davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
CAUSE Of WRECK UNCERTAIN


Dss Molnes. ID, April i.--AEemberr
o. the state railroad commission
which Investigated the wreck ilear
MarshalltoEn, from which 81 deaths
sesnIted, viii assign several possible
sanses, but probably no one definitely
Testimony from various Witnesses
showed as conjscturai causes. 1 brok,
an raii. the condition Of the totlhad,
tie backward speed Of the loecrlo.
tires which was found TO BE- IS miles
4 hanr, and aBgasdinf fsile
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
WIZ HAVE ExHIBITIoN GAslIs


HalIey's comet win be visible To-
the naked eve before long ana 80 win
C: X. league baseball. The opening
date; May 1s, ID only six weeks away
(which means that Abilene's pill eat.
Eers, shoe lace gobblers and slab a.
fists win be drifting n from al parts
of the United States IA 4 couple q
IweeHs. y
| The local management is making
ARRANGEMENTS With the Lyons stste
league team for a couple exhibition
games for the early part of May. The
local high school team viii probably
HAYES chane 10 show UP the protea
sionals.
I'M an interview with Pres. g. A.
Case of The Abilene baseball asso-
citation this morning he said: "Abl-
Iene viii undoubtedly be proud Of ita
team this season. we have secured
players from all parts Of the United
States who have some fine records
attached to their pedlgrees. We
have received IA contracts from pitch
ers ID you SEQ We viii not be weak
on the mound. Eddie Ward, the fast
Abilene sold to Vernon
California. viii be returned 70 abb
lsne JAS he is not Quite fast enough
sor class A league baseball he then
sure win be- fast enough Tor class P
and that Il our rank. we have en-
gagged Umpire Hamlin to umpire our
exhibition games. The material we
have engaged for this season looks
IKE 4 pennant winning BUNCH
5sixty-three shares have been sold
1ut me local management would like
. have 40 shares taken before the
Ieason opens. 1t takes money and 9
yreat deal 81 It to support league
cam and the money paid to the play-
rs il practically all spent III Abilene.
It looks as though the
management ought not to have any
difficulty In dlsposing Of the remain-
NC seven shares. Fl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
VOTED 10 SUSTAIN
PAYNE TARIFF AW
All Of the insurgents Acted Wlih
Regulars.
FInht camh over Publicity FeatuFe ~
Corporation TAX Law- Nor
tIon 10 Repeal
Tarles. NJ

Washington, April 2--An oppcrtunlt,
| was given Republican members Of n.
Lhouse disaatisfied with the Payne-Al
Edrich tafiR to vote to repeal the acl
Iby the Democrats but they failed u
rise TO the occasion.
Not one Of the insurgent Republb
cans loudest IN condemnation Of the
| new tariff law went with the Demo
Gratis. All the Republicans. regular and
|insuraent, standpatters and progress
Eslyes. even those who voted against
the bili when 1t srht came before the
house On its passage, lined up behind
the law. giving II indOrssment by their
support.
s Fitzgerald Of New York sprung the
trap for the Republicans A fight was
ion over the publicity feature Of the
corporation tx law. The senate
amended the legislative. judicial and
executive appropriation BILL, carrying
100000 for this publicity of returns
.ofIthe corporations. 10 provide that the
president should be the cole iudge
whether another or I'll returns should
be made public and the conditions Al
tending that publicity.
The hunae committee changed this
amendment, reducing the appropriation
II $4,000. providing fOF 4 corps Of
clerks to fIe, and enter the corporation
returns under rules and regulations to
be prescribed BY the secretary Of the
the fled returns to be open
ID inspection only, on the order Of the
president.
!. N the parliamentary moves neces,
lafy to get this amendment adopted
Fitzgerald seized the opportunity 40
,ffer an amendment repeating tho en-
Ire tarifl law, ok which the corpora
ion TAI law II . part.
Speaker Cannon ruled the amend
neht out of order and Fitzgerald al
lealed from the decision OF the speak
II The carrying Of the appeal would
ave thrown his amendment before
he nouse. The Democrats had 116
nsmbeTs present. Had the 81 insur.
ents voted with them the Payne tariff /
at would have been repealed 70 far
: the house WAS concerned. But the
Insurgents took alarm and lined up
olidly with the regulars, giving them
yots Of $50. bT which the speakers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
RMtROAp MEN N CONVENTION
Thousands From an Rsrsa & ceantry-
Asesmble a Worcester. Msss., for
Three psy1' Meeting

