davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rising son., 1903-10-09

The bigger woman is in some
gpnts the more she wishes she were
,ot so in some other spots.
The Rising son., 1903-10-09

Railway companies frequently hyp
notize politicians by making passes.
The Rising son., 1903-10-09

No wonder Eve didn't care for III,
Garden of Eden when no furs wcr'
worn there.
The Rising son., 1903-10-09

You can never make a man believe
'qat II won't hurt his sons morals tu
go thing more than II hurt his when
u did it, New York Press.
The Rising son., 1903-10-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

The faith cure treatment is neCcs
cary To keep love affairs well and
strong,
The Rising son., 1903-10-09

1t is easy to turn over a new leaf
but II is often difficult to make 1t stay
turned.
The Rising son., 1903-10-09

Two good listeners may be friends.
but two good talkers-never.
The Rising son., 1903-10-09

The mirror isn't wise-looking piece
OF furniture. yet 1t does a lot of re
flectng.
The Rising son., 1903-10-09

When designers contest for n prize
the result Is always draw.
The Rising son., 1903-10-09

II you would make friend of man
ask his advice and follow it; if you
would make a friend of a woman, say
nothing and let her talk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
SedaIia Fair Grounds Fire.

Sedalia, Mo, Sept PA $4,000
fire occurred at the Missouri state
fair grounds at 4 O'Clock this after
noon. 1t originated in cattle barn
No. l, but in what manner is not
known. Three heavy frame horse
barns, each 50 by 40 feet and two
beef barns, each Of the same dimen.
sions, were burned. The loss on these
is $4,000 with $4,000 insurance.
In addition, ten M. h. & Il. freight
cars, some OF them partly loaded,
the fire department building and 9TH
er minor structures were burned.
The agricultural, poultry, horticul.
tural, eleven speed horse barns, the
sheep and swine buildings, admins
tration building and grandstand
were not damaged. The revenue
from the breeders bienniel fund will
enable the fair association to rebuild
all Of the burned buildings in time.
for the fourth annual fair in 1904.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
Our New Subscribers.

With pride the following large list
of subscribers, composed Of Bates
county's very best and most enter
prising citizens, are placed upon our
subscription books this week: At
Hume-R B White, Chas Msthers. s
E Hyder, Allen & Biggs, ] N Sellens,
r NJ Duncan, John Strait, F L Mar
tin, Tillery Bros, E R Boynton & CO.,
W j Loose, ] J Williams, S DeFar,
d Beser, W b Highly, W d Sylvester,
J E Ames, Robt Daywalk, H y Mar.
tin, j Messenger, F E Cunningham.
At Amsterdam-Bank of Amster-
dam, A c Wintermute & Co. A H
Hall, | 5 Dye, King Bros, W o bud.
ley, I NJ Gilbert, S Adams, ] T
Armentrout, Amsterdam Drug Co.,
B f Baker < Co., II II Lawrence.
Amoret-Bank Of Amoret, L Hassig,
W RJones, Phillips Bros, John Lyle,
C F Hall, Davidson 4 Littlpjohn,
John Mathers, l. Wyatt, . Newkirk,
VI c Cole, Chas McAninch, A Paige.
Merwin-Dr ] R Martin. Hand Bros,
E W DeForest, r P Hightower, Ben.
nington & Williams, Fred Morlan, W
l Lewis, r j Hurley Lumber Co D
E Chambers, J n Moore, J f Bell, A
C PEGS. Worland-Dr j Walter
Green, l. S Miller, Mrs J Rankin.
Foster-A G Metzler, Foster Grocery
Co., R ] Hurley Lumber Co., fl E
Shelton, A f Kelley, W D Deaton;
Mrs A T Drummond, Optima, Okla;
Mrs William Osborne, Butler; Lean.
nah Coffelt, Milford, Ills; Rev Thos
c Pickett, Council Grove Kan. II
names in all. A good weekly show
ing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24

