davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25

A farmer at Somerset. Pa, is making
o speciality of cabbages this year and
has over 10000 in his fields He has al
ready begun to harvest them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions Of respect, ETC., will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than IS cents.
All advertising announcements Of en-
tertainments whose object 10 the
raising of money. will be charged at
the rate Of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns.
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25
KENNEBEC
MANCHESTER.

NORTH-Mrs. Viola Trask ano
daughter. Grace. passed Thursday, as
the guests of Mrs. w. f. Lord.
+. b. Robinson and Lee F.. Hall were
business callers SATURDAY. in Augusta
Miss Belle Fitield was the guest Fri
DAY Afternoon of Miss Emma Hunt.
A severe thunder storm passed over
this section Thursday evening. The
lightning was vivid and was followed
by continual rumble of thunder and
a heavy down pour of rain. No dam
age as yet has been reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Walton are enjoy
ing a visit from Mrs. Walton's aunts,
Mrs. Stairs and Mrs. Wilder from Wash
burn.
Howard Giles had a serious accident at
Winthrop village on Wednesday. HIS
horse was frightened at an automobile
and, becoming unmanageable rushed
through d window of Mr.. JackSonS drug
store, cutting the horse badly and dam
aging the wagon. Mr. Giles was unhurt.
Mrs Francis johnson is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Pike.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
TAFT TO REPUBLICANS.

Ezra P Prentice. Republican state
Chairman New York,
7 am much obliged to YOU for your en-
colIraCing report on the political sltua-
ton in New York. and sincerely nope
that YOU are right and will win by a
substantial majority. StimSons eieC-
ton seems 10 me very important, anu
am very desirous Of II.
II seems incredible to me that any he-
nubIicau should be willing to turn the
state over 10 the Democratic party
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
In The face Of that telegram il will ne
impossible for any Republican To go 70
the polls and vote against StimsOn in the
foolish belief that in some mysterious
WAY he Is doing a service 10 President
Taft Mr.. Taft knows his own interests.
and is a better guide regarding them
than are any Of his pretended friends
who are advising Republican defeat In
this state. ANY Republican who believes
that in voting against Mr.. StimsOn he IS
doing Mr.. Taft no disservice does so in
the face Of Mr.. Taft's clear warning 10
the contrary. Moreover, he viii see with
chagrin those who pretend now TO he so
concerned about Mr.. Taft interpreting
his vote as a rebuke to Mr.. Taft and rs
an indication Of the widespread dis
satisfaction with the national admins
'tration"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
4 4mHSenents.

ACADEMY oF MT-SfC-s:Is-Fabio Romani
Al.HANBR A. -S-Nouoeyllle-
AMERICAN s-S-Naudevfile
ASrOTs a-aA-s .ett-Tfe Girl in tle TAXI.
T-I.KSCC-2.ep p-S .S0--The Concert
FzIJOI- aa-S -2sl--7She other Fellow
FRoADwAT eII-S.Is-JudY Forgot
CASINO. is Ii KIe came from Milwaukee
cTRCI.E-s-1s-s.15-Al Alias Jimmy Valentine
CITY THEATRE 2.is-s;ls-The Lily
-OLONlAL--2-s-Na Nauoevile-
COMEDY -2.se-ss3e-The cub.
.-E2TT'FsRE0%@ s..a-s. ..s1--rre CN7n,unute-s.
pAIY-S-e sos :2N-Rahv Mine.
ENPTRE-2:I5-s smith 49,
GAIETY- TY-e-l5-s-15-Get Rich Quick W2liins
GARDEN -e.Ts-s.Is-The Rosary.
tfARRICH--2 -1s--s .ee-Rafhes
HkCKFTT -Is-s -e0-Mother.
HAMMERSTEIN' = 2-s-l5-N audeEiiie- -.
HERALD -2:I5-s-I5-Tillie' NIGH
FFTPTS1RcNF- She International Cup
Ballet of NisEara-The Earthquake
Il -DSyDN- 2.15-S 10 The Ilererters.
IRVING PI.ACE-S f5-Tper TlastefhinaeT
JOE wEBER s-2:ls-e-ls-All1a "here A'
KNICKERBOcKER-2 -S-The Scarlet Pinper-
7TTsF,Fs7~y-a-75-S S.r--T7,e country Boy
LYCET-M- c.3O-s Electricity.
LYRIC 2-1S-S Is Madame TrouhadoEr-
MAJESTIC .sO---ha T5lun fsira-
MANH ATTAIN OPERA H0USH--2;i" ;i"-e'lS-
Hans the Flute PlaTer- 80 49,
NANINE ELLIOTT s. .5o-s -&o-The Gam
TAzIMovA,s- -e:15-s s.ao-Nr. Preedy and The
NEW AMSTERDAM -2.r5 - s.15 - Madame
NEw THEATRE - $50 - Merry Wives Of
NEW YoRE,-..I5-s.Ia -NauEhsv Marietta
TT-PI- -RT.IC- -2.I5-S II -Rebecca q Sunnybrook
-. NTCHoI.As RINK-Ice skating.
EATr.AC-Tr-S ,a-rs-s -Ta-tzeftinE p Polish.
WEST ENp-2 :15-s.15- a Man World.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
TOTE FOR THE P4RK.