Worcester Mans@ Apr. 2.-The art
general convention d railroad men Of
the unltaf elalea Carads and NsxIco
|orsnnf hArs today With receptions d
~ dsleEates a the varlods hsaa.
Quarters d the local organizations ana
open house lof ~ a the clubs nd
.ffdlet1ol loclstisE Naarlf ,ooe ssls.
talaI are pre1tnt Or On he ~. rs1
Ieaontlhg ne hrolhefhobda e e.
1lnemau, bratenen "a ffalansn and
he Order II n4ilfoad. Cae acEsfs
ne convention iaiis thf1s zsvA.
an1 lo-mofrop Vim b6 ne hlz dns. 1or
President Tan win ~ hers AID wifi
lbosk 10 Minutes On TIE failtoaa tass.
llon AmonS ether prominent apaN
AH d that meeting van - n
EsNpfH neE. IN John }. Mccoy. Ffas
cant W. 9. Bruwn 81 Is New Xsrk
Canlra Preslaehl charle Meaan 81
~ NV vcft New EfFta 4 nsrl.
itf4, prrriltni L1c|ns Tnslla e E1a
1onn a Etirt. sst a. 1sts IS
n|rIt,rt ~ IsIlftta
NJ delegates o re cttft3Ia m
|I|r.|I '.rS ~ 4 d s.
ta q 81 Ia1l, olI1s'1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

Washington, April 2--genator Will
Tim Warner visited the White House
ahs while there discussed With Presl-
dent Taft the fliing Or the vacancy
n the supreme court caused By the
death Of Justice Brewer. The senator
gained the impression that President
Tat viii not make the appointment
for aome weeks At least and also that
a. a open for suggestions and has
BY no means decided on his selection.
Senator Warner d q member Of the
senate COMMITTEES on Judiciary which
Wi pasS On The appointfhent end Tor
that reason h likely to Be consulted
again before an appointment Il made.
Ne made no recommendation
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
HERE IS THt PRlzt FlsA STORY
a onn Flsh Weighing &eo1 Pounds
Lnnfsf a Aesleen Win Aid
es Derrick

AFnieon. .Caisllaua. Ann a-By
vlreleW y Mcmillan q ID Ia
'iern. eealh Africa saa1i s.aoo
pqund sn aeh lpesee lsnburo 3 IN
niles e IBIS. port. TIE monster fnh
vas loest Ints the hsf hyishe isuhch
elsses 80 safely lsaess. with ihs aid
% ~ men ana 4 derrick. tflar a.
hours work 1he nan hBh generally
lahAblss ne waters around italy. hug
= fpw havs been found along lho south.
an calliaraiA ana Mexican rsaslaa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
SENATOR BILBO IS WITNESS
The Mississippi senate COMMITTEES
Heard she Hrlbed Senator Behind
Closed Doors

JaCknOn, Miss, April 2. senator Bill
DO, who charges that he was given 4
hrIbe ID vote for Omitted States sena'
tor Percy ii tha recent senatorial
deadlosk appeared II The senate for
erosn.aEamlnatlon The sessions are
executive
The Grand Jury has taken rece1s
until tuesday. Just before adjourn.
nent me proposal u ladsct senstor
HiIbu under TIE Law which makes the
bfIhs- slvef and The brlbstaker eauaIIy
guilty. Was again brought %. bnt 4
majority n he members refused to
vote for trvs bLll.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
NO settlement Of
COAL STRIKE SOON
Least Possible Tine h Illinois Is s.
Days
FlREMENANC PUMfMENTO STAY



Cht6akc. Arm !, WhiIs optimiati
reports ars etergwhere atatIne iIat Il
earIv rettIaneni N IA roal stgiks1 4
sure IL coma ths InlIIeations Az a.
| N Illinois n least II would "a insnos
slble u Come " Al arreen,ert insId,
81 Is davs.
During that dine however sher.
vii 30 70 skortaes q coal locally y
Tiara n aufIicant ehovs rro,,nd "a IA
| that long n leask The raIIrosds az
81 tnanufacturera nave supplIss ~
viii Iast for % Savs al more.
n fIllnois IA slin3sion 4 - uhcer,
tam that nsither fhe ouaraiors 10,
miners VIII foretell When 4 ssttlenent
Win ~ rasehed Thls Il hecsuss oi
the dispute a ID whether ths o5era,
tors "a miner1 sl,Iil nav the shot tIrsfs.
eThe stfife VIII never he settlsd
untIl fha operators arrea Il nav fbe
.rl.nt ans.s, = aaid seerstsrv panean
Mecr6nald ii nnrinrdeId
sThen taa sfFiIka vii nevar he let.
tIed !. said d I, pent. a tbe Illinoie,
lOnafatoFs, aaeoeis tion after hains kold
n M N rcIoBald,a Statement
\ NfacIl6nSId VIA has. hSen nraaidart
~ tlle nInefs IA, w past vear heca,,,ei
rsrratarv. vasterdav ma lain WalITer
laolr Nm nlaee ~ nrasldert No..
IDonald n. chairinan 81 the Joint scale
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

