davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
Notice I" Heirs at Law Of Petition to Sell
Heal Estate.
STATE OF COLORADO, IS.

STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY oF GILPIN.
In the County Court, in probate. December
term. a. ID. liUO.
Of Ozin- 7. SPARKS, pet,tionrr. vs.. Ges rye w.
spurk Elijah Ill Spark Jones and Barnett
& H,5" i5e, in 'Shs I"nes pmtn.t M snsrhs h
and tine said 'i<nr l. SPARKS. deceased, II any
there he. respondents.
Public MOTTO. is hereby given to the above
nnme,i respondents, j-ir- at law Of Ozlas Il.
iparks, deceased. TINT On Monday, the 9th day
of D...-mber. A. ID. 1874, p-iition was filed in
the Office ni the clerk oi said court in the above
entitled cause y the above n"Ine,i administratnr
aiist the above named heir- AZ law of said de-
ceased. p'ai ing for the sa OF the r"u eetate OF
Ozias ". Sparks. deceased. -ituat"i in Gilpin
connty, Colorado, I" pay the debts 'f sad estate,
which said real estate II mor- particularly de-
scrbed hs follows. to vii:
Tie westerly I'pD feet IN the Camp Grove lode
mining claim. L. y. mineral survey M" i5i: also
IN undivided fve-iw. lsihs interest in and 70 the
r,in"rai survey No. iia.2, both bciue eitut IL in
Nevnda Mining 1isiiic'. Gilpin c''nni,' Colo
r''.n.
And ~, pflni wit has hren h.-i in -ni clerks
oi,c .inti, ,int >,i, -,n,r ~ M i,--ia'nd.nts
ARE 'g'ch and al Hr' '-xc",il.'r snid Gn'.nr W
S?ark- nou-r"-i i'r'- "' ia" iiH'.. nf tnl"r"d"
;nd iIn,, tn'' uiri,. lie ~a,u Jc-puEdeits ~
utls lsr"@i tu said admin ni-,r"t"r;
That rnnn!-ns has been i7sucd in said cause
rptnrnable ON the fist Monday III March next,
being on the ith day Of March, A. ID 1901.
y wv unless you, the said George w. Sparks,
II 80 the unknow heirs at law of the said Elikt-
beth Sparks Jones' and the said OziRs T. Sparks,
deceased, if any there b.. respondents all heirs
nt law of the said Ozias T. Sparks deceased, shall
be rnd appear Mt said Court on the first Monday
of March, l!0l being the lth day of March
next, and being the first day of he March Term
1901, Of said Court. TO be holden and plead to
and answer said etiiion. the said petition will
be taken confessed by you, the said above
1nmed Respondents, and a decree for the sale Of
the real estate above described as prayed for IN
.aid:petition, for the payment of said debts, will
be entered
Witness my hand and seal of said court given
mt Certral City. Gilpin County, Colorado,
this eth day of December, A. ID, 1870.
FLOR ASHBAUGH.
Judge of the Comfy Court.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
Cl,irarn Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Cattlc-Reccipts 1900
including 100 Texans; choice strong; steers
slow; butchers stock and Tcxnns steady
good to primo steers, S..2JW 10: poor to
medium. 81 I5at5.20: stockers and feeders
good to choice stronger, S29OdI. 30: cows
81. .G5di4.25: Leifcrs. S2.IJdi.I5: cannrrs
S2.OO6i2.G0: bulls, S2.S5@4.40; calves. S+.G
M625; Texas fed steers, >4.OOm4.0O; Tex
ns grass steers. S:'30m4.1O: Texas bulls
S..5Oa3.50. Hogs-Receipts. today, $4,000
tomorrow, 5000, cstimated: left over. =
OOo; nctlve, zoe higher: top. $40: mixed
and butchers. s5.0ONi5.i0: good to cholc,
heavy. s5.I5m $40: rough heavy. s5o0a5.1o
light ST. 1915, :,2b; bulk OF sales. 81. J.l56i5.30
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
AGu,NALDo us DEAD AGAIN.
President Wheeler of University of Cali
fOrnia Receives the Information.