d. ii. Kash, OF Deep Water, was a
pleasant caller on Tuesday and ia
vored us substantially. Mr.. Kash
is one OF the leaders of the democrat
ic party in the county and is pros
pective candidate for sheriff. He
said protracted meeting is being
conducted at Johnstown by Elder
Herrell, which is meeting with great
success.
Our esteemed Virginia corresy ond-
ent aaron" last week wrote that
Presiding Judge McFadden had in
spected the rock being taken out for
bridge abutments by the contractor.
BY one OF those unfortunate and I'M
|explainable occurrences the typo
made the item read to appear that
Judge 'McFadden was the contrac-
tor. Every one knows that the pre-
siding Judge couldn't accept a con-
tract under the eeuaty and we knew liz
he wouldn't il he could.
We had the pleasure OF meeting
Miss Perry, press agent for the Wild
West Show, and found her a charm
ing young lady, well informed, bright
and vivacious. She was travelling as
theguest of the show for the purpose
of gaining material on which to
found a novel. She was also ANXIOUS
to see the country through which
they were travelling and meet the
people. From another source we
learn that she is the young lady who
interested herself in securing pardons
for the Younger brothers and with
whom Jim Younger became very
much attached and desired to marry,
afterwards committing suicide be-
cause being legally dead be could not
contract q valid marriage.
L. s. Paddock and Mrs. Cenia
Hoagland we're united in marriage
at Mound City, Kan, on last We'd
nesday. They are at home on their
fine farm south OF Virginia. Mr..
Paddock has been prominent stock
man in our county for a number Of
years and is known and highly re.
garded by our people. He is an in
luential Democrat and made q
creditable race the last time for
County Recorder. The bride is the
widow OF the late John NJ. Hoagland,
she is a most estimable and charm
ing lady and very popular among
her neignbors. The TIMES Joins their
many friends in congratulations and
very best wishes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24

]. '. and ]. E. Snodgrass we're
pleasant callers on Saturday.
Cotton flannel gloves in our Sep
TENDER sale &c a pair. 4 pairs for
25c. Hills Cash Store.
GIRL WANTED For general house
keeper. Apply TO
N. B. MCFARLAND.
Our old friend Jos. Franklin, Of
Worland, was in to see Cole Younger
on Saturday. We acknowledge a
pleasant call.
Our esteemed friend E. A. Kimble,
an influential young farmer OF Deep
Water township, was pleasantc call.
er on Saturday and favored us with
a renewal.
So far Jack Frost has been very
consitierate OF this section OF the
state. The late corn still has n fight.
ing chance. In a large portion OF
Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and the
Dakotas the late corn is ruined.
We have the exclusive sale Of "The
Gage Hats" which were so deservedly
popular the past season.
n. EVANS,
Opera House Block.
Leslie r. Brsyton, a promising
young farmer Of Henry county, and
Miss Carrie E. McElroy were married
at the home OF the brides father in
this city on Wednesday evening last,
by Elder E. H. williamson,
W. H. Lowder and wife, OF New
Home township, were pleasant call
ers on Saturday last. Mr.. Lowderis
a prominent farmer and influential
politician of that section. His name
is mentioned in connection with the
next Democratic nominee for sheriff.
]. V. Knight, OF Adrian, was q
pleasant caller on Monday and ia.
vored US substantially. He is the
senior partner OF the Arm Knight
Bros, dealers in furniture and un.
dertaking goods. Mr.. knight is a
licensed undertaken. He is very
pleasant gentleman, and we were
pleased to meet him.
w L. Walton returned from a triI
through the new country Of Okla
homa, having Travelled through the
counties OF Caddo and Kiowa. The
Walton Trust company is loaninp
considerable money on real estate in
that country. Mr.. Walton says the
value OF lands is increasing rapidly
sellingnow from SIS to $25 per acre
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
The Lecture Course.

