

Tho Centaur Company II Murray Street. City.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
I'D %

nos buy your roofing iihoui first inves-
ugstlng our lines IL possesses merits
which cannot fail to recommend it TO
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27
tOs 446 8II
NoRTHBoUND MAIL. Pas Nix

$50 MIXED TRAINS NORTH
Lave Woodstock at . 30 m, arrive AZ
HaTp.Ps Ferry 81 II p m. On Sunday
Leave Woodstock att q pm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-27

and we can, both in price AID quality,
successfully compete With ans thing now
% the market. IL is possible that you
may rot
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-24
Blows Open Jail Doors.

st. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 2l.-The
regular weekly jail.break at Savan
nah occurred last night, aud devel
oped considerable of sensation, as
it was accomplished by the use of
dynamite. The particulars did not
reach here until to-day. It has be
come SO common to have jail break
at Savannah that the correspondents
have discontinued sending out par
ticulars.
About 8 O'Clock last night there
was an explosion at the. Jail which
shook the city and sent people out
of doors to ascertain the cause.
They found the Jail door and por.
tion of one side of the buildin Q
blown out, and Red" O'Brien, the
famous bank roboer who was
brougt back from California, and
whose home is IN Kansas City, and
two other prisoners missing A boy,
however, had noticed them escape.
and a posse went in pursuit
The two prisoners. who were sery-
ing short term for a misdemeauor,
were quickly captured. and shor;
time later O'Brien was found. hid
den in cellar, and returned to his
old quarters. He had a loaded
revolver on his person. but did not
attempt to use it. Someone had
furnished O'Brien with the weapon
aud also a stick of dynamite, with
which he had blown away the door
and escaped. O'Brien's wife has
been permitted to visit him each day
without question On being searched.
The jail will be mere closely guard.
ed in the future.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-24

ton prepared by Senator Cameron.
Mr.. Olney refused after leaving the
committee-room to reveal the nature
of his communication to the commit
tee. ''All that can say as to our
proceedings" said a member of the
committee, sis that we adopted a
motion TO report the Cameron reso-
luton immediately after Mr.. Olney
left
Another member of the committee
is responsible for the statement that
there was no division on this propo-
sition.