New York Jan. 5.-Benjamin Ide
Wheeler. president of the University
of California. who is new staying at
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. has re-
ceived information from secret sources
in the Philippines to the effect that
Aguinaldo is dead and that his death
occurred not less than six weeks ago.
The news has been kept secret by
Aeuinaldos followers, it is said. for
the purpose of pro,ongirg the rebel
lion, since it Is believed that news of
his death would cause such discour-
agement and alarm that an utter ca
pitulation would result. President
Wheeler obtained this news through
several Filipino children who have
been placed in his care hy their pa
rents. Two are sons of Buencamino,
wealthy citizen of Manila. who, be-
fore the advent of the Americans in
the Philippines, had been I'M active
leader of the rebellion against the
Spanish.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Tkursdny. Jan. 3.

Srrx.e-Without dissent, displaced tia
shipping subsidy bill as ''unAnshed bus-
ness and substituted thr army reorgnniza-
ton bill. Day spent In discussion OF the
bill.
House-Renpportionm bill taken M.
As matter of privilege resolution offer~a
by fOlmstend U'a.) rccitlng the alleged
Infringement of the right to vote In Louisi
ana Mississippi. South Carolina AMI North
Carolina and lnstructing the committee OH
census to inquire into the subject and re-
port the facts to the house. Motion to nd
iourn lost. Underwood (Aln) raised ques-
tion of consideration. On rising vote 1t
stood yeas, -; nays, 20. Yeas and nays
ordered. Thc speaker announced the vote
81 to consider the resolution. So against
and present but not voting-not quorum
He directed call of the house, pending
which Underwood again moved an adjourn
mert, which was carried, a to 10.
Friday, Jan. 4.
Sennte-Passed Lodge resolution In favor
of prohibiting, by treaty or otherwise, sale
of opium or lntoxicants to unciviized races
or aboriginal tribes, and asking cooperation
of other nations in movement. Devoted
rest of day to debate on army rcorganiza-
tion blu.
House-After prolonged debate on Olm-
sted resolution to investigate nbridgement
of suffrage in certain southern states. re-
ferred 1t to census committee, which
course was originally desired by its oppo-
nents. Discussion OF reapLortionment bill
was then taken uo.
Saturday, Jan. 8.
Senntc-Devoted the day to the army re-
organization bill. adopting all the commit
tee amendments to which there was no oh
lection. Pettigrew adopted hlibustering
tactics to delay legislation.
IIousc-Debatc upon the rcapportionmcnt
bill occupied the entire session.
Monday, Jan. :.
Eousc--AErecd to take Il vote ca the re-
arp,l Iionment measure tomorrow. Notable
speeches We're made By CIumpnckcr tIndl,
dealins with alleged disrrnnchiselacnt In
the south; by Hepburn Qa.), arraisaing the
rules annlhilating the prerOGatiycs OF the
house, ANA Grow Q'a.l, comparing the old
system IN the house with that of the pres
ent. -
SenAM-Amendcd and passed FettiGrew' $
resolution calling upon the secretary of tho
interior for papers and correspondence as
TO payments to the Sisscton and Wahpeton
Indians and whether assurances had been
given the Indians that their claims would
he paid Consideration was resumed of
the army reorganization bill. Passed bill
amending an act to create the southern
division OF the southern district of Iowa..
changing the time for the holding of court
from the first Monday In May and fourth
Monday In September to the fourth Tues
day in March and Tie third Tuesday in
October,
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
CAPTURE OF FlLlPINOS.
Wheaton and Bates Report Taking Many
SInalI RuncIies of Insurgents.