The meeting announced to be held
on Friday night last was deferred
until tuesday Sept. 10Th, at 7:30
p. m. 1t is desired that as many as
possible shall attend this meeting.
Matters OF very great Importance
are to be decided, and all interested
are invited to be present and help in
their decision. The meeting will be
held at the First Presbyterian church.
j. K. HARPER, President.
STANLEY ID. JEWELL, Sec'y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
TINES Telephone No. 81.

New carpets at at Nc Kibbens.
Mr.. Stultz made us a pleasant call
|an( renewed for Mrs. V. L. Stultz.
Topsy school hose 10 at Nc Kib.
|bens.
Mrs. William Osborne was pleas
ant caller and had her name enrolled
for THE TIMES.
Topsy baseball hose 25c at Nc
Kibbens.
Mrs. W. C. Bewley and Mrs. Pound
stone, of Carthage, are the guests OF
Mrs. j. d. Allen.
Goo zibelene dress goods for SOC
at Nc Kibbens
Mrs. d. T. Owens left Wednesday
Of last week for Eureka, Kansas, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Couchman,
who WAS reported to be quite sick.
Mems fine shoes $3.50, $500 $3.50
at Nc Kibbens.
Mrs. j. B. Bachelor and Mrs. r.
A. Bachelor, OF Deep Water town.
ship, spent several days the last OF
the week the guests OF Mrs. V. L.
johnson.
Guaranteed school shoes $1.25 to
~. 90 at Nc Kibbens.
The ladies OF the South Methodist
church are giving q Bazaar and
Luncheon this afternoon and evening
ON the west side square. All are cor
daily invited.
Infants hooters, capes and hoods,
. new and bargains" Hills Cash
ore.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wells, who has been Wis
ising her daughter, Mrs. Bert DECKER
son, at Archie, returned to Butler
the first Of the week.
SPLENDID misses union suits 25c at
Nc Kibbens.
Union Sunday School Convention
al Elizabeth Chapel, in Summit town
snip, on next Sunday, Sept. 9th, at
II o'clock. All are cordially invited.
Mems Soc sweaters, the best on
earth for the money in our Septem-
bsr sale. Hills Cash Store.
Our esteemed friends Charley West
shd e. L. Hereford, both substantial
aid prosperous farmers OF Walnut
t4wnship, we're pleasant callers while
ithe city on Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24

The writer spent Sunday at the
Badgett home, s miles west OF the
city. The country in that section
presents a much improved appear
ance over conditions existing several
years ago. Mrs. Badgett and SONS,
James and Wesley, have 24O acres OF
the best land in western Bates, an
attractive home, a lot OF good live
stock and all home comforts. Why
young man should leave the farm
to come to town is something we
never could explain. This home is
another illustration why he should
not. r.. HI. Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
65c blankets for 45c at Nc Kibbens

65c blankets for 45c at Nc Kibbens.
10 and 15c buggy whips at 5 and
10c. Hills Cash Store.
The Bates County Sunday School
convention will be held in Butler
October 10th.
New lace curtains at Nc Kibbens
John W. Rosson, IT,, one OF Buffers
best plasterers, and a popular citi-
zen called and favored us by renewal.
We take eggs at the highest mark
ct price in exchange for goods. Hills
Cash Store.
&c. Biggs, popular cashier OF the
Hume Commercial Bank, favors US
with remittance for renewal.
Floor oil cloths 25c up at Nc Kib.
bens.
Word comes to his Butler friends
that Fred Morgan was married at
Stenbenville, Ohio, to Miss Axtell, of
Vicksburg, Mich.
Special values in mems duck and
covert coats at 9Sc, $1.39, $1.75and
$1.9s. Best in Bates county for the
money. Hills Cash Store.
Mrs. Altman Daniel and Mrs. Chas.
Daniel were pleasant callers the last
OF the week, and the former had The
TIMES sent to her daughter, Mrs. A.
T. Drummond, at Optima, Okla.
Hats in all styles at popular prices
for all ages. N. EVANS,
Opera House Block.
". W. Keyser. a prominent young
banker of st. Louis, with the Nation.
al Bank Of Commerce, after a very
pleasant two weeks visit with his
cousin, W. F. Keyser, assistant secre-
tary Of the Missouri Bankers Asso-
citation, returned to bis post Sunday
evening.
Extra good work shirts SOC at
Nc Kibbens.
B. F. Richards and W. II. Hollo-
way, successors to Culver & Richards
| In the second hand store business,
south side Of the square, invite you
to call. They have nice line OF sec-
ond hand furniture and stoves, and
can At you out with bargains.
Our stock is now complete. Every
| thing to be found in flrst-class up.
| to date millinery store.
Yours to please,
N. EVANS, Opera House Block.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24