Concerning some Of the results of to-
days election there is uncertainty. but
concerning one of them there should he
no doubt whatever Candidates for po-
litical office viii he supported and on
nosed. and until the votes are counted
the success Of no one will positively
assured But the support Of every voter,
regardless of party, should he given 70
the referendum authorizing the issuance
of state bonds to the amount of s..
100000 for the great interstate park
comprising the Palisades and the west
ern Highlands Of the Hudson
If IL were proposed to make this dp-
preparation 10 stand alone for the crea-
ton of that park we should still advise
affirmative action. But that is not the
case. This grant is merely 10 meet a
still larger grant which has already been
made Public spirited individuals have
given 10 the state more than S2,WO.pOO,
in cash and lands. and the State Of New
Jersey has contributed 100000 from its
treasury. New York is thus asked 70
give q smaller sum than has already
been given 10 II 1utSt blIltl rAAL7g III
Guiding the New Jersey grant. have.
however. all been made upon the cendl-
tion that New York makes the -appro-
priation which is TO he authorized by to-
DAVIS vote If that authorization should
he withheld. those great gifts, quite un-
precedented for such a purpose, would he
forfeited.
We cannot permit ourselves 20 suppose
for a moment that such a thing is posi-
bic as the refusal Of the grant. But we
would urge every voter TO mark his bal
lot affirmatiyely for that grant III order
10 make the vote for il as large as
possibie and thus show the widespread
appreciation of the scheme and Of the
private munificence which has made 1t
possibIe. However else the ballots may
be marked III other respects, every one
should he marked in favor Of the So
100000 bond issue for the Interstate
Park
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THE CITY's ART COLLECTION
A Metropolitan Museum Founder
Offers Some Suggestions.
1itnr of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 7 note YOUR editorial of to-day on
''The Museum Directorship-" Perhaps YOU
will permit a few remarks on the subject
from one Of the fast dwindling original
members of the museum and who took an
active part in the foundatiOnal work for It's
esta blishment-
In letter of mine. published last Janu-
ary, I called attention TO the 'reposetu
atmosphere of the Boston Museum rs
compared with the somewhat confused dis
play Of the New York museum numerous
collections Every one at all Informed as
TO the important share our new Metropou-
tan director. Mr.. Robinson. had IN the ad-
nirabIe work of the special committee N
charge of the proper adjustment OF the
Boston Museums collections must feel that
our museum will certainly be much the
gamer by similar services from him
But will the new director favor Sir Pur-
don CIarke's insistenCe that American
art TshouId bel as Hospitality received at
,be museum as any other" and will he give
fue consideration 10 each Including, Q. g.
arebi+ec+r1reI Of the many departments IN
the museum, never sighting or exalting
single one OF them? And will Mr. Roolh-
son also prove to those who personally re-
call and who remain faithful TO the Metro
uolftan Museum aims when, forty years
ago. II was conceived and organized that
ne is not only fGciIc priHceps in archRolosi-
cal detail and adjustment, hut that his ac-
oliaintance with art history Is fun and pre-
else enough and his outlook sufficiently eX-
tended to make him realize that IL the
museums selected treasures continue 10
increase with the same extraordinary
rapiditv'' as hitherto lit viii not be long
before the Metropolitan is the equal ire
ferriug 70 its acquisitiOnsl of any European
museum, save as regards those outstanu-
ing masterpieces of certain schools which
caa never be found again in the market :
II Mr.. Robinson shows continuous en-
cheney as regards these several points. all
art lovers will wish him long life and good
health as director Of the Metropolitan Mt
scum and uninterrupted good luck IN deal
ing with such trustees as those who, IN
the mast. have-thoUgh by no means al
wavs infallfbIe-served the museum and
their community with zeal and gen
erosity never surpassed. so far as my
observation and reading go in the history
of the fine arts. A. !. BLOOR,
Stonington. Conn. Nov. ?. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THE CONDUCT or JURIEs.