Small Bunches of Insurgents.
Manila. Jan. 5.-Generals Wheaton
and Bates report many small captures,
the destruction of insurgent camps
and the seizure of supplies. animals
and other necessities. Among the
captures in Smiths district was Colo
mel rcchon, the insurgent governor Of
Tarlac.
General Grant is personally In com
mand of mounted expedition in the
mountains of southern Pampangas,
which. he says, Is the only locality
where the insurgents are in force in
his district.
Insurgents entered Gapan and San
Isidro. in General Funston's district,
during the night and burned n score of
houses. Their firing was ineffective.
General Macarthur has commuted
several death sentences of military
courts to Imprisonment.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
LATEST NEWS or TRADE
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. I.-Spcculntivc fever ran
riot In nearly all of the gram and provis-
lon markets today and trading was the
heaviest In some time. y strong realizing
movement broke whrnt badly near The end
OF the session, Nav closing At decline uf
1ioi3sc. Corn held part OF IN early au'
vance. closing Ne higher. Oats advanced
Mc and provisions closed 2lGc higher TO 10c
iowcr, the decline being In pork. Closing
prices:
wheat-Jan., Toe; May, Tsc; Feb. 75MG
7J7sc.
Corn-Ian.. 3G5S@3Ic: May, 3s7s13sAc;
Feb. 3Tlsc.
Oats-Jan.. 2asic: May. 2J5Sc.
Pork-Jun.. $13oo: May, s13.IO.
Lard-Jan.. sT1Ii4; May. $I.3:h.
Ribs-Jnn., $500; May. $I.o.Ia.
Cash quotations-No. red wheat. I6M
zoe No. . red wheat. 13@TSc: No. hard
winter wheat, 7cNm7ic; No. . hard winter
wheat. T0m73c; No. northern spring. T60i
I9c: No. = northern spring. TGsi79c: No.
northern sprlng, GSM76c; No. cash corn,
:,Iiac: No. 3 cash corn. 3Thc; No. = cash oats,
2ii9c: No. 3 cash oats. 23h@2ic.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
Pos. Notices of Advance.

Lafayette, Colo, Jan. THE North.
ern Coal company Is the only large
company owning mines in this dis
trict that has not as yet granted the
extra 10 cents per ton demanded by
the men who struck several days ago.
All the other companies have posted
notices conceding the demands of the
strikers. but no action has yet been
taken on the notices and no meeting
has been called by the miners.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
A shirt worth 81 of any mans money
for So cents at the New York Store.

Five Held for Murdar-Two Discharged.
Boulder Representative: In tho Bailey
murder trial, Judge Adams rendered a
written opinion Saturday morning. He
passed upon each defendant separately
and said in part:
"In the matter of the leople against
John Rowell the evidence seems as a
whole to indicate that he was present
and participated in the assault which
resulted in the death OF n. B. Bailey
and must hold him TO answer before
the district court.
ain the case of N. OHea, think the
evidence is such as to justify me in re-
quiring the defendant TO answer to the
district court.
"In the case OF the people against
james Leach and Burt West, the ev.-
dence is very unsatisfactory, even il not
contradicted by any of the witnesses
and it would be possible safe to put the
defendants on trial. l shall, therefore
be compelled to hold them to answer.
I'm the case OF the people against Wm.
Mitchall, while the evidence is without
doubt, yet at the same time l will take
/; upon myself in this case as in the
others, to weigh the contradictory evi-
derce, but will hold the defendant to
the dis rict court.
In the case of L. G. Ellis | am salts
flied from the testimony of the witness
es hat Mr.. Ellis was not present and
did not participate in the assault. He is
therefore discharged.
ain the case Of Nicholas Shott the
evidence is SO conclusive that am sat
lsfied that he was not present and had
no part in this affair, and he is also dis
charged.
The bail OF the several defendants
was placel in the sum of $500, each
of whom secured their bonds immedi-
ately and were released.
Judge Adams decision was satisfac.
tory to all and was agreed by all parties
concerned to be the only justiiable
opinion.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
| wIh:hoLps The REPORT.
President Declines to Grant Senate Re-
quest In Cuban Frauds Case.