CIMM NIoIU1ul11. WheM
our bahy wns nsven
WesIl "a he broke out
with VIII We (hohihl
M 1t but which
0l1dnalf grew worse
Ne called ina doctor.
h 11l1 n va erlS1
|. 4 from that tina Vo
ioc.ord iii months
with lhlce h the bl.E
doc1ora u Atchlaon but
Ne only 81 worse, H|4
'aea hcld and h1ll|I
4ua cold sore 1hEI1
W. no end 70 lh1
N rlna ~ him w
Isnds g / lin mn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
KING MENELIk NAY &c LIvIAL


London. April 2--Doubt IL sun ox.
pressed N,ra fasarflna "a recent al
nounccNent from AZ AIs Aheda, thai
rslns 1rsntllk "a dead A di1peich fi1m
Rens as hat the sltfnni rgoncy d
"a retalpt Of adlicss from TIE A6yl,
Slnisa capital which inalll hat lAtIo
has been no change ln ~ moaarl1'n
condition
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

Beware Of Ointments for CatArrh that
Contain Mercury.
as mercury viii surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescription from reputable physi-
clans. as tie damage they will a. is
ten fold 10 the good you can posi- |y
derive from them. Halls Cafarfh
Cure, manufactured BY r. u Cheney
3 Co., Toledo. o.. contains no naer-
curry and is taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Chtarrh Cure be sure you est
the genuine, It Is taken Internally
aldtmgde IN Toledo, Ohio, By r. i.
Cheney r Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, Price 7sc. per
bottle.
Take Hairs Family Pills for cOnsti-
patton
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

chicaa smhanahf ROB
tfi p feaf1 Has sitep 4 Ertii o4t,
te1 last alsht whtn n npoesf.l u
4s Aaailolieu a Gesture Oh h|s dls.
etIefr e fte 1cE,h nsis oor. b
11l1 rl1st1 az itt recsnoa l..a
rI.ie1 irese1 H11r a a. fI1r
1.|rcns 8.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

n1l1IoIII7I n 1177F In71 what D
Ma n dep vel from ~ tina ~ to1F
no dl,1l18 Until ~ N11 c1ied -
hept - aN..4 AZ 1qn4 = ~ nls.|
cS'i ~ :. "a - z Z 49,, y. ~ r. "
fIq W. dId ncI N11 ~ ~ them unX
81 Nn1 cured. We t111 1r|I1|l b yer
and . hnI ~ - . Il would r1tuln hrI
II n1rrf E11 md I1-aIV 81 rE|1 y clear
"a MI = my could b ] ht11
CrIIcufn #NT save noUI ore eIEl1
NIIH ones nuI1IInn and aNo Their
r5rE books. lthr L1111n. ! 400 AitiA
l.1n g.. Aich'so1. ken's OF. ~ leQ9."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

WIOL6 70 Mfk. Fliklk~
ham and took Lydia
y. pinkhani'e Vege-
table Comp0und
and Liver Pills, and
am glad 10 say that
your medicines and
kind letters Of az
fectiopa have done
more for NE chan
anything else and 1
had the best phygl-
CLANS here 4 can
N NV work and rest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

Jefferson City. April John h
Green. for almost 20 years clerk d
the snpreme court Of Missouri. died
IL Denver, Col, whore be went seroE
y months agO ,foF biz health,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

Topaz kan. April 1Naig D.
Ban1lalt Nho hot I. ~ DaaltIil
TIRES atska anu. Wat 1eId 10 b q
SQUAD mltd 81 inty here ehe alIl
now have ID stand sria, or tht cr|na
Hs7 sntehton mAn Hhe h4d fa
efAaea " love ipr Daniels which A.
ca n1t fe prpcnie
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED


4 WnoxYilIe, Iowa. w. n I suffered WITH
pains low down Ia my right eide for D.
vtaf Or more and was 50 weak and nefs
VUns That I could not do my work /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
TTLESUFFERER.
FROMECzEMA
Grew Worse Ia SPITE Of six Months
OfAbIest Treatment Sleep Tef-
rlbIy Broken Face, Hold aid
Hands MassesOf DVsaaialHumsn
Al SINGLE SET or
CUTICURA CURED HIM

