davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
OAK HILL, (Swanville.)

Mr.. Slower of Belfast has bought the Addi'
son Ryant place.
Mr.. James Webster is in X Knox doing some
stone work for Mr.. Herbert Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowden of Frankfort were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Harvey June 22nd.
Miss Ruth Hanley is at home from Belfast.
where she had been attending the High school
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toothaker of Northport
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z.
Peavey.
Mrs. James Wallace and Miss Nellie were
guests June 22nd of MIR. and Mrs. f. {.
Peavey.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Small and Misses Cora
and Ada Harvey of Belfast called on relatives
and friends here June 22nd.
One of our good sportsmen is Herman
Bachelor who has killed three woodchuchs
with one shot Who can neat that!
Mrs. W R. Peavey has returned home FRI m
Northport after two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs Albert Toothaker-
Miss Augusta Nickerson closed successful
term of school June 10th. The children car
ried out finely ARA ged program and a GEL
erous treat was enjoyed by all. Those not abb
sent during the term were Warren Seekins,
Oscar Webster, Frank Holmes, Cecil Holmes
and Viola Seekins.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
RID YOUR CHILDREN OF WORMS

You can change fretful, ill-tempered chill
dren into healthy, happy youngsters, by Kidding
them of worms. Tossing, rolling. grinding of
teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with
intense thirst, pains in the stomach and bow
els. feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms
shat indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer.
pleasant candy lozenge, expels the worms.
regulates the bowels, restores your children
to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin.
of Elgin. ILL.,, says: II have used Kickapoo
Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my
children of worms. l would not be without
it." Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail.
Price Csc. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,
Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
WINTERPORT.

Mr.. E. C. Bowden lost a valuable COW last
week.
Miss Luvie gibson went to Belfast June 21st
to visit friends.
Miss Cora Thomas of Camden is the guest
of Mrs. Minnie Arey.
About fifty members of Mizpah Lodge of
Rebekahs went to Monroe June 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dickey of Brooks were
the guests of Miss Emily Hall June 2lst.
Percy Campbell of Somerville, Mass, is Wis
iting his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Campbell.
Rev and Mrs Arthur j. Lockhart attended
the commencement exercises at Bucksport
Seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Morrill, of Monroe
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKen-
ney June 2lst.
Mrs Rena Grant of Worcester, Mass, has
returned home after spending a week with
friends in town.
Miss Harriet Moody and Miss Grace Thomp-
son have returned home from Patten, where
they had been teaching.
Miss Sophia B. Chase went to Bucksport
June 18th to attend the dedication of the new
building at the East Maine Conference Semi
nary.
Mr.. E. H. Emery of Sanford gave very in
teresting address June 22nd at the Methodist
church in the interests of the Christian Civic
League of Maine.
Mrs. C. F. Jose and daughter Louise of
South Portland arrived June 2lst and are oc-
cupying the house owned by Mrs. Jose's moth
er, Mrs. Henry Snow.
The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. P. c. George
June 18th. After the business of the meeting
was disposed of social hour was enjoyed.
Ice cream and assorted cake were served
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
WHITES CORNER, (Winterport.)

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Clements of Monroe visit
ed o Whitney and family, June 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. F l.. Palmer of Monroe were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Libby recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beane of Dixmont visited
their daughter, Mrs. Merton Haley, June 22nd.
Mrs E. NJ Chase of Hampden was a recent
guest OF friends and relatives in this vicinity
Miss Beatrice White of West Winter port
spent last week at the home of her uncle t.
A White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Croxford of Dixmont
were in ,own June 22nd in their new Ford car
calling on friends.
] W Jewett and Weber Bartlett were at
DiXmont Centre June 2lst to attend the meet
ng of North Star grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham and son
or ce of Monroe were dinner guests of r. |.
Cleme ITS and family, June 22nd
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
NORTH SEARSMONT.

Mr. and Mrs. Franz Colo spent June 22d
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rokes.
Mrs Nellie Fowles of West Appleton is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Annette Hunt.
Mr.. A. K Paul and friend, Mr. Cochran of
Boston, are spending a few days at Pauls
Ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. W S. Hunt spent June 21st and
22nd with their daughter Mrs. Warren Pitcher.
at Lincolnville Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Hills returned from Camden
June 2lst after visit with friends and attend
ing the graduation exercises of the Camden
High school,
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
COMFORTABLE old AGE
Now IS

Mrs. John NJ. Foster of Pittsfed. Maine.
says: "Mr. Foster has used 81 F. Atwood's
Medicine his never-faiing remedy for all
ills, for the last ten, might say twenty years,
and received much benefit from the use of it.
He is IS years old and l am So
If you begin to suffer from the effects of
time and Illness profit from the experience of
this worthy old couple. Take al. F." Atwood
Medicine before ii is too late, before disease
becomes too fixed to be easily corrected and
your health preserved
80 cents for a large bottle at all good stores,
or sample free by mail.
ii. r" MEDICINE co, Portland. Me.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
CENTER NONTV1LLE.