Presidont Declines to Grant Senate he.
quest In Cuban Frauds Case.
Washington, Jan. 4.-The president
sent message to the senate declining
to transmit the Lawshe report in re-
gard to the Irregularities in connec-
ton with postal affairs in Cuba. The
declination is considered exceptional,
and it Is possible 1t will create more
or less discussion. The presidents
message is as follows:
To the Senate of the United States:
In reply to a resolution of the senate of
Dee. 49, 1900. directing the. secretary of
war to transmi. to the senate the report
of Abraham L. Lawshe, giving In detail
tie result of his investigations, made under
the direction of the war department, into
the receipts and expenditures of Cuban
funds. the scaatc Is informed that for the
reasons stated In the accompanying COM
municaton from the secretary of war. dated
Dee. 2s, 1900 1t is not deemed compatible
with the public interest to transmit the re-
port to the senate at this time.
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
Secretary Bats explanation to the
president was couchcd in the following
language:
The document referred to !s confidential
report of an Investigation made under your
authority for the purpose of enabling you,
through this department. to properly direct
the prosecution of certain offenders against
the laws of Cuba. The prosecutions are
now pending. While they are pending, It
is not. In my judgment compatible with
the pullic interest that the report should he
port together with the resolution, for your
action of instruction.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
soutr Dmnha Live s.o k.

south OMAN. Ian. .-cnttlc-RecoIpts.
500: nctlvr, steady: native beef steers,
81 Opu5 40: western steers. S:,.I5oii.4O; Tex
nv steers Sl.Cvm3.1i: cows aud holfcrs, ~
,ii5c higher. s3.ODui.20: cnnncrs. si,I5a'
2T5: stnckc.p and feeders. s3.oofii.5o;
cnlvcs. $iO1a6.25; bulls. stays. ETC.. S2.Ul
mlOO. Hcga-R Receipts i,.0o: loni2i9c
higher: hcnys, 81. .156i5 22ia; mixed. s5.I2is
gia.iTi,. light s5.iou5.2o: pigs, Si.Ooniin;
bulk Of snlr.. So 5i2hmo.iTis. Shcep-Rc-
cclpts. 1000; strong to Toe higher: fed NUT
tons. SiUhui.ao: Westerns. SiWTii.5 com
ison nnd stock sheep. $3.,aM3@5; lambs
sa.2Jtt5i0.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
Kansas city Live stock.

Knnsns city. Jan. Receipts,
5000 natives, 10000 Texans. 100 calves:
uulct considering quality: native beef
steers. Si.5WI5..O: stockers and feeders.
S3 2J0ia 80; bitchcrs' cows and hcifers.
s.. 1904. 40; cnnuers, So.25m3.O0: fed west
erns. S4OO04IO; Texans, S:l.3Odi TO-
calves, s4.OOd5.25. Hogs-fecripts. 10000
56fIOc higher. top. S522ls; hulk or sales,
s5.lOf51TM;. heavy. So.l"i.do.222: mixed
packers, s5iOai5.oO; light. S5.oon5.i3: pigs
81. a5m4aO. rbccp- Receipts, 2,:0O: strong
western lambs. S5.a0u5.50; western NUT
'""- s'O04.25; ewes, s3.25oi'iI5; culis
CO OoG,o m
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
Scorpion ut In Gunyra.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The navy de-
partnent yesterday received cable
gram from Commander Sargent of the
Scorpion. announcing the arrival OF
that vessel at In Gunyra. NcncZuciG,
where she viii assist Minister Loomis.
This X said ut the state dcpartmcNt
to consist of the procuring of il.
diclal determination of the situation
In the asphalt cases.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
THOMAS A. wILLrAMs.
\ Former centraiits Suicides ON Isnisto"
Creek.