Special value In outing flannel Ikc
per yard. Hills Cash Store,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Cobb are the
happy parents of fine boy.
Mrs. T. j. McClelland, OF Oklahoma
City, Okla, visited her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. T. w. Silvers.
Frank James, while in Butler last
week was the guest at the home OF j,
W. Smith, Mrs. Smith being his first
cousin.
Mrs. M. ]. Curry and daughter,
Miss Sallye, returned home from a
two weeks visit with friends at Mar.
shall and Kansas City.
Misses Bess and Edith Hayes, two
charming young ladies of Ballard,
were shopping in Butler on Tuesday
and graced our ssnctum.
Miss Emma Lins, of the o. X. store,
who has been visiting her mother
and other relatives at st. Joseph,
for the past two weeks, returned
Monday night.
T. X. Lisle sold a two-year. old geld.
ing, one OF Dr.. Cox colts, to a gentle.
man from Joplin for $500. 1t was a
very handsome colt, with fine style
and action and was considered dirt
cheap.
Miss Matte Boulware entertained
lady friends at cards on We1nf sday
and Thursday afternoons OF last
week. She served delicious suppers
on the occasions and a delightful
time was reported by those present.
We are in receipt OF the official
Manual of the State OF Missouri, for
1903-i compiled by Secretary OF
State Sam B. Cook under an act OF
the legislature authorizing the same.
This is one OF the handiest reference
books for state affairs that is pub
lished. 1t is being improved each
time and this last one excells all the
others. This one appears to be
about perfect. II there is anything
you want to know about Missouri
you will find it in Cooks Manual.
Last week we furnished our readers
with the speech Of Hon. Joseph W.
Folk, this week we give them an op-
portunity to read the speech of Hon.
James A. Reed, in opening his cam.
|paign for the nomination for cover.
nor at Sedalia last Saturday. These
gentlemen are both able Democrats,
worthy the high honor they seek,
and we are anxious that our people
read what they have to say and when
the time comes to choose between
them, do so dispassionately, without
the abuse OF either. Its mightypoor
politics for Democrats to fight among
themselves.
Major and Mrs. F. 81. Crowell sus.
tanned their we'll earned reputation
as royal entertainers at the reception
given at their model home on last
Wednesday evening. The interior
was beautifully and artistically dec
Grated with flowers, foliage plants
and vines. Delicious refreshments
we're served in the dining room and
ices in the library. An orchestra
furnished music throughout the
evening. About one hundred guests
partook Of their hospitality and one
Of the most enjoyable socialiunctions
Of the season was recorded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Lee Culver and B. I. Richards
in the. second hand store business
has this day, September 18th, 1903,
dissolved by mutual consent, Lee
Culver retiring from the business. b.
F. Richards and W. H. Holloway as
sumo debts of old firm.
b. +. RICHARDS.
46.3t LEE CULVER,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24