Conant Thompson of Searsport is at ". j..
Beams.
Harry Pearlnan, of Boston, in visiting Car
ney Shure,
Linwood Stevenson, of Portland, is here
visiting relatives.
George A. Palmer of Liberty was at W. j..
Beans June 22nd
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Biscoe went to
Northport June 2lst.
M r. Rogers has torn down his barn and is
putting up new one.
Lynwood Stevenson of Portland is visiting
relatives at the Center.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B Luce of Belfast were at
F. A. Luces June 22nd.
Eleven from this place attended Morrill,
Sunday school June 22nd.
Mrs. T. S. Erskine spent June 18th with her
friend Mrs Abbott in Knox
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butterfield of Law
renee, Mass, are at F. A. Luce's.
E. C. Bowler and family of Bethel were at
Mrs. Emma Cushman's June Goth
Mrs. E. L. Arno of Bethel is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs c. B. Cushman.
Mrs. E. O. Clement of Pttsfield is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Morse attended the
quarterly meeting in Halldale June 22nd.
Miss Dora Hartman Of Massachusetts is
the guest of her brother, E. C. Hartman.
G. A. Oxton and family were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Jones in Liberty June 22nd.
Misses Ruth and Airline Hodges of Winslow
are guests of Mrs. 7. S. Erskine and Mrs. P. A.
Clement.
Russell Smith of Boston and Edward Dris
coll, of AIlston, Mass, were recent guests of
7. H. Smith.
Charlie Carter came from Belfast in his auto
to spend few days with relatives and return
ed June 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Thompson with Sheriff
and Mrs. f. A, Cushman of Belfast were in
town June 18th.
S. E. Bowler and his daughter Miss Bea-
trice, of Palermo were at Mrs. Emma Cush
mans June 22nd.
Mr.. Russell Smith and Mr.. Edward Driscoll
of Boston are stopping at Mrs. Hudah Ram
says for a few weeks.
Miss Miriam Bartlett will be at home this
week and spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Bartlett.
Fred Allen has a dance at his hall every
Saturday evening. Last Saturday evening
the music was furnished by Mitchell's orches-
ira.
Mrs. Ramsay attended the graduating ex-
ercises of the M. C. l. at Pttsfeld. Her son
EN- bert who is a student there, accompanied
her home.
Saturday night, June 21st, was children's
night at the Grange hall. There was singing
and recitations by the children, treat Of
candy and nuts was served and dancing closed
the entertainment.
Mrs. Volney Thompson and her daughter.
Mrs. Samuel Gilpatrick and three children of
Danforth, will be home this week. Mrs.
Gipatrick and children will remain several
week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penson Clement and Mr..
homas Erskine went to Windsor, June 22nd
in their new auto and returning brought with
them their cousins. Misses Ruth and Airline
Hodges. for q weeks visit.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JULY g. 1913

Mrs. Anna Stephenson closed a successful
term of school here June Goth. The parents
were invited in and greatly enjoyed the ex-
ercises. A treat of confectionery was served
at the close by the teacher, who was presented
with some gifts by her pupils.
Morgan and Wood of the Boston Detective
Agency were in town last week looking for
party whom Deputy Sheriff McKechnie locat-
ed for them in the vicinity of Bangor. where
they at once went and captured the person,
who was Chester Allen. wanted by the State
of Vermont for criminal assault and desertion
of his r. F. D. lob
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
County Correspondence.
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Mrs. A. Twiss has moved back to her home
and her nephew, L. A. Fuller is caring for her.
Mrs. E. S. Adams has returned home from a
few days visit with her niece, Mrs. A. Pearson,
in Morrill,
Rev. E. A. Dinsow and wife Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Howes, Erva Conner and Mrs. J. @. Adams
attended the Montville Quarterly meeting in
Halldale June 21st and 22nd and report very
pleasant session,
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
BURNHAM.

