davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-15
/XMG

8rN II HZ2iIP

Dolly was busting Cupid in the win
dow, and to Carstairs anything Dolly
did was of interest, especially now
that Major Ruthven had declared that
there should be no communication be-
tween these two young people.
Such an edict is difficult of enforce
ment when the young people lived just
opposite each other, but the major
found a most efficient ally in his SIS
ter Lydia.
She had been disappointed In her
FIRST and only love affair, and was out
of patience with lovers generally ana
WITH Frank Carstairs in particular, for
the elder Carstairs' lack OF apprecis-
ton Of Lydia's charms had sent MIN
elsewhere to look for q life-mats and
so had confirmed Lydia's spinster-
hood.
The majors objection to Franks
suit took more practical ground.
Frank, as campaign manager for his
best friend and partner, had defeated
the majors candidate for the state
legislature and Incidentally had won
control of the party in his district, an
advantage not to be despised by a
rising young lawyer, even though he
be possessed of Independent fortune
and the love of Dolly Ruthven.
Just now Frank watched Dolly
gloomily. He had tried In every way
to get word to her since on the night
Of the primaries the major mad
slammed the door in his face.
He was certain she did not share
her fathers wrath, but to gain her
side, with Miss Lydia as dragon. was
a matter beyond his shrewdness.
He watched her idly as she fluttered
the dainty buster about the plaster
cast, and wondered If he might have
been mistaken in his belief that sh ,
still loved him, for she had been at
great pains apparently to call atten-
ton to the cast, and Cupld's back was
turned to him.
Suddenly he found that the signif-
canoe lay in the busting rather than
the white figure. First the buster
fitted down one shoulder of the Cupid,
then the other. Next there was an
other dab down the first side, followed
by two more and then one. If he had
been out with the militia signal corps
this would have been his call, "F. c."
Just for fun, he would water the
plants in the window-and reply.
With the tiny watering can he
sprinkled one side of geranium, and
then twice swung the sprinkler on the
other side; that was 3D." The ~
was three more dots on the same side
and one on the other. Like fash
came fresh flourishes of the duster,
and he had Dolly's 20. K"
Twenty minutes later Frank went
downtown with head erect, and when
he met Major Ruthven he added fur
Their to his offences by passing that
doughty veteran with broad grin.
The majors frown was smoothed
away only when Miss Lydia assured
him that Dolly had been In her OWL
room all the morning.
That evening Franks big red auto
mobile stood painting in front Of the
house across the way. while Dolly
carefully chaperoned by her father
and aunt, took the air on the brown
stone steps.
Tho darkness had already fallen
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-15
Too Truthful Youna.ter.

In city public school, Miss H,
who is somewhat beyond her teens,
was exercising class Of small boys
in spelling and defining. The word
"bedlamite" was correctly spelled, but
one after another failed to give its
meaning. Miss IL, becoming I'm
patient and wishing to help them by
a suggestion, asked in a vexed tone
What am now"
A youngster instantly replied
Please, ma'am, an old maid!"
Perhaps it is needless to add that
Miss H gave a still more dramatic
illustration Of the required definition
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-15

posits Of the country were reduced
from $1,7S5, 15o,957 in 1893 to $1,747,-
961, 2S0 in 1894! Take a look at the
savings banks deposits in the great
Democratic year of 1894 and the pres
ent, after two Republican administra-
lions:
1894 ................... 81, 747,s 61, 2So
1903 $500, S45
In those figures there are a billion
snd quarter reasons, each one a dol
lar of gold standard value, why the
savings banks depositors Of the
United States know their incomes OF
tho present give them not only q bet
ter living, but larger surplus OF
money left over. II their cost Of liV-
ing had outstripped their increased
savings they would not be adding to
their savings, as their deposits prove
they are. They would be drawing up.
on them, cutting them down, Just as
In 1884, whom their incomes were
falling more heavily than the cost OF
| living; they knew, without any aver
ages or percentages or expert stats
tics, that they had to call on their saw
ings banks accounts to help out their
| incomes.
No one need have any apprehensio"
that the American people will get
fooled by the Democratic talk of the
cost Of living eating up their increased
earnings as long as the American peo-
pies bank books show them increased
balances, just as they were not fooled
In 1894 by the Democratic talk Of
their cheap cost Of living, for they
were pulling out their savings every
week to pay bills that their earnings
could not pay Furthermore, as we
have remarked before, the savings
banks depositors of the United States
may be relied upon not to get fooled
on another phase OF this Democratic
appeal fer their votes They know
that the Democratic platform adopted
~ st. Louis makes no mention OF
II. obtaining those savings banks de-
posts on a gold standard basis. They
know Judge Parker himself, the Dem,
ocratic party's candidate for Presi.
'eAt. twice voted to put those savings
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-15
Trust Busters to the Fore.

