davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-25
ABERDEEN BRANCH

+ !. /. /. X !. !. + !. i. !. !. 1. i. :.
\ c. S. Knodle who has been day op.
orator at Blackfoot, has been giver
the position of Short Line agent al
Pingree, and he has been warming
the new depot and residence.
George Francisco was up from Alb
erdeen Saturday.
d. F. Keeler left the first of the
week for swing round the circlaito
visit his children at LivingstoHSP Port
land and Twin Falls. Hesexpects to
be gone for the winter orsfhost of it.
The new depot at Sterling is now
occupied and you can walk up to the
'window and spend money for. tickets
kilograms, freight and express.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-25

: RIVERSIDE +
. + l. !. + !. !. /. !. + 1. 4 J. ]. !

Among the conference and fail
visitors from this part we're, Mr.. anG
Mrs. John w. Bitton, Mrs. C, s
Dalton, w. B. Williams, and E. L.
Scott.
Mrs. Fred PROFITS is spending 6
few weeks visiting relatives in Utah
w. A. Bunot is having some re.
pairing done on the interior of his
residence.
/ Farmers here are very busy get
ting up their potatoes and beets. hir-
ed help being very scarce.
w. A. Killian is building an addit-
fon on his house.
h Mr.. U. F. Campbell and family
visited relatives in Salt Lake Ogden,
and Preston, returning last week.
Earl Wintle left Sunday for Rex
burg where he will attend school
again this winter.
! Miss ZGda Smith who has spent
the past three years in Provo at the
school of that place, will spend the
winter at Rexburg.
4 The little bird tells us that two of
our popular young ladies are making
preparations for wedding about
holiday time. Can you guess?
+ U. F. Campbell the local contract
or is hard at work on the Roxford
school house.
4 The M l. Association started Sum
day night with Mrs. Christie Bing-
ham as superintendent of Y. l.. and
and Geo. l.. Wintle Supt. of Y. M.
A. e. Wilson made business trip
10 Idaho Falls, Rexburg and st. An
thony last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-25
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

The case of Ainsworth VS.. P. w
Harding for title to some farm prop
try in eastern Idaho went up to the
supreme court and was decided this
week in favor of the plaintiffs The
case has been in litigation a lone
time and the Ainsworths set up the
complaint that Harding was acting
as an attorney for them and that Ger.
tain property obtained by tedious
process that made it pass to him
first was kept by him and he refused
to deed it to them. Mr.. Harding &
defense was that their original claim
upon the property was SO far forfeit
ed by failure to keep the taxes paid
that it was a question whether 1t
could be recovered at all. They pro-
posed selling him their rights and
he could handle it along with some
similar claims he was trying out for
himself. He finally accepted their
proposition and took over their rights
and finally obtained title. Then
the Anisworths started the suit to
recover from him and they lost in
the district court but won in the
higher court.
Fleming VS.. Ashton
r. G. Fleming has brought suit
against Mrs. Emma Ashton for $3.50
commission on real estate trans
action.
Suit for Divorce.
Hilma Johnson has sued for div
from !" 1,o
they were married in 1898, have 5
children ranging from 2 to 13 years
old, that they have about $4,000
worth of property situated in section
2S and 33 of tp. 2 south, range 36
east. She says in her complaint that
her husband has been insolent and
abusive to her since about the time
Of the coming of their first child,
and she can bear it no longer. She
asks the court to divide the prop
erty and award her the custody of
the children.
G. s. Beebe Is her attorney.
Marriage Licenses.
Oct % Jessie Brinker, Andrew
Quigley, Minerva Campbell, A. J.
Daniels.
improvements
James Cameron the mason and
cement worker is engaged with a.
force of men painting the outside
walls of the court house.
Drunk and Disorderly
Several drunks have been run in
the latest being an Indian named
Fred Fisher He was wild and rio
tous and had been drinking lemon
extract. He kept repeating "The
Lord will look out for me-"
A Bad Jap.
A Jap named Iedgami assaulted
the Jap foreman Kanzo Nishida
where the gang was working on a |
Sugar farm, and will have his hear
ing to-day
Herder Fined 5000.
A sheep herder named Frank
was fined 5000 for al
lowing other sheep than those be-
longing to his band to pass corral
leaving them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-25
HOTEL CHANGED HANDS.