Sidney Dodge was in Plttsfeld June 18th.
Mrs. Jennie Hoxie Smith is afflicted with the
shingles.
VIM. G. Foster left last week for Gettys =
burg, Pa.
Albert NcNelly is saving shingles at Susi's
saw mill.
Miss Dorothy Vose is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry Kinney.
Karl McKechnie is at home from the M. C. |,
for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gilmore spent June 22nd
in Augusta at Charles Purington's.
Prof E. S. Foster of York, Me- spent few
days last week with his father, VIM G. Foster
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. LIBBY and Harold motor
ed from Waterville TO Oscar Farringtons
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans and daughter Florence
of Guilford are visiting their son, Chas. Evans.
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen left Wednesday to
visit friends at Orr's Island, Portland and
Stonington.
Mrs Maude Baxter, who is in hospital in
Waterville, is gaining very fast, her friends
will be glad to hear.
Harding Bryant left June 2lst for Billerica.
Mass, to visit his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Harding, for several weeks.
Little Miss Rita Call had the misfortune to
fracture her arm at the elbow last week. At
this writing she is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Whooping cough is prevalent among the
children, most Of them having it very light
There is only one severe case that Of Kenneth
Kinney, who is having it very hard.
A number from this place attended com.
mencement at the M. c. l.. Pittsfeld. and two
young people from this place were in the
Allister.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
PROSPECT FERRY.

Fred Bowdoin called on friends in Sandy
point Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Littlefield and Miss Ellen Heagan
are visiting relatives in Bangor.
Edwin Batcheder of Frankfort visited rcla-
tves here recently for several days.
Mrs. j. A Pierce, Jr, and Mrs. M. B. Grant
OF Standpoint visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. d. Hartman, last week.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

Mrs Gwen Boody is at home on visit.
DR.. Jenness and family of Belfast called on
friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Maurice West recently presented her
husband with 2-pound baby girl.
Harry Hutchinson and his mother, Mrs Eliza
Hutchinson. enjoyed motor ride to Northport
recently.
Ezra A. Carpenter and wife and Elmer Rob-
erts and wife spent the week at their
cottage at Bayside.
MIR. and Mrs. Oren Cheney Higgins recently
motored to Bangor where they spent some
days with relatives.
Bernard Staples. now of Worcester. Mass,
arrived Sunday for a weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Staples
Mrs. Mary Dickey. widow of the late George
Dickey of Tynsboro Mass, arrived last week
She is stopping at the home of Mr.. McTaggart
and will supervise some work on her lot in the
cemetery.
George Roberts is greatly enjoying home life
now with his young daughter Doris as house
keeper. They very costly settled in his
old home and will make some additional re-
pairs to the place.
Rexford Ryder, who was so dangerously i'll
IN the early spring, seems now strong as
~ er. and is busily engaged in driving his
fathers fine horses, in which he takes most
active interest ard pride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daggett o. Morrill,. accompanied
by their daughter and husband, who recently
arrived to Spend the sumner vacation, were in
town Sunday il their new Buick car, guests of
Mr.. and MS Stanley Perkins.
Everett Ta.ker was n town over Sunday
Il says he has had good offer for his home
mere bat has decided to retain it, renting for
the present. and will douh tless come back and
settle here again in the future.
Sunday, between services, the streets of our
village presented rather lively appearance,
and the lust clouds had no time to settle, as
there are twelve automobiles owned by the
residents, and they were all out in full force,
oes,des several owned in ether parts of the
Town and surrounding country.
Melvin Roberts and family have moved into
tn cir new house on Emnon street, and will
finish its interior during the summer, COM
plotting an unusually pretty and attractive
home in the shadow of The big pine grove.
R oy Goiding has a cellar dug the adjoining
lot. and water pipes laid and will build in the
near future.
Considerable building is being done in the
,illage this spring and Brooks continues to
grow. Some new houses are going up and
8 evera residents are making extensive repairs
and remodeing houses in various ways. Com
snodious screened pazzas have been added to
the residences of A. R. Piliey, c. E. Lane, W.
5. Role, George Hall, Edwin Body, Henry
Reynolds and others Dr. N. R. Cook is having
nls stand of buildings painted this week.
While Mrs Wallace Estes and daughter
Airline were sitting in their carriage before
t he postoffice, the horse became frightened
nd ran overturning the carriage and hurting
b 9th women to the ground. They were badly
haken and bruised, but no bones were broken,
and after examination byeDr. N. R. Cook, W ere
taken in an auto to their home, and their many
friends sincerely trust their injuries may not
prove severe. The horse ran home, dragging
a portion of the vehicle, and was quite badly
cut about the legs.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
FORSALE.
Good Ice Business hae
Belfast.