When Mr.. Taggart Of Indiana wa,
elected chairman Of the Democratic
national committee it was supposed
that he would be in charge OF the
canvass. Now it Is reported that Mr..
Sheehsn OF New York, chairman OF
the executive committee is to be In
active control. Apparently Judge
Parker desired some man with an IN.
innate knowledge of corporations, sc.
quired by service on numerous boards
of directors. to manage the great fight
against corporate atgrvesion.- kansas
City Star.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-15

the front of the machine winked at
Dolly and two shorter winks followed.
Back of the majors shiny pate the
joss sticks danced like frefies. eager
to nestle back into the soft coils of
hair from which they had just been
snatched.
I'm going up to the corner for n
soda" announced Dolly. Want to
come, auntie?"
II guess I'll have a vichy," grunt-
ed the major, distrustful Of walks with
Carstairs about; and the three strolled
slowly toward the corner drug store
under the leafy arch of trees.
Halfway up the street the two glar-
ing eyes of an automobile flashed
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-15

is that these defendants shall forth
with enter upon a gradual revision [
Dem platform, 1904 Of their nefari.
Gus conduct, and shall persist in sue
h gradual revision until they shall
have wholly ceased to enjoy any pro
fit or advantage whatsoever by,
through or from the aforesaid robbie
ry, otherwise known as protection.
You may co."
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-15

The Court: "The testimony sho
VS. that these defendants have COM
mitted the crime of receiving the be
neflts of protection in connection with
their respective avocations. The la
W says Protection is robbery [Dem
platform, 1904, hence it follows tina
these defendants stand convicted of
robbery. The sentence of this court
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-15

md in her hair the red tips OF burn
Ing joss sticks gave signs that she
was determined that the mosquitoes
should not annoy her.
The major gave grunt as Frank
ran down the steps, and Dolly bright
ened up. Instead Of climbing into the
seat and steering off, Frank stood in
front of the machine. idly swinging
his cap.
Presently one OF the big lanterns on
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-15
EVIDENCE OF WEIGHT.
REASONS WHY PROTECTION
SHOULD BE UPHELD.

Government Report Shows that While
the Cost Of Living Has Increased,
the Income from Wages Has In
creased In Much Greater Proportion.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25
sANDREc BRANCH story.
ny D. AID

Kind Ed here am aga,n after !,
other rain with a bundle &, nonsansa
u has fell q nice rain which has M,
Ane l''t'r rivers rolling 10 TIE SEA
Ihrashiag seems 10 he the order :
the day
Inc protractsd meeting q, Rockford
seems :" be getting along nicely,
Ihe apple cutting dowa Al Ray Tow,
was well attended. Every body reported
a good time.
Dear readers feel so weary ,o-dav
'hs' ! cant think Of much 10 write 40
: eu must excuse for not writing more
What seems to be The matter with you
Two Texas Co tough" see thai Won
are not out TO day. II YOU are no, sicL
please come again | like to read vonr
Items. >. 'o"'
well kind friends IL | don't Close
am atraid that will weary you 90
VIII lay away my pencil and wish Won
ana the Ed success so | will come
g''i good hye.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25
Superstition Il No, l,elision.

II is very sorrowful to think
that the man or woman who builds
their hopes upon the theory Of the
man Adam to be the frst, and only
man created, buiIdshis Of her be.
lief upon Superstition. And Sup
ess'titiot is not Rsligions belief
without the EVIDENCE oiths Divins
Truth j. not Religion. and iai.h.
without the facts eof the Holy.
Word OF God, is not Religion j.
10 love God, wish for justice; to
long Tor the right. to love mercy to
pity tSe suffering, to assist the,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25

weak, 70 forget wrongs 10 love
Truth, to be SINCERE, to utter words
q honesty, to love liberty 10 ware
relentless war against sin anJ slav.
cry, e love wife, children and
friends and to make home hsppy
g d''csrd error for Truth, to bau,sh
prejudice from our hearts. and q
cultivate Joy and happiness. to BE-
hopeful for the calm beyond the
storm, the dawn beyond The pipbt
sAs clear ley'nd the cloud.
10 iact 70 love God with al The
heart, soul, body mind, and
strength. This . the Religion ot
. cruoified Lord and risen Re.
demer
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25
sURsCRIPTION