Mrs. S. X. Simons has bought out
the interest of Mrs. Jack Dunn in the
Commercial Hotel and Mrs. Dunn
and her daughter have gone to Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Simons has mad the active
management of the business for a
couple of years and with some modi-
fications which she thinks will be
for the improvement of the service
she will go on with it as usual.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-25
MARTIN-HEGAN WEDDING

Miss Cloral Martin and Walter
Hogan were married at Pocatello on
Wednesday.
The bride has been in Blackfoot
for some time and is we'll known
here They left Pocatello for her
home In South Dakota.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-25
CHAPMAN ON THE STUMP

w. Orr Chapman the boy orator
of the Blackfeet, has gone into north
Idaho to expound the principles of
Democracy and add to the ranks of
the unterrified and the Bull Moose.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-25

Mrs. James Nygard of Burley is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Watson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-25
w. G. t. U. ANNOUNCEMENT.

Rev. E. J. Herwig of the Anti
Saloon League of Idaho will
|speak at the Isis Theatre Sunday
evening, October 81. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-25
The Family Mans
Hardest Problem

and at the same time the most
important one Is the building Of
a suitable home. So much de.
pends on the environment Of
]. the children that every pre-
caution should be taken for
their comfort and health. Sun
light and fresh air In the home
is neccssary-uniform temper
ature and humidity is also
necessary. These things and
mary more have come down to
us through generations gen.
erations when the home was
the making Of our Nation and
the material used IN most Of
those homes was good Ameri-
can wood-sometimes crudely
cut, but always gives the pre-
. ference because of its fitness to
health and comforts.
Our yard today contains the
same kind of lumber, but more
perfectly cut and finished so
that the work required Of the
carpenters has been reduced to
the minimum. We want to
show 1t to you and explain
how you can use 1t profitably.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
The Big Circus

Combining features OF the ORR
ent and occident, the Young Buff
falo Wild West and Col. Cummins'
Far East, which will exhibit in
Marshall, Thursday afternoon and
night, September 20, makes an es-
pecial appeal to the faded amuse-
ment lover In quest OF something
new, meritorious and out OF the
ordinary. The thrilling adventur-
es OF the romatic, rugged people
OF the far west, In their daring
games, sports, past times and rcck
less horsemanship, combined with
the semi-barbaric denizens OF the
far east, furnishes an entertain
ment so unique and fascinating, Il
Is said, that the most blase amuse
ment patron will find 1t well
worth while. Representatives
from many tribes of North Amer
lean Indians, COW boys, COW girls,
bronco busters, rough riders, va
queros, lasso manipulators, marks
men and markswomen of ~internat-
ional repute, together with Cinga-
lese, Tartars, Arabs, Maoris, Aus
tralian bushmen, buck jumpers,
boomerang throwers, bull whip
manipulators; Beers, Turks, Hin
dus, Egyptians, East Indians, Jap
anese, Russian Cossacks and whirl
wind dancers, vieing with each
other for supremacy In their ma
tive sports, exploits, horseman-
ship and dare-deviltry. The ample
arena is transformed into averi-
table riot of action ; a KALEIDOSCOPE
lie panorama OF color; a seething
mass OF humanity--the melting pot
OF the worlds most interesting,
strange, romantic and fascinating
people.
Camels, dromedaries, elephants,
long-horned cattle from Iceland
and genuine Arabian stations,
decked out In gorgeous regalia,
trappings and requirements, rid
den by native Indian princes, gem
uine Arabs, Cingalese and other Tar
eastern representatives. presents a
picture Of Oriental splendor, It Is
said the like OF which has never
been seen in this country before.
A big street parade will be giy-
en- on the morning OF the exhibit
ton, In which all the artists, per-
formers, Indians, COW boys, COW
girls and Far Eastern people will
take part. This pageant is said to
be the most novel, ever given With
q tented exhibition.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
GRAND PASS

Those who accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Owens and Mrs. Nc
Clure and family Tuesday eveaing
when they came on the sad mis-
sion of bringing their little one
here for burial we're Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Owens, of Sedlaia, Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. p. Owens, st. Louis, Mrs. T.
Love, Jefferson City; Mrs. q. s.
Hayden, Jefferson City, Mrs. Crum
ley, Charley Riley, Boonville and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mcclure, Nelson.
Mrs. w. Fowler and children re-
turned to their home In Kansas
City Wednesday.
The little son Harlem, OF Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Fales accidently fell off OF
n porch Sunday, although he is
not seriously hurt he hasn't been
able to walk since.
The Baptist Association viii h
convened here the 18th and 10 was
largely attended. over so preach
ers and delegates were here. All
the services were enjoyed. Dinner
and supper each day was served
In the church yard.
Tuesday morning as Mrs. q. Nc
Clure was stepping from the sta
ton here to the passenger train
enroute to Marshall she accident
~ fell and injured one OF her
ankles so that she had to be
carried back to her home. The
station is being repaired, hence
the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Goodhue OF Kan
sas City are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jeffres OF Mel
son and Harry Smith OF Kansas
City visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. A,
Jones recently also Miss Vanars-
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demoss and Misses
JAMIE and Sylvia spent last week
visiting her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. J. carp near Auivilie.
Charles Demoss took charge OF
his school near Marshall last week.
This is his fifth year in the same
school.
Mrs. Ransberger of Sedalia was
a guest OF Mrs. Fannie Green this
week.
j. Price shipped five cars of
cattle to Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