The United States Supreme Court fol
lows or confirms the recent Judgment OF
q court in this city concerning the con
duct of jurors during a trial 1t holds
in effect that il is not Indispensable to
the ends of Justice that they shall ne
hprmpticallv immured and deprived Of
intercourse with their fellows and OF
knowledge of the general progress Of the
world The special point determined by
the court was that il was not necessary
for the Jury 10 he removed and excluded
from the courtroom during the making
of arguments concerning the admiSsitll-
ity Of certain testimony. But if they are
permitted 10 hear that, it may we'll he
contended that they are privileged to
hear anything.
These advanced and liberal views con
cerning the conduct and treatment of
jurors will widely appeal to the prac-
ticaI common sense of the people and of
the legal profession. and their adoption
in court practice viii go far toward re-
moving what has become a serious and
iucrea sing reprOach TO the jury system
There has been by far TOO great an in
clinatiOn to exclude from jury duty as
unfit all men who read the papers and
talk about salient topics Of the days
news and have sufficient mental activity
and assertion TO think about what they
have read. and 10 commit the issues Of
trial. especially when life and death are
involved. 10 only those who are ignorant
Of or Indifferent 10 the things which con
Germ their fellow men. and also, after
dozen such mental blanks have been dis
covered and placed in the box. 10 treat
them substantially as feiOnS, or at least
rs men suspected Of DurpOsed felony.
II surely seems more rational 10 hold
as iurists are now more and more com
ing to do. that men who are not in
formed OF and interested in current
events are not the best fitted 80 judge
the merits of those events. and that men
who are not to he trusted 10 he honest
when they are unreStTained give no Ger
tain assurance Of impeccable integrity
when they are i'm confinement. Justice
Holmes adds the pertinent and pregnant
suggestion that jurors who are fit to
serve ought To no able 10 do what n
Judge does. AT least in keeping their
minds free from prejudice. The Judge
hears the arguments concerning dis
puted testimony, he reads the papers.
and he mingles and converses freely
with his fellow men. The jurors ought
10 he able 10 do the same and vet to
weigh the testimony impartially and 10
givr an honest verdict And it is to be
lots LagFTvaI
would generally command more respect
and confidence than many which are
now given
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

TBv Telegraph 10 The I-1oune
Newuort. Nov Mrs Emile BruErli-r7
and her son. Louis Brusuiers. closed there
season to-day and departed FOR New Aorl
for the winter
Nh and Mrs ?. g. d-FIouIsvflle have -
turned to New York. after inspecting thsi-
estate here
Mr.. and Mrs. ; ?. Coogan and family
viii close their season iu1mefliarelT AFTER
Thanksgiving
Mrs John Nicholas Brown has returned
from New YORK. with her brother, D. ls
Roy Dresser
General and Mrs = Fred Person have
returned 70 New York closing their nome
here
Miss Rose T. GsrosvenOr has gone 70 N~~
York 70 visit her sister. Mrs Dudley Davis
F-Ib-idge T. gerry. 8IrS- Whitney Warrr-,
and Mrs David King of New York, are
registered AZ the Nuenchinger kiDS ro.-
taSe
Captain Rudolph Adlsrcrau. Of England.
and Mrs. AdIercrou formerly Miss tiesre-
Bancroft are spending portion ~ t1s.-
honeymoon here,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
- n. Tribnns Rureaa.I J