II fssI Il M duty 70 IL YOU know
with what snoo I have we'd re e, cptl.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
FURNISHINGS TOCOST $4,000
People of the City Are Asked TO Make
Enough Small Contributions TO Make
Up This Large Suna-Fraternal Orders
To Help

Do you want to give towel, a pillow
slip, bed sheet, a bed, a dresser or
rug or any one of the thousand and one
things that will be needed for the fur
nishing of the New Kenosha Hospital
If you do, notify Mrs James Cavanagh
the secretary of the Board of Directors
or M. G. Boerner, Assistant Cashier of
the First National Bank who is the
treasurer of the Association. With the
hospital rapidly nearing completion the
members of the Board of Directors of
the Association have taken up the i'm
portant matter of raising the money
needed for the furnishing of the Insti
tuition. 1t is estimated that it will take
in the neighborhood of $4,000 to pro-
vide the furnishings for the hospital
and it is expected that the rank and
file of the people Of Kenosha will fur
nisb this sum of money.
Wealthy people in the city have con-
tributed more than $50 600 toward the
institution up to the present time and
1t is now expected that the large num-
Der of people who have made no con-
tribution will send in their mites to aid
in furnishing the hospital. 1t is the
plan of the board Of directors to have
the furnishings uniform in every way
and to this end the people who desire
to help may contribute the money
which can be expended for the fur
nishings as dictated by the donor.
Twenty five cents will purchase towel
or pillow slip and a dollar will buy
sheet for one Of the beds in the
hospital
The Association desires these small
gifts. Several of the organizations in
the city have announced that they will
furnish complete rooms at the hospital
and this will require donations of from
1925 to 5000 according to the size Of
the rooms. 1t is thought that some
organization in the city will offer to
equip one of the operating rooms The
directors of the Hospital Association
will within few days begin to place
the contracts for the furnishings and
they hope that before that time there
will be steady stream Of silver and
gold into the treasury for this purpose.
Here is chance that the small giver
has to show his interest in the hospital.
Any gift will be acceptable to the
members Of the board and gifts of
twenty-five and fifty cents are especial
ly solicited. 1t is expected that the
new hospital building will be completed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
IN ANNUAL REUNION
Veterans of Civil War of Ra-
cine and Kenosha Counties
Meet at Union Grove
CONGRESSMAN COOPER THERE

Following the custom established a
number of years ago the veterans Of
the Civil War in Racine and Kenosha
counties met for their annual reunion
at Union Grove on Monday and repre-
sentatives from every post in the two
counties were present at the reunion
which despite the inclemency of the
weather proved to be one of the most
interesting gatherings of the veterans
ever held in the two counties. All of
the prominent officials of the various
posts were on hand for the reunion and
during the day many interesting little
gatherings were held at which the rep
resentatives of the various regiments
and companies in the great struggle
told again the stories of the Civil War.
The Kenosha delegation was one Of the
largest from any of the cities represent
ed. In addition to the large number
of members Of the Grand Army there
was large representation from the
members Of the Woman s Relief Corps
in the two counties and the members
of the corps spread a great basket din
ner at noon for the veterans and their
friends.
An interesting program was carried.
out during the day the principal
speeches being made by Col J. A Wat
trous of Milwaukee a great favorite
with the members of the Grand Army
in Wisconsin and by Congressman H.
A. Cooper of Racine. Congressman
Cooper paid a. great tribute to the mem
Dry of the men who lost their lives in
the great struggle and gave high
praise to the lofty citizenship of the
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Col. Wattrous recalled in
happy vein many incidents of the war
and told stories of the fighting quah-
ties of men who had been prominent in
the Kenosha- Racine county regiments.
During the day the Memorial roll was
read and this showed that quite num-
Der of the members of the association
had answered the last muster call dur
ing the year just closing.
The business meeting of the associa-
ton was held in the afternoon and q.
c. Lunn of Racine was named as Presi-
dent of the organization for the com
ing year. The commanders of the var
ious posts in the two counties will
serve as vice presidents and Charles A.
Leonard of Kenosha was named as sec
rotary and treasurer. The 1911 reunion
Of the veterans will be held at Ever
green Park and it will be in charge of
the Racine Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

the latter part of the year and I'll,
Board of Directors hone to have all ths
furnishings ready so as not to della,
the opening of the new Institution.
Mrs. James Cavanagh. Secretary o.
the Board of Directors has given on
the following list of articles which viii
be needed for the proper furnishing OF
the institution:
l table for bandage room.
parlor chairs.
l parlor table.
SO beds.
5 cribs.
43 mattresses.
8 crib mattresses.
1873 chairs.
SO tables.
81 dressers.
3 wardrobes.
5 chiffoniers.
8 davenports.
l roll desk.
l writing desk.
Z school desks.
4 wheel chairs.
II steamer chairs.
l6 hassocks.
4 book cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