Must be sold at once as part
other important business. If N
to look into this for an jn',~
business. For fulllpartcutars
phone to t. f. WYMAN lN..
Howes Block, Bella
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

Doan's Regulets are recommended by many
who say they operate easily, without gripping
and without bad after effects. 25c at all drug
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
The News of Brooks.

Mrs. Abbie Irving of Monroe has spent
Jew days with friends in this village.
Mrs. Grace Dow Bachelor spent the week
end at the old homestead on Sprout Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Judkins of Newport, spent the
weekend with their daughter, Mrs n. r. Cook
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bachelor of Dixmont
have been visiting their daughter Mrs. VIII
Emmons
Charles E. Small, the painter, has mo, ed to
the c. 0. Foss place IN the village for the
summer.
Lawrence Estes is still in his tent at the
Pines for the health cure lie gets out some
on pleasant days, but has been quite poorly of
late.
Hervey, son of Walter Bowden, has been
very sick with fever. Charles f. Bowen,
W no has been sick in bed, says this is his first
experien e as an invalid since he was boy.
Brooks Hive. No. ID, Lady Maccabees of
Brooks had public meeting in Union Hall
Tuesday evening, June "a. Lady Nay +. Jones
Of the State Commanders of Minnesota was
present and delivered the charter to the Hive.
The floor work exemplifed. speeches made
and refreshments served.
The Sunday school in West Brooks, which
Rev. H. G. Booth has organized for the sum-
zner, visited Sunday. June 22nd. by people
from the village. Miss Doris Roberts or
gan st; Miss Gertrude Peavey gave talk and
instruction to the school as q body on the
topic lesson Of the day, and NJ. j. Dow was
superintendent
The funeral services Of Mrs Almira Rich,
widow of the late Hon. Alfred W. Rich, were
held at her late home June goth, Rev H. G.
Booth officiating. Beautiful foral pieces were
presented by friends and the several organiza-
tons OF which size was member The inter-
ment was in the Rich cemetery in Jackson,
where her husband was buried. The bearers
we're " m, H. Rolfe, Marcellus ]. Dow. Frank
Il. DUMMY, W S. Jones.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

Itching. bleeding, protruding or blind piles
h.vs yielded to Doan's Ointment. 6oe At all
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
SWANVILLE CENTER,

E. H. Littlefield bought fl lie carriage hors e
in Bangor last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
BARROW WITNESS
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
Famous Lawyer Enphatically
Denies Being Guilty of
Bribery.
[Snccial to The Times-Disnatch. /

Los Angeles, Cal. February 26.-Clarcnce
barrow this afternoon left his place at the
attorneys table for the witness chair and
transferred from his role of defense counsel
that of defendant, cmphaticaily denied
that he had authorized bribing that he
had any guilty knowledge of the bribery
of jurors In the Mcnamara case. the charge
for which he is trial.
Mrs barrow. wife of the former Mcnamara
chief counsel. preceded her husband to the
witness stand and testified in his behalf her
statements being aimed to impeach parts
or the story told by Attorney John i. fIar
rinEton Of Chicago. who testified for the
State earlier in the trial.
The other important witness OF tho days
session was Henry r. Gage, former Governor
Of California and former minister to Portu-
gal. lie testified that barrow had nothing
To do with his being retained to defend De-
tcctive Bert Franklin on the charge OF brib-
ing Mcnamara Jurors.
Earl Rogers Darrow's chief counsel who
has been out OF the case since its early
stages because OF physical breakdown,
returned to the courtroom to-day for the
purpose of examining barrow.
trial was made by barrow when Rogers
asked the question::
mir. Darrow. did you at any time or at
any place. give Franklin any money with
the intent that he should give the money
TO Balm. for any purpose Whatever"
~ never thought of such thing. I never
gave Franklin any money except In tho reg
uIar course of business" said barrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
WOULD ENFORCE
BIBLE READING
Pennsylvania House Passes Bill
Making 1t Compulsory in
Public Schools.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Harrisburg. Pa. February 26-After two
hours debate the House to-day passed fin
ally the bill requiring ten verses or the
Bible to be read daily at the opening scs-
slons of every public school in the state
The vote was l49 to "a. Stein. Of Allegheny;
kits. of Erie; Gray. of Cambria, and Wild
man. OF Dauphin. opposed the bill. Levers
OF Allegheny; Martin. of Dauphin: Swift OF
Beaver, and Ramsey. OF Delaware. spoke for
it,
The House passed finally the Irwin semi
monthly pay bill, which is believed 10 con-
nict with the constitutional provision against
interference with contracts. similar hill
has been favorabIy reported to the Senate.
Other bills passed finally in tho House
wcrc az follows:
Prohibiting the letting of prison labor by
contract
Empowering tirst-class townships to lay
sewers in highways.
Fixing fees OF court cricrS and tipstsvcs
in counties of from $50 900 to go 900 inhabi-
tants.
Authorizing appoin tment of interpreters in
courts OF all counties; permitting munich
palities 20 limit rates of water companies
compelling foundries to provide toilet rooms
for employees requiring advertisements for
labor for strikers or lockouts TO State tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
FIFTY GRAFTERS
ON POLICE FORCE
Mayor Gaynor Thinks De-
partmcnt Has Been
Cleaned Up.
AN EFFORT AT REFORM
Two Former Mayors Give Their
Views to Committee Of
Aldermen.