| \ Former Centrniito Suiciues ON ishisso'
Creek.
A Golden spe cial to Saturdays Den
yer Republican announces that the Com
munity of Ralson, about seven miles from
Golden, was shocked early last evening
by the suicide of prominent citizen
| L. NJ. Williams. MIR. Williams was Il
uidower, his wife having died three
years ago, and he lived with his young
son. lie had been confined to his bed
fer three days.
Whilc his son was outside, he heard
the report of q gun and running into the
house, found his father dead and the top
of his head shot off, and lying near was
his fathers gun, an old carbine 1910,
the muzzel of which he had placed in
his mouth and pulled the trigger with
a stove poker. Williams was farmer.
For ten years he has been an invalid.
having contracted miners consumption
in the mines of Gilpin county. He came
10 Jefferson county about 10 years ago.
Intense suffering caused by his sickness
is supposed to have Temporarily deranged
his mind. Coroner Klatt held an inquest
this afternoon. The verdict OF the jury
was that he came to his death from Ii
gunshot wound inflicted by himself
while Temporarily insane. Funeral ar
rangments have not yet been made.
The suicide formerly resided on Casey
avenue this city, where his wife died
some three years ago.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
N,,T1cE OF FORFEITURE.
NVI II 7. OF TVItT III I 2 ItI-'
70 B. II. Koch, Phil Koch and NJ rs. Hense, or to
,uly

70 B. II. Koch, Phil Koch and NJ rs. Hense, or TO
whom it may concern:
Yon are hereby notified that we have expended
during the year 1850. Tor labor and improvemeDts
the amount Of money required 10y law on the
Moltke Tunnel. stnHie in Enterprise Mining
District, Gilpin County, State of Colorado. which
location certificate vi i be found on record in
Bok l1S Pnge s2? III the ,iiire of the recorder of
tIilpin County, under the provisions of Section
232l of the revised statutes Of the United States.
and all amendments thereto concerning annual
al,or upon fniring cl,iins. being the amount re-
quir.d to hold -ald lode for the period ending on
thp 3lst day of Dec, n,ber A. ID. 1870. And il.
within ninety days from the personal service of
this notice, within ninety days after the pnbli-
location thereof. YOU fhil refnse to contribute
,our proportion of such expenditure co-own-
ers. your interest in the claim will become the
properly of tn. subscribers. yonr co-owners. who
have made the required expenditure by the terms
of said section.
DONINICK MARTETLO.
FRANK HAUSRERoER
First pnb jan 2, last april 1.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
Fine watch repairing at the Mineral
Palace.

Many Of the blotches, pimples and
other affections OF the skin are caused
by the failure of the liver and kidneys
to through of impurities, which remain
in the system. Herbine will stimulate
the liver and kidneys, and cleanse the
system OF all impurities. Price 30 cents.
For sale at the Black Hawk pharmacy
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10

Herbine should he used to enrich and
purify the blood, it cures all forms of
blood disorders, is especially useful in
fevers, skin eruptions, boils, pimples,
blsckheads, scrofula, salt rheum and
every form of blood impurity. 1t is a
safe and effectuaI cure. Price, 30 cents.
For sale at the Black Hawk pharmacy
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10

The properties of Billiards. Snow Lni-
ment possesses range OF usefulness
greater than any remedy. A day seldom
passes in every household, especially
where there are children, that it is not
needed. Price, % and so cents.
For sale ut the Black Hawk pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
New England Isreisal.

Something new aud palatable to all
Baked every day at the Union and Blacl
Hawk bakeries.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10

The society event of the season will
be the military ball on Friday, January
%. You surely will not miss it.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10

For SO ce ITS you can get a shirt at
the New York Store that will 3st you 81
at any other pla ;e.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10
Worthy of Consideration.

Our system is one that enables us to
make low prices to our customers and
always give them fresh goods, two things
worthy of your consideration.
Philips, EBLI & Co,
Lawrence street, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10

Furnished room for rent. Inquire at
this Office or address p. o. Box 3S2.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-10

Anderson is selling furniture cheaper
than ever. Call and see him before buy
ing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

The Sultan is getting blood thirsty
again. Other nations should pre-
pare for this and take such action as
will quite his majesty.
The American board of missions
in it's ninety second annual report
made public today, says.
There is reason to fear petition
of the whole massacre of A1menians
in the Massouns' district in 1894,
which were the prelude to the fear
full scenes of 1895.
1T ought to be impossible for the
sultan, with impunity, again to dip
his hands so deep in the blood of his
innocent subjects.
There is good reason to think
that the disastraous events in north
China so far from being the destrcu-
ton or even the permanent injury OF
the missionary work in China, will
prove the overthrow of seemingly
insu11mountable obstacles to the
opening of all doors of access to the
Chinese people,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
FAILED nor t15,Ooo J.