Licenses have been issued for the
marriage of Anthony S. Pfarr and Lii
liam NJ. Sullivan; Paul T. Fehringer and
Edna Jackman and William E. Lind
bloom and Catherine Sorensen, all of
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

Little George Harrington, son of the
city clerk who was seriously burned
few days ago is recovering slowly. He
was able to be out Monday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

Mary McQuestion with the Frost
Mfg. Co., and Nettie Hartnell, Daisy
Balm, Ruth Tobin and Helen Mcnamara
with the Jeffrey Co. are the college of
Commerce pupils to take places within
the past few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Filbin spent
Sunday and Monday with friends and
relatives in Kenosha returning to their
home in Chicago Monday evening
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-17

mined than ever in thei! opposition TO
Speaker Cannon, to whose methods
they have given the name Cannon
ISM"
A number OF the insurgents have
given out statements recently of just
what they conceive their rights to be.
what their political principles are and
what they hope to accomplish by real
persistence Here is what Victor Muir
dock of Kansas thinks of the matter:
To-day there are 391 members of the
house. Only one of them, the speaker,
actually exercises the functions of rep
resentation. All power in the house
has been shifted from the membership
to the speaker. There is but one way
to give representation back to the
house. and that is by taking the power
which has been concentrated in the
speaker away from him.
"At present the speaker, Cannon. ex-
ercises, first. control over business;
second, control over recognition, and.
third, control over the votes of mem
bership. His control over business of
major Importance is exercised through
his membership on the committee on
rules, the committee which forces
measures through the house under clo-
ture-that is, without the right of
amendment or debate. 1t is proposed,
therefore, first, to put the speaker off
that committee. The speakers control
through recognition comes under the
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-17

III liOul VI " III
Sans big capitol long enough to shake
fist at the building and then shake
the dust of Washington from his feet
forever?
Ask any insurgent in congress these
questions and he will promptly reply
in the affirmative. for the ranks of the
Republican, who are so bitterly op-
posed to his methods have been
greatly strengthened in the past few
months. and they now feel pretty GER
tain that they are to have new pre-
siding officer.
Be that rs it may. 1t would seem
as If one Of the greatest questions be-
fore the country today is the insurgent
move in the house against its speaker.
The mutterings Of the past four or
five years became revolution on the
first day Of the extra session of con
gress, called by President Taft to re-
wise the tariff. On the very first day
Of the session twelve members voted
against Cannon as speaker. On the
same day thirty-one Republicans voted
against the adoption OF the rules of
the preceding congress and in opposi-
ton TO the general Republican vote of
the house.
The following is n list of men who
are against the old system in the
| house among the Republicans as re-
fiected in votes. 1t is said there will
be more the first opportunity there is
to express it: William J. Cary. Wis
consin: Henry A. Cooper. Wisconsin; ;
Charles r. Davis. Minnesota; John j.
| ESch Wisconsin,: Charles n. Fowler
New Jersey; Augustus P. Gardner,
Massachusetts; James W. Good. Iowa {;
AISLE J. Gronna. North Dakota: Gilbert
n Haugen, Iowa: Everis a. Hayes,
California: Edmund II. Hlnshaw. Ne
braska; Davis A. Hollinsworth, Ohio;
Elbert FL. Hubbard. Iowa; Adna r.
Johnson, Ohio: n. Z. Kendall, Iowa
Moses p Kincaid. Nebraska; Arthur
w Kopp. Wisconsin: Irvine L. Len
root, Winconsin; Charles \. Lindbergh.
Minnesota; William &. Lowering. Mas
sachusetts; E. ii. Madison. Kansas: L,
A. Morse. wisconsin,; Victor Murdoch.
Kansas; John NJ. Nelson, Wisconsin;
George w. Norris. Nebraska; Charles
E. Pickett. Iowa: Miles Poindexter
Washington; Halvor Steenerson. Min
nesota; Andrew j. Volstead. Minneso-
ia; Frank p. Woods. Iowa.
Since the adjournment of the tariff
session the insurgent movement has
gained considerably in strength. ac-
cording to reports. and the opening OF
the regular session found the group
of member insurgents in the house
more strongly united and more deter