TO THE WORK, 70 the work. lei o.
tabor hard and strong, keep tfe
Two edged sword brightand shin.
ing for the right, and against the
wrong. Let us work for right and
Tor the glory Of an eternal home,
standing boldly out Oh the prom
'isss OF u just and allwise God.
And hoping through patient tribu.
tior to gain that Heaven above.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25

horToEs, which should be Oh
served BY the christian
Love your enemies. z
DO good to them that despite.
fully use YOU
Bless and curse oat.''
Love your neighbor as your
self
Bear the infrmaties Of the weak"
Speak evil Of M man.
LIE not one to another. +"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25
BEES y
Laxative
n, TAR

An improvement over al
Cough, Lung and Bronchial
Remedies. Cures Coughs,
Strengthens the Lungs and
Gently Moves the Bowels.
Pleasant to the taste and
good alike for Young and Old.
pagsAaEp "
llissls Medicine g.. Chicago. U.xL
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25
lAA-VILLE FOWLER MO. AUG 25. 1904.

Ponder the path Of thy ise, and
let al thy ways be established. =
Love 'iod and keep His com.
mandmen's for this is the whole
duty Of man,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25
WORLDS CREssET

N Entered December MI.
100" at F0,Cicr NO.. ~ sec
mi class matter, Mnler Ac'
."fCong'~ss March 3 1917.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25

III StofuiirE .---~.s---.~.. a
sET,' in the year OF 1s9l-Was
there for over a year-We then
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25

ambition all in tic bloom Of lite
is peace anil pleasure--But alas
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-25

nations accompany the Chinook
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
BEEF MEN QUITTING.

Corn Bea3 Feeders GOING Out of
BuStn@as-The Time to Buy.
It has bean many day since trade
in pure bssd beat cattle was so dull as
It Ia noSE. One breeder who has been
In the business many years says that
he never saw so little demand; another
asks what h the matter and declares
that he has cut his prices, but without
attracting trade. And so It goes.
The trouble IL solely and simply that
beef Makers are discouraged. They
have had several money losing years,
and when man has put couple Of
corn crops t1oo beef that sells below
cost he Is not very enthusiastic over
pure bred cattle or any other kind of
cattle.
Mr.. Kerrtck says that the corn belt
feeders are going out Of the cattle
business because on their high priced
land 1t won't pay. A good many peo-
pie are going out of the business If we
may judge by the character OF the re-
ceipts at stockyards, and by the same
token many Of them ought to 60 out
and stay out till they know the differ
ence between bones and beef.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
One Thing and Another.

A remarkable increase In the percent
age of sugar in sugar beets il claimed
A few years ago u per cent of sugar
was the standard. It Is said that last
season In many cases the entire crop
sold to factory averaged Is to 1S per
cent
Ohio has again sustained the reputa-
ton of its excellent state fairs Fine
horses, including strong display Of
draft animals; Shorthorns, for which
the state il noted, and very creditable
displays Of sheep have been among
the attractions OF the last fair.
The Nebraska state fair reports one
of the best meetings on Its record, with
large attendance and superior displays
In farm machinery and produce, fruit
and live stock.
The amount OF sugar made from the
beet crop OF 1908 was 240,604 tons as
compared with 216, 405 tons from the
crop Of 1902 and 1e4,605 tons from that
OF 1901.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19

Venice Is not a desirable place Of
residence In summer for the ordinary
mortal. The moisture In the arr, caus-
ed by the steady prevalence OF the
siroccn, tahes the starch, so to speak,
out of mems minds as much as out of
their collars, and it is only the artistic,
the lazy and the unemployed who can
rightly enjoy the summer in Venice.
The ooaoCs In air, in sky and sea are
Of nature 30 provide perpetual de-
light and occupation to the eye and
hand Of the painter, while the abun-
dance and variety Of the fruits to be
had win equally content his meaner ap-
petite, for fruit In Venice is beautiful
and almost oriental In its quality and
quantity. But there are drawbacks
to be set against the otus eating kind
OF existence, and not the least Of these
is that Of hot nights, when sleep is al
most an unknown quantity and Is
driven away by one subtle foe after
another, the mosquito being the fierc-
est and most aggressive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
CARCASS OF BEEF.
[Showing wholesale cuts