VA failure of some magnitude and
under perculiar circumta noes oc-t
CURED in st. James this week when
the creditors Of the Model Clothing
and Shoe House on the North Side
took possession of the business. The,
liabilities are said to be 81 900, and,
the assets consist of the stocks in the
store here and at Blue Earth City.
The value of the assets is not known
but will fall far short of the figures
of the. Liabilities. The store has os-
tensibly been the property of I. Le-
vim who has been doing business in
St. James for the past three years
but it is asserted that the goods were
in the name of his wife Isabelle L.
vim. The peculiar circumstances of
the failure consist in the disappear
ance of the Levin family nearly
three weeks ago. They went to st.
Paul at that time to make terms
with the creditors and have not re-
turned to st. James. Solomon L.
vim, a brother of I. Levin, had charge
of the store after they left until the
creditors took possession on Tuesday
of this week. The Levins always
claimed to be doing a good business
and the reason for the failure is not
quite clear. j. H. Thomas of St.
Paul has been appointed to look after
the interest of the creditors. st.
James Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

The country has broken away
from the old strict construction ideas
and the general government is doing
q lot of things that in times past
were considered beyond it's sphere.
If we can buy real estate as far away
as the Philippines, with Spain and
set Cuba free, do police duty. in South
America and dig canal. across
an isthmus it is absurd to say we
cannot reclaim desert lands in the
west. Constitution.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

Some obstcles are developing again
the acceptance of Andrew Carnegie
gift of 10000, 900 to establish the
University of the United States in
Washington. MI. Carnegie has not
proposed to make it q gift of &c.
OO0,000 in absolute money. He
propose to donate ten million of
United States Steel corporation stock
which is now worth ninety cents on
the dollar. There are many men,
bers of Congress, who fear that the
acceptance by the government Of
SO, 600, 900 of steel stock would be a
legja,ation If the rust known as the
United States Steel , Company.
There is something in this, and all
the members who 90 believe will
vote against the acceptance of the
Carnegie gift in it's present form.
Mr.. Carnegie has announced his
purpose to make it per cent.
dividend paying stock to the new
university, by declaring that his es-
tate shall always pay per cent. on
the stock whether it earns it or not.
Carnegie further: limits his sxpendi-
lures to $500, 1000 per annum FOR the
next fifty years. The restriction
will so limit the immediate develope-
ment of this great university, that
Mr.. Carnegie's gift is now regard
ed with less favor than when it was
first announced. To the people of
the United States fifty year seems to
be long time to develope univer-
sity in it's full strength and useful
ness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

bigger members Of the party. Mr.
Bryan has often declared that the
Cleveland section Of the democracy
is republican and not democratic.
The Cleveland men counter ON the
Bryanites by saying that the latter
are not democrats at all, but popu.
lists. There are other elements cal
ling themselves democrats which
dislike both these factions and would
be glad to disown them, except that
their support is necessary in order
to keep the democratic vote out OF
the ''scattering' column in the
election returns. We do not know
to what faction of the democracy
Congressman Burleson belongs. Ap'
parently, he is not Bryanite, but
it does not necessarily mean that he
is Cleveland or Carlisle man. II
is hard to- place" some of the
southern democrats in 1901. :. In one
shifting Of position and general and
particular chaos in the. democratic
party in the south, the southwest
and the offhand at the present time
where he is "at." These days try
democratic souls harder than any
other times which have come since
1854, except in the year when Henry
Watterson and the Democratic mug
wumps were shouting for the anti.
democrat, Greeley, when Thomas F.
Bayard and the rest of the demo
cratic straightouts were fighting
Greeley and..trying to draft Charles
O'Conor, and when O'Conor and the
democratic blue lights in genera
were so Disguised with it's abbera
lions, that they renowned, for the
time being, the democracy and al
it's works, and prayed for the vict
DRY of the republican party.