Snaps on our
Bargain Counter.
Childrens school um. 0En
brellas worth SOC at........ LJv
Mems umbrellas with
nice handles worth Eno
Toe fOr.............................V UV
Big Sample line of
Men and Boys Caps.
25c Caps ior.................,,..lJI
SOC Caps for.
15c Caps for. .uUu
81 Caps for. lJI
Mill ends or short lengths
in Outing Flannels Ql9nr
worth 12H at..............0 lou
Ladies Fleece lined vests
and pants, silk shell front,
crochet and silk tapped neck,
gussett sleeves, allcovered
seams and pearl but. 1En
tons 35c value, at......... LUV
New Foule waistings
beautiful colorings, all
new patterns, 12h cent i'm
quality for.......................lUI
Special low prices on
cotton blankets for early AQo
buyers, good pair for...... fUU
See our special in mems
Fleece lined underwear
velvet fleece all finished
seams double cuffs, Pfus-
sian binding, fine four
holepearl buttons, shirts
and drawers to match.
soc each or for the suit
75c, q bargain.
Best SOC work gloves 90n
....................VVV
Best 75c work gloves Hnn
IOr.. ........................ WV
Best 81 work gloves Tn
OT........................ wv
Best $1.25 mems hats 0Qn
l Or..................,.,.... VVV-,
Best 81 mems hats clh9
IOr."....................
Hills Cash Store.
.>.>>s>>>>>>,,,>>,s,>>>>>ss,,>ss>>>.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02

ing the full and complete execution OF
the duty and the policy of the United
States as declared In the act of con-
gress. approved June IS. 1902. provid-
ing for the construction Of a canal con-
Meeting the waters of the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans.
The resolution provides that the
committee on Pacific railroads is au-
thorized and required &c make careful
inquiry into the facts on which such
charges are made and report the tes-
timony and the findings of the COM
mittee to the senate.
The second resolution introduced by
Senator Morgan provides for reference
To the committee on interoceanic
canals of the plans for the government
of the canal adopted by the inter-
oceanic canal commission and fer
review of the accounts and plans of
the commission. 1t asks the commit
tee to decide between the plans for
canal submitted IN reference to both
the Panama and Nicaragua routes.
Senator Morgan includes the two
plans for canals. together with esti-
mates for ali preliminary work. etc.
The report of the commission in its
last report shows that $4,000 remains
of the sums appropriated for cana!
surveys. Senator Morgan wants the
committee to ascertain whether the
plan of government and administration
of an isthmian canal, as set forth In
the commissions plans. is wise and
economical and worthy of adoption.
and in what respects. II any, 1t should
be amended; inquire and report wheth-
err il is necessary In order to establish
the axIal line OF location for an 18th
milan canal, either on the Panama or
the Nicaragua route, to make a fur
Their survey of either or both routes,
and the approximate cost Of such sur
veys, including the use of maps or sur
veys heretofore made by the Panama
Canal Company.
Furthermore. that the committee in7
ouire and report whether any expendi-
lures have been made for or by the
isthmian canal commission since II,
made its final report to the president
on Nov. is. 1901, and II such expendi-
lures have been made. to ascertain and
report the items thereof and when and
by whose direction the same were
made.
Chairman Penrose. chairman Of the
committee on postoffices and pos;
roads, yesterday introduced resoiu-
ton authorizing that committee to re-
quest the postmaster general to send
to the committee all the papers con-
nected with the recent investigation
Of the postof1ice, and II necessary the
committee is to make further investi-
CATION and to report to the senate. The
resolution without action was referred
to the committee on contingent ex-
penses Of the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02

tesJ {; x.
Weu'a4t ilvea Then gutter mrcn.
pr,ni. deep TIE drtft OF pam
70 has nst lived cr he iisr lived in vain
Who knpWs rot Borrow. las not felt tbe
toroh
o. Mtg fep another. weary strife.
False guided ye,3es and love
These tliriGs are lie.
svaulsist hopeg Loot not behind
ii,t s,e. ZIP IL the psst TO higher things
And sech the suns;iine. Upon fortunes
wings
You may yet scar. and fortune can be
kind.
Whv no Az lie is change.
Ia al who tfflH nope
NaasAi is tso strange.
Woplds' e. m? Loci, n the west
DRINK u - l,srlas u tiss dying day
Where * !, heananGs DOT the glowing
Niieee lie e aeaeeaiy Islands OF the
Thee ie7e l. two. ana things are as
Ar.l N Is I'D and.far:
'fis sweet = e.;aa:a,
wot'i.laf a;2 Keep conscience clear.
10 wei Nv wor. nor heed the hurrying
thrnr
7'aat te'na.s aside or bars the way. Be
Keep atlt4s 70 braveiy on without a
n essee 's 4:rt,fe They alone know
Wa i, ~ and well
A,s, ~. ',sl3 II
sa,N . ~ IN roston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
GOING AFTER CATTLE MEN.
Federal Grand Jury Investigating The
illegal Fencing Of Government Land.