Mrs. Joe johnson of Slater pass
ed through Marshall Thursday en-
route to Grand Pass to attend the
Baptist Association.
Mrs. T. 8. McCutchin Of Ridge
Prairie and Mrs. John Brummet Of
southeast OF twon we're shopping
in Marshall Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Ahlt Of Malta Bend
is visiting Mrs. Eston Murrell of
this city. Mrs. Ahlf is still nurs-
ing a sore foot caused by step
ing on a nail. |
Miss Essie Osborne returned
home Monday evening after a very
pleasant week spent at the home
OF Mrs. Will Shannon near Nelson.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

dren were shopping in Marshall on
Monday.
Miss Boatright, primary teacher
of Edwards publ, school visited
homefolks at Marshall Saturday
and Sunday.
The picnic given last Thursday
the members OF the German Luth-
eran church was a success in every
respect.
Grandma Spry who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Robt.
Raines, left last Sunday for a vis-
II with her son at Lexington.
Miss Cora Edwards spent the lat
ter part of last week with relative
at Grand Pass.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the funeral of Little Al
bert Hayden Owens Wednesday at
Grand Pass.
F. MI. and Ms will Fowler ard
family returned TO their home f.
Kansas City after a visit with rel
atives and friends arc nj here.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Wright was made sad last Sun
day by the death of their onl,
I child, Anna Laure.
Mrs. James Demoss our popu-
lar millinery Of Grand Pass, wish
es to inform her friends through
the columns o. this paper thai
che has received her fall stock OF
millinery goods. Watch for her
adv.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
AN EGG LAYING CONTEST AT THE STATE FAIR
UTILITY HENS WILL HAVE RACE TO FILL
THE NESTS--THE GREATEST POULTRY SH0
Kings and Queens Of the Poultry World viii Compete for the Liberal
Premiums for the Best Birds Raised in America and Competition Is
Open to the Word---T. E. ~Quisenbery Has Charge Of Contest.

souri's State Fair always has the
greatest poultry show at It's annual
Of state products.
EGG Laying Contest.
A great feature OF the Poultry Show
OF 1912 will be the Egg Laying Con-
test and II has already attracted the
attention OF Missouri poultry raisers.
The poultry fancier 10 chiefly inter
ested In birds showing good points
and high scoring qualities. but the
man on the farm Is interested In the
hen that lays eggs and keeps everiast-
ingly at II. and for that reason the
egg laying contest has been inaugural
ed for the purpose OF obtaining valu.
able information as to the best breeds
for utility purposes.
T. T.. Quisenberry. who has charge
OF the National Egg Laying Contest.
at Mountain Grove. Missouri. win be
In charge OF the egg laying contest
at the Missouri State Fair Poultry
Show. Arrangements have been COM
pleted to have twenty-five pens OF
hens In the contest, and they will be
given the same kind Of feed and simi-
lar attention in every respect. Trap
nests will be used and q record kept
Of each individual hen. The contest
will excite the greatest interest and
poultrymen may be tempted to wager
on the result much In the same man.
ner AZ they would hazard On the out
come OF q harness or running race.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
-HE POULTRY Show at the Mis-
souri, State Fair this year will