washington. Nov THE President its-
tened to reports on political conditions from
the Attorney General the Secretary Of
Agriculture and the Secretary 0f Commerce
and Labor. all Of whom delivered campaign
speeches last week-
President Taft TODAY presented a medal
of honor to Lieutenant Gordon Johnston.
~ the 7th United States cavalry. for his
bravery and gallantry on Mount Dajo. Jolo.
Philippine Islands. in 1906. 1T gives me the
greatest pleasure. acting as commander IN
chief Of the army said tho President. con
rIrdiug a brief speech. ''to present TO YOU
tbat evidence which lou viii carry on your
breast until you die AMI hand TO YOUR chill
d-en after you-a medal Of honor Of the
United States army
Thomas J. -Brisu. Ambassador to Japan,
who is in the United States on leave Of ao-
sanre paid his respects to President Taft
The President declined the invitation OF
Professor y. 3. Johnson. Of Rock Hi.
< C.. to attend the annual meeting OF the
Southern Educational Association at chat
tanooga. Tenn. December 2 to %
President Taft accompanied by Miss
Heron, sister Of Mrs Taft Secretary
Norton. John HAYS Hammond. Captain
Butt ara several neWSpdpet AitD'--
Washington this afternoon for Ctncinnau
where he will vote tomorrow The Presl-
dent will no in cincinnati for SIX hours
NIr Hammond VINO was reported ill 10"
DAYS ago but who is in the best OF heaiei'
left the President at Baltimore to take
train for Gloucester Mass Miss Heron
who has been the guest Of President aIu
Mrs Taft since their return from Beverly
will remain in Cincinnati
The President. accompanied by MS
brother. G. p Taft Secretary Norton Cap
tain Butt and captain Palmer VIII ieaV'
Washington on Wednesday for Charleston
where they will board the hattleshlp Ten
nessee on Thursday for Panama
Mrs Taft will not accompany the fTesr
dent on his trip 70 Panama but WI! reri'ali
AZ the White House with her daughter
Miss Helen Taft Mrs Taft IS 1T eXceiieh
health. and decided II was better 10 TeseTV'
her strengtr for the winter season
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THE T4LK OF THE D4T.

11-ba,, ,1e history Of the Sttmson-DiX cam
-, is written there will probably be no
,,,o,,,,or made of the debate which took
nlaca in a small boys club last week on the
+oric- Resolved. that the Repuoilcah
.i,l,at should be elected" = little lad VINO
sc on the negative side, in pratsinE the
c,rdidate said. 1T doesn't matter what
+b. other man did in having had men pun
,sbad orr candidate is the son of a great
minister. and besides, he had men shot
for DulIiug down the American flag. one
of the fond fathers who attended to hear
the debate. said: Fred must have taken
Dix's biography from Continental news
naper. that's the way they often tell facts
about Americans
Did YOU have any thrilling experiences
in the Alps. Nj. Pumpera
sOh yes Miss Plumper on one occa-
sion was forced TO act as the chauffeur
..Why not forbid marriage TO any one
whose income is less than $500 year,"
asks American Medicine in a discussion
az Restrictions on Marriage" in support
OF its position It cites the experience OF
Wurtemberg, which nearly century ago
made il illegal for any young man 10
marry before he was twenty-five or any
Young woman before she was eighteen, and
Young man M whatever age he wishes 70
marry, must show to the police and the
priest Of the commune where he resides
that he Is able and has the prospect to pro-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
G. A. R. COURT OF INQUIRY
VIII Investigate Charges Cir
culated Against Colonel McElroy.