Federal Grand Jury investigating the
illegal Fencing Of Government Land.
Omaha. Neb., Dec. 1.-THE alleged IL
legal fencing OF several millions of
acres OF government land by extensive
cattle owners and ranchmen Of western
Nebraska, occupied the attention OF the
federal grand jury yesterday. Severa!
prominent men, among them state and
and United States officials, are said to
be among those whose cases are under
investigation. Although not officially
given out 1t is stated that one extensive
cattle owner and leader In the move
ment to keep the fences standing, has
already been indicted. The officials.
however, refuse to make public any
names until arrests have been made.
For several months the government
has been collecting evidence against u
legal fencers, which is being laid before
the grand jury.
The other cases to be brought to the
attention of the present jury are those
where notice has been served to re-
move fences and In which 1t has been
found, after the expiration of the sixty
day limit, allowed by law, that the
fences are still standing. Only those
involving very large tracts of land are
expected to be brought to the atten-
ton of the jury at this time.
1t is estimated that the lands said to
be Illegally fenced in western Nebras-
ka approximate 100000 Of acres, oc-
cupied by between 700 and 500 ranch
men. Many of these men have as high
as $4,000 acres and in few instances
as much as 100000 acres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
The First Meeting Of Creditor,


In the district court of the United
States for the southern district OF
Iowa.
In the matter OF Euzfere Bros, AL
fred L. Euziere and Rainia Euziere, in
Bankruptcy, bankrupts
To the creditors OF Euziere Bros. Al
fred L. Euziere and Rainia Euziere,
Marshaiitown, in the county of Mar
shall and district aforesaid, bankrupts:
Notice is hereby given on the End.
day OF December, A. D., 1903, the said
Euziere Bros. Alfred L. Euziere and
Rainia Euziere were duly adjudicatad
bankrupts and that the first meeting
OF their creditors Will be held at my
Office in Marshalltown, On the 18th day
Of December A. D.. 1903. at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee examine the
bankrupts and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
GRAHAM w. LAWRENCE,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Marshailtown, Iowa. December End,
1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02

on labor. and the other democratic
members of the same committee will
be as radical as Hearst in their ideas
Cannon's request that John SHARP
Williams, the minority leader, name
the minority members of the house
committees.
Mr.. Williams list has been approved
by the speaker, with scarcely an
amendment, and yet tnere was consid-
cradle ground for amendment, had the
speaker been disposed to occupy it. but
having asked Mr.. Williams for sug
gestions, he fNlt bound to follow them
The democratic members of the la
Tor committee will ali be rampant agi-
tatols and radicals of very pro-
nounced type with Hearst at theil
head. and the speakers only chane
to have the committee we'll poised was
to see that the republican members
were selected with the greatest care
II is said that the republican assign
ments on this committee have worriel
the speaker more than the assign
nls nts on any other committee. an
Iudt lie lIldle tHelIi UP JuSl UShC1S 80
committee list went to the printer
Beyond question Hearst will use hi
position on this committee to strength
en- the idea that he is the particula.
champion of labor. hoping thereby L
help his presidential boom. Democrat
on the committee with him will he'll
to that end. Possibly nothing vii
come of it.
The committee is OF little important
so far as the republicans are cor
cerned. but 1t is understood this
Hearst has a flood of bills. He wan
an eight-hou law enacted, and lar
taking away from the federal couri
the injunction right. For both of thes
ne will make spectacular fight AMI .
Is very important that the republica