y jaw" 80 hat ~aNe
souri, State Fair this year win
be a great exhibition In itself.
Competition Is open TO the world and
the prize winning birds OF all the DIFF
ferent breeds from the best known
poultry yards in the United States
will be on exhibition and In competi-
ton for the large cash premiums
which have been offered by the Fair
Directors.
The thousands OF visitors TO the Mis-
souri, State Fair which is to be held
at Sedalia. Mo-, during the week com-
mencing September 2s and conclud-
ing on October 4. who are interested
In poultry will find the Poultry Show
one OF the greatest attractions OF the
annual exposition. The hundreds Of
different kinds OF fowl will be shown
In all the perfection OF intelligent and
scientific breeding.
The Poultry Building on the Mis-.
souri, State Fair grounds. used exclu-
sively for the exhibition OF poultry. is
recognized as the best structure Of Its
kind In the United States. II is fitted
up with hundreds OF stationary. SAM
tary coops. nearly all OF which are OF
the Empire pattern. uniform In size
and exceedingly we'll arranged. for ex.
hibition purposes. The bailding IL
well lighted and ventilated and ad-
mirably equipped for the care and
comfort Of the Kings and Queens Of
the poultry world.
The premiums offered are exceed
ingly liberal and attractive and are
offered chiefly for utility breeds OF
poultry. The "Huckster' 10 not made
welcome TO the Missouri Poultry
Show. which Is held exclusively for
the benefit Of genuine breeders. Mis-
souri, Is the leading poultry state IN
the Union and for that reason Mis-
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
BABCccK TESTER IS PRAISED
Invention Has Revolutionized Dairy.
lro ndustry-6uiletIn Issued
by WIsconsIon Station.

A fitting recognition OF DIR. Stephen
Moulton Babcock's services to the
dairy world through the invention OF
the milk tester bearing his name Is
found in a circular lately issued by
the Wisconsin experiment station. Its
title 10 "The Coming OF Age" Of the
Babcock Test, and II is written by
Dean Russell. In bulletin "a. issued
In 1890 by the same STATEN. the Bah.
cock test was given to the public. The
invention has so completely rcvolu'
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
NEW HOME

We are having cloudy weather
at this writing.
The ~protracted meeting at Elm
wood held by Rev., Alton, accom-
panied by c. o. Clark, chorister,
both OF Warrensburg closed Sum
day evening. The meeting was a
C there being eleven addi-
lions.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green are
visiting the laters parents ID. NJ.
Harris and family.
There will be an ice cream sup
per given at the New Home church
on Saturday night Sept. 81. 1919.
Every body is invited.
Miss Tillie Lemon OF Sedalia Is
visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Albert Beattie and children,
Mrs. Anna Larue and Walter were
all Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
c. N. Laughlin.
Miss Myrtle Ross went to Black
burn Monday to start In school
for the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Lemons and o George
and mother Mrs. A. K. Lemon
went to Kansas City the later part
Of last week.
Rufus Edwards and Miss Frances
Reager took dinner at d. M. Har-
ris' Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
BLACKBRN

Rev. Gabler, the new pastor Of
the German Evangelical church,
and family moved into the par
sonage Thursday. The members {
OF the church are glad to see the
family arrive,---The stork paid
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Neal
Saturday, September :, 1912 and
left a big boy.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
SWEET SPRINGS

Wednesday evening Sept. Is at
: o'clock n large number OF invit-
ed friends and relatives OF the con
tracing parties gathered prompt
ly to witness the marriage OF Miss
Birdie Alice Elsner to Mr.. Roger
@. Jones, ut the Presbyterian
church which was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. The col
ors used were pink and green
This popular young couple ere
attended by little Misses Mary
Louise Wall and Martha Wiley,
Masters Edwin Houston and j. c.
Hicklin as ribbon bearers. Messrs
Carl Pelot and John 0rear, Frank
Nelson and Lester Ford rs ushers.
Misses Mabel Evans, Adaline Nor
row, Jessie Bethany and Nan Cog
gin as bridesmaids. Mrs. Frank
Warren as matron OF honor and
little Miss Helen Hicklin as ring
bearer and Mr.. Houston Elsner MS
best Mr.. Elsner attended his
daughter to the altar where the
ceremony was performed by the
resident pastor Rev. J.. Z. wylie
In his usual impressive manner.
After the ceremony the invited
guests assembled at the Elsner
home where n splendid reception
was given. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
will occupy their new cottage bun
galow in the south part OF town
when they return from their we'd
ding trip.
Mr.. b. Gwinn died Saturday,
Sept. 18th at his home south OF
town. Mr.. Gwinn had not been
well for some time with ailments
incidental to old age. He had
been a resident OF the farm wher
he died for many years. He is
survived by his sons, DR.. Russell
Gwinn, OF Missoula, Mont, Hon.
James Gwinn OF st. Anthony Ida
no, and a daughter Mrs. @. r.
Bright. Mrs. Gwinn preceded him
In death by only a few months. In
terment was made at Salt Fork
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Bethany is at Lib
erty Female college where she will
take a special course In voice cul-
ture.
DIR. and Mrs. r. 8. Wilson OF
gainesville Texas, former resi-
dents OF Sweet Springs are visit
ing relatives and friends here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Hooker re-
turned Tuesday from a visit OF ten
days to their son Lon Hooker In
st. Louis.
The street fair was a success, de
spite the inclement weather on
Friday and Saturday. The dis
plays In each department would
have done credit to a state fair.
Miss Marguerite Binkley left on
Tuesday morning for Columbia,
where she will attend Christian
College this year.
VIM, Simrali will be a student at
the University this year. He left
Tuesday for Columbia.
Mas Fern Winston has entered
Central College at Lexington whei
she will continue. her study o!
music.
Elwyn Andrew left the first oil
the week for Columbia where he
will attend the University. Q
Mrs. Frank Warren who has
been a guest for several days al
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Elsner was joined Wednesday by
her husband who came to attend
the Elsner-Jones wedding.
Mrs. s. r. Mcconnell and neph-
ew Lester Ford OF Kansas city at
tended the wedding OF their cous-
In Roger Jones here Wednesday.
Will Hedger who has been in
Kansas ct work returned to. Leay.
enworth Sunday.
lI"I HI H -~------ l| .fI III. F
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
rHAvlu,s cHlcAoo a