Washington. Nov. John r Gilman.
commander in chief Of the Grand Army of
the Republic. to-day appointed the court
of inquiry requested by Past Senior Vice
Commander John McFlroy. of this city. 10
investigate charges which. Il il alleged.
were circulated against the latter at the
enCampmeut OF the Grand Army held at
Atlantic city in September The court.
which probably will sit here in December,
will he constituted as follows;
Judge Charles G. Burton. OF Nevada. Mo.
past commander in chief and former mem
ber of Congress: Judge Ell Torrence. Of
Minneapolis. past commander in CHIEF .
Henry NJ NevtUs. Of Redoank. y T.. past
commander in chief; Elisha n. Rhodes. of
Providence. past senior viCe-commander
J. Kent Hamilton. of Toledo past senior
yiCe-Commander.
At the Atlantic City enCampmeut Colonel
NcFIroy was a candidate for commander
in chief OF the Grand Army Of the RepUh-
lie but withdrew from the race because of
alleged scandaIous stories which ne said
were being circulated by his enemies to in
jure his candidacy, and requested that a
committee be appointed 10 inquire into the
allegations.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
FIELD DAY At WELLESLEY
Blue w" Awarded 70 % Students
Class Championship in Doubt.

WELLESLEY Mass. Nov. "A 1lua w
-he college athletic insignia was awarded
tvverty-uiue students a. Wellesley college
az the close Of the annual fan raid dav ro-
dav. Because or two ties for SECOND u.5r-.
the class championship. for which onfv tna
three upper classes compete. IS srI.i 1
doubt At present the Junior class. ''l-
leads with - points 1911 IS second. with $
points and ,9fS third. with = points iu
hockey and tennis reprs~sutatiy~~ 'f ''t.
and 1915 risd Tor second pltre. and should
1911 win both events they vouiJ defeat rHe
juniors FOR tire school champiouShlr The
seniors won the risht-oaretl rowing RAGS
AmonS those to whom the "N Mas
awarded were the following.
Basketball Mary r.. GUERNSEY. -. Mont
clair y j. Elizabeth p AHcrtElIr. ~.
Chicago. Marjorie Cov~o, re. w 0rces ter
Mass.
lIockey-Fessi, e. IIavs 'i FIsaSant-
Vile y Y Gertrude p tsJEs- 'i. "a tr.c~-
ter Mass Norma l.leocrmau. Il.
troit. Agnes r. Andrews. - 'lef -lt'",
Nav A X G0rham. L. New York LIZA
beth T. Brown 49, Phladalpuia. Helen n
smith rs. Philadelphia.
Running GLADYS IT. Earle. D~S r'ttint--
M. BerDicr T. Bailey. r., ~prin- .r'o'
Mass christine r. chapman. ~, Sp'in-
Tennis Agnes Roche. ~. East s'rsr=--
y J. and Martha Charles. j. fl'a'
Stuu III
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
a MINORITY PROBLEM.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent James ?, Nor
ton ir.. i'm your columns to-day deals with
the danger of Intellectual or credal dogma
as it has been dealt with by very aote
minority thousands of times What L de-
sire 10 point out Is that this same able
minority have not, as a rule. followed up
the advantages their intellectual freedom
offered and continues 10 offer.
Emerson. after resigning from the Uni
tartan ministry. wrote. Greed is a disease
of the intellect prayer a disease Of the
will The able minority have given up
creeds. but they still pray. which indicates
that their intelIects are full. but their wills
are not. They have faith in their new po-
sition. but lack fidelity to the greater re
sponsibilities that II imposes. NJ idea is
that until their fidelity matches their faith
they viii remain in the minority and will
not convince the majority that they are
right intellectually, which I for one know
them to be
HAROLD HOW ARD sHAFTER.
New York Nov. .. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
TFE OBJECTS N VIEW JERSEY.