New York. February 26.--Thrcc com.
mittces, one appointed by the State
Legislature, one by the Board Of Alder
mon ana one an organization Of cit
Zens, joined to-day in an effort to re-
form the New York police force The
result OF their labors probably will
be legislative bills providing for
sweeping changes.
Mayor Gaynor was the principal wit
ness before the legislative committee
whiic two Of his predecessors. former
Mayors Mcclellan and Low, gave their
views TO the committee of Aldermen.
AT the same time the citizens COM
mittce, appointed Immediately after
inc murder of the gambler, Herman
Rosenthnl. laid bcfoIc the legislative
committee detailed recommendations
The most radical .erorm suggested
was appointment Of Il new commission
10 be called the board OF social well
fare" which should take from the pres
cnt police force the duty OF regulating
gambling. social vice and the sale OF
liquor. This plan was presented by
the citizens committee and mentioned
by the Mayor.
Former Mayor Mcclellan united with
the citizens committee in the belief
that 1t is impossible to suppress the
Sunday sale of liquor in New York, and
that the present law invites the levy
Ing OF police tribute on saloon Keepers
II was recommended bo,n by the Mayor
and tho committee. that New York city
sunday liquor selling be permitted
within restricted hours
Mayor Gaynor declared that among the
10000 New York policemen. there were
not more than fifty grx-tcrs His pre-
deccssor. Mayor Mcclellan said that
while the rank and nic OF the force
were the finest in the world, their Of
hcialS were the worst.
MAYOR Gaynor suggested an infusion
OF new blood into the force b. per-
uniting the appointment OF INSPECTOR,
from outside the ranks. BY this ne
hoped to bring into tho force army
officers and other trained men not
under the domination OF the system .
In explaining his view the Mayor
said:
Before came into of,ics. the heads
or the police department went out OF
Office. one after another. miilionaircs.
houses. their automobiles, their yachts
want 10 know VINO is going TO go
out now a rich man."
Why, when / became Mayor the no
lice were getting about 50, 600 a
year in grant from saloon keepers.
There isn't penny of IL paid to-day
except, perhaps, here and there by
some scamp OF scoundrcl The police
of New York have other things TO du
thar to see II a man takes glass o.
beer on Sunday.
II hope there viii be no dclusion a;
Albany. Do not think that the police
of Now York City are failing in their
duty or arc corrupt; 1t is no, so. And
don't get the notion that the news
papers arn't In this graft: they've
been in IL UP TO their armpits for
twenty-fi five Gears
Mr.. Mcclellan said the first step
necessary to improve police conditions
was the extinction OF the police sys-
tenn" Honest members he said, ARE
afraid to call their souls their own
The evil extends throughout the whole
force"
The legislative committee VIII con
tnuc it's sessions Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
l.ass.s Justice Bill.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Raleigh, y. c.. February 26--Thc
House passed the Justice corrupt
practices bill for the control of prim
aries and elections in this State. with
an amendment by Miller, of Cleveland,
to punish candidates promising APP
pointments to offices as regard for
support, and committee amendment
requiring that all deroGatory pub
lishcd statements he signed by the
author. II limits campaign cxpcndi-
lures for Governor and United States
Senator 10 one years salary, and
other Offices TO 80 per cent OF salaries
involved, with severe punishment for
every variety of corrupt practices. in
Limitations and failures of election
officers to discharge duties properly.
The House passed modified Tor
rens land title bill that leaves adop-
ton optional with counties and the
machinery 70. application in superior
courts Kcllum, of New Hanover. Of
fored resolution for a Joint commits