/. Thaviu's Chicago band, the fnsst
musical organization In the middle
west. composed Of the most eminent
musicians In Europe and America. will
furnish the music during the week
Of the State Fair. There with be music
Of high order all the time. from MORN
ing to noon. from noon to evening,
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

Shropshire Rams For Sale TWO
Shropshire Rams, the good kind
One 3 years old, ore yeirlnG. Jno.
j. NcKeever, Mt Leonard, Mo.
Phone Bell 8 on 7ao Se~sh
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
Country WIthout Manufaetures.

Panama has practically no manu-
f~Actures. The principal exports =
bananas. coconnuts. hides and skins,
ivory. nuts. rubber and hardwood. OF
which the United States receives the
greater portion. More than half Of
the imports are furnished by the
United states and consist chiefly OF
fo~odstuifs. textiles and Hardware.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Robertson Of
Mt. Leonard were Ia Marshall
Wednesday.
Mrs. #. =. Rigney OF Shackelford
was . Marshall visitor wednes-
day.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
FiI,s the slll.

"A sentence with tho word expos
ure." the teacher demanded. and q
sturdy boy put up his hand. If you
fellows don't quit your grating III
exposure" be quoted srandiloqusntly
from the noted reform lecturer he had
heard.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
r GRAND PASS

A much needed rain reached this
part of the county Saturday and
Sunday. p
Ward Williams, wife and chill
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

WANTED-Young ladies to learn
millinery at Mrs. Ema N. Chaffee's
36tf.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

FOR Enthusiastically in Busi
ness college. Address Marshall Re
publican. II
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

WANTED Millinery apprentices
At Ema N. Chaffee'a. S6tf.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-03
SHORT CIRCUITED MOTOR.
Causes the Death of Electrician at
Chemical Works.

The Charleston Evening Post says
Joseph Bird, mechanic in the en-
ploy of the Virginia-Carolina Chemi-
cal Company, was electrocuted at the
Chicora plant of the corporation Mon
cay afternoon, his mortified fellow
workmen standing helplessly by and
seeing the fatal current pass through
his rigid body, unable to aid him in
the least One OF the motors Of
which Mr. Bird had charge at the
fertilizer plant, had 0ecome short
circuited unknown to the electrician,
and early Monday afternoon in the
course Of his duties he attempted to
turn & lever on the motor in question,
and as he touched it the full force
Of the current shot through his bod:
and he was unable to withdraw his
hand. The magnetic force Of the
drew him closer to the
charged machinery, and he was pow
erless while the powerful currents
passed through his body gradually
bringing Inconsistencies and finally
death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-03
GOOD ADVICE FROM CROKER.
Thinks Democrats VIII Lose II They
Continue to Quarrel.

"Get together" "Unless the Dem
ocrats work together, President Taft
will defeat them Something may
happen in day thxs will ruin all. :"
These are three OF the crisp SEN
tences that Richard Croker expressed
at New York upon his arrival from
Florida, where he had spent the win
ter. MT. Croker looks as we'll as
good health could make him and he
says he will sail for Ireland next
week He gave out formal state
ment. This is what he said in part:
THE Democratic outlook depends
very much on whether the leaders
adopt a harmonious policy. The fu-
ture is full Of uncertainty when you
consider the various factions which
are working against one another to
the harm OF the party Something
may happen in a day that will ruin
all.
''I can say one thing" continued
the former Tammany chief, "and
that is that unless the Democrats
change their present methods and
all work together, ,sident Taft
will defeat them. T. is no time
for disagreements and divisions"
y. Croker had nothing to say about
He is for harmony.