JHE OBJECTS N AEW JERNET.
The State Of New Jersey ought to-day
80 be kept where ii belongs and where
II has 81 long been. i'm the Republican
column. II deserves to be kept there be
cause of The record Of achievements for
the public welfare during the fifteen
years of Republican control. All the
great measures Of reform which have
lifted the state out Of the rear ranks
and have placed il in the foremost rank
or progressive and enlightened common
wealrhs have been the work Of the Re-
publican party. Court reform. taxation
reform. school reform. BALLOT reform.
primary election reform civil service
reform. control Of corpora tions. employ
ers' liability for injuries to vorkmen,
control of the liquor traffic-these and
aH other achievements for the common
good have been Republican achieve
mentS.
The Republican party deserves Ia win.
also. because Of the high character and
ability Of its candidate for Governor, and
of the personality Of the several candi-
dates from among whom the next United
States Senator is 80 be chosen. No more
worthy candidate than Vivian NJ Lewis
has been placed in nomination by either
party for many years. As for the Sena-
torship which depends upon the result
oI the legislative elections. it may conf
IDENTITY be said that any one Of seyera!
Republican candidates who are most in
evidence would be regarded with general
satisfaction by the people Of the state
4 Republican Governor and a Republi-
can Legislature should he assured TO
New Jersey by to-days polling
In three important municipalities Es-
sex County. Newark and East Orange
an important non-pOlitical issue is pre-
sented 10 the voters upon which afiirma-
tive action ought 10 be taken. That Is.
the adoption at the merit system in the
civil service by applying 10 those mu-
inequalities the law which for more than
two years has been in successful opera
iion ia the state service. That law was
for time in force in Essex County and
Newark to the general Satisfa ction. but
1h. manner of IFS adoption was declared
IT, be technically unconstitutional and
r. was Withdrawn n is now proposed to
readopt h by an undoubtedly constitu-
tionAl method. and as both political par
ties stand fully committed to il in their
platforms and ia the utterances of their
governorship candidates IL ought 10 be
be well, however, for every voter not to
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

no thirst or aptitude for stuo2 tbav
kept down to the grinds1ohe n ne ig-
became dull or Vicious. ds s,,stpm
norant The relentless forcipe do~
was abandoned for that reason an NO,
the voIrnrster who cannot or
absorb an education is at least not - -
fed. He cultivates certain exfra,'II,I, -,
tional alertness Of mind WIN ,,r = nm
and baseball As for evening '" tho
English specialist is insisting niV n,
value of dancing as an educatlon" N
fiuence for dull pupils. The four" = =
finally. the only reprehenslpie o"I rob-
social rather than an educatiohal P,oG
lem. whose dangers confront 'n' a.
only when he becomes student -,
dependent seeker after higher II
on the threshold of life. Hered''S 'l,,
home training are of greater iIht'o' '''-'
here than teaching. 10
Dull pupils will he no brighter ~,
withholding of basebaIls and foo'pa IL
and evening balls. Gifted students anu -
dustriogIs ones are. we all agree tne "o'
ter for the relaxation they give, anu u''
willing ones will only get into nllsCn','
through their prescription. Iheit :
hope for even these. for they may p"se
upon neglected formal education d
practical trimming of their own FOR 'iiel'
life work. once they have left tuiiiS>
bovish and StudcntikOS behind theli
The German university nnn Is torswear
inc the beer mug His American COZ
1aague NAV soon abandon the ball that Is
LIQUID which. honestly speaking ne
abuses only rarely. To offset the de
spondency Of educators there are az
wavs the results of their work 10 iooN
TO- with hope Of the future. Cheer up
Mr.. Schaeffer. and thanks for your
epigram.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

made to levy duties for revenue only
without regard 10 differences in Amerl-
can and foreign wage standards. In
every state the Democracy mas peeh
hunting for some temporary appeal Ia
the electorate. neGIecting the normal
issue Of Democratic revision versus Re
nuhlican revision. II there is Demo
cratic victory to-day. nobody will know
what il signifies. for the party has run
away from its national leadership ana
is struggling in each state To gather IN
votes on any and every available pre-
text 4 Democratic vote to-day viii
mean 2 dozen different things in rs
many different commonwealths- Demo
cratic success can help the nation IN DO
way in solving national problems.