thirteenth ribs. This leaves one rib
in the hind quarter. Lay the hind quar-
ter on the block or table with the in
side up. Remove the kidney and suet
Cut off the flank as indicated by the
line N to p in the illustration. Turn
the quarter over and cut off the loin,
beginning at the middle of the sacrum
near O, and cutting to point one and
a half or two inches above the stife
joint at n. IL cut as directed but lit
tie saving will be necessary, as the d.
vision will be made in front Of the ball
and socket joint Of the hip. Turn the
remainder of the quarter over and sep
arate the rump from the round just be-
low the pelvic arch and parallel to the
backbone, as indicated by line r to /.
Lay the fore quarter on the block
with the outside up. Beginning at p,
ten to thirteen inches down the rib
from the spinal column, the distance
depending on the thickness Of the meat,
cut across the ribs to the armpit above
M. Cut between the third and fourth
ribs to NJ and then across the shank to
B. Then cut off the cross ribs just be-
low the shoulder joint, Ell TO Y. The
prime ribs are then taken off between
the fifth and sixth ribs, I to 2, count
ing from the front This cut contains
seven ribs and is usually taken Off in
one piece, though 1t may be cut into as
many as are desired Cut off the re
naming five ribs, called chuck ribs,
making the division between the first
rib and the shoulder bone, * to ID. Di-
vide the neck and shoulder, @ to Ell.
These cuts are all too large for family
use and may be again divided into
joints Of suitable size for the table as
wanted.-Andrew Boss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19

But what does all this mean? 1t
means that In the future beer cattle
will pay. The producers mre being
weeded out, the ranges are succumb-
ing to the sheep and the settler. the
farm land is getting too dear to raise
steers on, and some day the country
will awake to the fact that IL Is short
OF cattle. These periodical spells of
discouragement always mean higher
prices In the future. We have seen
sheep sell too low to pay their own
freight to market, good hogs at So per
hundredweight and fat cattle at So in
the country, and every time they went
right to the other extreme.
And here suggestion. Breeders are
selling pure bred cattle comparatively
cheap because they have to. They do
not thank us for saying so, perhaps,
but we know that prices are lower
than for some years Good pure bred
beef cattle can be bought right, and
Il they are the kind needed we advise
their purchase.
That. the time to begin is when the
rest are quitting has proved true in the
live stock business of this country. The
beef men are quitting Stock
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
The seven Rests I'm Disease.

Mention is made by Professor Hilton
in his lectures on REST and Pain" of the
seven varieties of the former obtainable
in the treatment of disease namely,
mental rest, bodily rest, combination Of
those two, as In that most perfect state
of rest called sleep; organic rest, as evi-
denced in the avoidance of exertion in
cardiac disease, of talking in affections
IF the respiratory tract, and In limiting
SO far as possible, the act of degluti-
ton IN affections of the alimentary
tract by the substitution of enemata;
local rest, as secured by change In the
position OF body or limb, the use of
pillows, cushions, ETC.; dietetic rest, by
avoiding the too frequent use of food
and drfuk; lastly, medicinal rest in
the relief OF spasm by inhaIattOns and
the not too frequent administration of
medicine 30 the prejudice Of nutrients
or stimuhantS. Professor Hilton lays
it down as a rule that by considera-
ton OF the manner In which these prin-
ciples Of rest may be best applied in
each special case Of disease are relief
and COMFORT to be brought to the suffer
er and diseased action arrested. Lon
don Lancet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
and everyenergy sometimes Sd springs,

and every energy sometimes springs
the seams of a steam boiler. It will
be remembered that Napoleon,
Grant, Rockefeller and Roosevelt
made record for being impervious
to criticism, but none ever were
more so than is this evangelist who
in bis very first sermon announced
that he is going to fight it out along
his own lines whatever happens.
All the picturesque qualities of
the man are nearer the surface, and
OF course more apparent at a glance.
But these bumps on the log should
not cause one to lose sight of the
strong oak beneath the bark from
which battering rams and catapults
are made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Angus D. McRae to Enos P. Dotson,
lots 8 and 4, block 4, Masters addition
to Walnut Grove, $500.
August F. Janke to Nick Wenisch.
sci of section "a, Shutdown, 81 900.
Mary A. Hollan to Church of st.
Michael, lot 8, block II, Morgan, 5000
Samuel r. Quinn, deceased, to Mar
tin Lohrenz, WI of set of section 80,
Lamberton, 81 $3.50.
Malissa Hartwick to Frederick Hen
ming, lot 5, block /, Morgan, $3.50.
James q. Dooner to Michael Dooner,
nj of nw4 and nw4 of mel of section 80,
Willow Lake, $4,000.
Perley III. Jones to Frank Maus, lots
/, 2 and 8, block4, jones' LIST addition
to Belview, 1925.
Rosa Werder to Fred HauptIi, nw4
of nw4 and net of set of section %,
New Avon, 81 $50
Charles Halgerson to r. r. Freeman,
lots and 5, block 5. Remington Park
addition to Walnut Grove, 81 500.
E. A. Potter to Ole Erickson, nj of
set of section 20, JohnsonvilIe. So, 400.
Haskell M. Reichart to Martha O..
Larson, lots IA, Is, 10, 20 and 21, block
s, Vesta, $780,
Nj. E. Powell to Anna v. Corpron,
lots and 2, block 10, Redwood Falls,
1000.
Albert Schmidt to Charles FL.
Schwanke, lots l, 2 and 8, block 10,
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. Is 4th adj
dition to Sanborn, $500.
Aug. F. Redman to Frank v. STAN
mex. lot s, block 2. Seaforth, ST ,125.
Jacob Durbahn to O. T. Newhouse,
lot 10, block 10, Wabasso, 81, 500.
o. t. Newhouse to Jacob Durbahn,
nw4 of sw4 and lot l, and part of 81 of
sw4 of section 81, Redwood Falls,
81, 294.
Jacob Pfenninger to Casper Green,
tracts in sections IA and Is. Morgan,
So, 900.
Thomas ]. Dickson to James G..
Dooner, lot s, block 8, lot 10, block A,
Wanda, $525.
Daniel T. Macarthur to Archibald
Templeton, mel of section IS, Gales,
81, $50.
Anton A. Anderson to Charles Ell.
Sawyer, nw4 Of section 21,'Westline,
$4,000.
Western Town Lot Co. to Otto Ecke.
lot 5, block s, Lucan, $75.
Swan F. Peterson to Frank Maus,
lot 8, block 4. jones' 1st addition to
Belview, $500.
Swan F. Peterson to Frank Maus,
lot Is. block 6, Vesta, $500.
William B. Harwood to Edward r.
Harwood, WI of set of section 81,
North Hero, $1,000.
William B. Harwood to Jennie Il.
Smeeth, lots IL and Is. block II, Wal
nut Grove, s1,O5O,
J. M. StephensonIto First State Bank
of Walnut Grove, lot l, block 8. Lucan,
500.
Hans N. Hanson to William e.
Sandman, lots in section 8, Brook
vile, $4,000.
Mary 5wenson to Chris Trebesh, lot
s, block 2, Vesta, 500.
Laird Norton Go. to w. ]. johnson
tract in block /, Hitchcock's Srd addi-
ton to Redwood Falls, $40.
John Hillig to Henry i. Doepke.
lots and 5, block ], Porter's addition
to Morgan, $3.50.
Helen M. Stevenson to D. r. McCor-
quodale, sw4 Of section II, Delhi. &c.
$50.
Albert Graus to Ed. Longbottom,
lot 8, block 4, Seaforth, $l,4OO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
Can You Eat2

J. B. Taylor prominent merchant of
Chriesman Texas, says; II could not eat
because of weak stomach, lost all siren
ght and ran down in weight. All that mon-
ey could do was done. but all hope of recov-
cry vanished Hearing of some wonderful
cures effected by the use of Rodol Dyspepsia
cure, concluded to try it. The first bottle
benefited me. and after taking four bottles,
am fully restored to my usual health,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat
and cures Sold at Hitchcocks drug store
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19

House and lot located in desirable
portion of the city for sale. Also
first class square piano for sale cheap,
if taken at once. Inquire of Frank l..
Carpenter. Redwood Falls, Mimi. Sat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
The New bunch onion culture.

The new bunch onion culture en-
bodies the sowing Of the seed during
summer or fall, leaving the seedlings
out all winter, and pulling the plants
for punching as soon as they attain to
proper size, says Farm and Fireside.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19

A, j. Weldon to Christ Larson, ne !
of section s, Charlestown, $1,000.
Grace E. Schlegel to r. g. Coppock,
lots and 6, block 2. Western addition
to Redwood Falls, $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-19
CUTTING UP BEEF.

Diagram of q Carcass Showing the
Wholesale Cuts.
Beef should not be cut until the mus
cles have set firmly. When they are
in the proper condition divide the
halves into hind and fore quarters,
from to It, between the twelfth and