davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
EDGAR I. WALLOWER
GOES UP THE LADDER
Superintendent of Harrisburg L. &
P. Co. Becomes General Man.
ager of New York Plant

Announcement was made this
morning by officers of the Harrisburg
Light and Power Company that Edgar
Il. Wallower, superintendent of the
company has been promoted to the
general managership of the Lockport
Light Heat and Power Company of
Lockport New York.
In this new capacity Mr. WaIlower
will have complete charge of the
Lockport company's ell ctric steam,
neat and gas plants. He will assume
charge on September l.
MI Wallower is a Harrisburg boy
who is rapidly mounting the ladder in
the electrical engineering world. He
Is an alumnus of the Central High
school, this city, of Princeton Univer-
sltE ana the Cornell University engi-
neerlng department. He took post
graduate work in the General Electric
plant at Schenectady, n. Y, before
coming to this city as superintendent
OF the Harrisburg Light and Power
Company. He has been superinten-
dent of the local company six years.
Ills successor has not yet been select
ed.
In addition to his work in the light
company, Mr.. Wallower IS widely
known for his work in civic circles.
He is a member of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce and a mem
ber of the Harrisburg Hospital Board
OF managers. He is also a member of
the Country Club of Harrisburg and
Of Perseverance Lodge of Masons.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallower will move
from this city to Lockport the latter
part of this month. Mrs. WalIower
before her marriage was Miss Helen
r. Calder, daughter of the late w. J..
Calder.
The Lockport and Harrisburg COM
panies are both subsidiaries of the
United Gas and Electric Engineering
corporation whose offices are 61
Broadway, New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
DEATH OF ELBERT c. KINTz
Special to The Telegraph


MechanicsburE, Pa, Aug. 10.-Af-
ter an illness of one year and a half,
Ebert c. Kintz died on Saturday
evening at the age of 80 years, of a
complication of diseases. He was en-
ployed in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Office in Altoona, coming
here about one month ago to the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Kintz, South Washington street
where he died. He as a member of
the Independent Order of Americans
a,-d the Citizen Fire Company Mr.
Kintz was active in church work. be-
ing a member of the Baptist Church
in Altoona and treasurer of the mems
Bible class in the Sunday school. He
is survived by his wife and four-year-
old son, Melvin; his fath,r and moth
er and two brothers, Melville II. and
]. Orville, both of Mechancshurg;
also one sister, Mrs Morris Hoffman,
of Hampden township. The funeral
service will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock the Rev. E. c. B.
Castle, officiating Burial will be
made in the Mechanicsburg Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
Thieves Bind and Gag
Woman and Rob House
.SbecinL TO Tie Tslcernhh

Columbia, Pa. Aug. 1O.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Meisinger, while seated in her
home in South Front street was as
saulted by two strangers, who enter
ed unobserved as the woman was
reading newspaper. They attacked
her before she was able to make an
outcry and bound her hands and feet
and stuffed a gag in her mouth. Then
the men ransacked the house and un-
der mattress in an upstairs bedroom
found $6.75, which they took and
then made their escape. The attack
was made after 10 o'clock on Friday
night cnd it was IL o'clock efore the
woman could release her feet, and
make her way to a hotel at the corner
near her home and summon assist
ance. Chief Campbell and a night
watchman responded promptly, but
the strangers had made good their es-
cape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
MRS. JEREMIAH BURNS DIES
Special to The TcIccrnhh

MeChanicsburg, Pa. Aug. 1O.-Yes-
terday morning, Mrs jeremiah Burns
died at her home in East Simpson
street, after an illness of two years
due to nervous breakdown. She
was 6S years old and a member of the
United Brethren Church in Cham
burg. Her husband and the follow
ing child,en survive: Mrs. w. r.
Eenner, Mrs. j. b. Berstler and George
E.' all of MechaniCsburg. Also six
grandchildren. The funeral service will
be held TOMORROW evening at 7.3O
o'clock conducted by the Rev. e. C. B.
Castle. On Wednesday morning the
body will be taken to Chambersburg
for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
5000 AT BLAIN PICNIC
So elal 10 The Teleerosb

Blain, Pa, Aug. 1O.-More than s.
900 persons were i'm the woods and
hundreds of teams and buggies were
tied among the h,cEor- and oak trees
of the big grove AT tine big Blain pic
mic o. farmers and thoir families on
S. turday The Newport and Sher-
mans Valley Railroad ~ special
trains of coachee, observation cars and
fat cars in order to handle the crowds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
HAS STROKE OF Paralysis
Special 10 The Tclcryabb

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Aug. 1O.-John
w. Coover, Sr., West Simpson street.
sustained stroke of paralysis yester-
day morning while he was sitting on
the front stoop. He fell to the pave
ment and upon being removed to the
house 1t was found that his head and
throat were affected. AS he is more
than 20 years old, and a sufferer from
heart trouble, his condition is con-
sdered serious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
Draperies to Suit All
; Styles Of Furnishings
At B. B. B. Sale Prices

SOC White and Cream Scrim
I and Wolfe with colored border,
I 50 inches wide for curtains,
window or door, per yard, 24c
35c Belfast linen for curtains,
cushions, boxes, furniture COW
ering, couch covers, yard. 25c
, 35c Wolfe, white and cream,
; with cOlored border, 40 inches
) wide, for door or window cur
) tains, per yard .......... 2Oc
\ $l.39 Lace Curtains. 3 yards
long, one pair OF kind, pair, 69c
25c colored border Scrim. SO
inches wide Tor curtains. win
? dow, door or arch draperies,
per ward ............... 1870
) BOWMAN S-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
WHITE GOODS MUST GO

in must
selling dsregad All of the in
andD
in
payy you O TO next
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
WATER COOLERS

Galvanized and White Enamel
lined Water Coolers.
$l.98 four-gallon Cooler, gal
vanized lined ST. 80
$2.49 two-gallon Cooler,
white enamel lined -. $1.79
500 six-gallon Cooler, gal
vanized lined -. ST .9S
1898 four-gallon Cooler,
white enamel lined -. $3.50
$3.49 eight-gallon Cooler,
galvanized lined $50. S2.49
$o.98 twelve-gallon Cooler,
white enamel lined -. S5.69
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10

White Cambria, yard wide, splendid soft
finish, value 19c. B. B. B. sale clearance, at
1870
White Soisette, 81 inches wide, the finest
material for mems shirts, value 19c, at 1870
White Ratine Striped Crepe, just the ma
terial wanted for pretty sumner dresses
Value l5c. B. B. B. sale clearance ...... SO
Plisse Crepe, % inches wide, used especial
1y for underwear, lovely quality; value 19c,
at ..................... ............. 11c
45-inch Mercerized Batste, as pretty and
fine as any silk, instead OF Soc will sell it to
you for one days sale at, per yard ..... 1Se
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
NO ROOM FOR THEM

OF be
mill but no hurt
II b, a $50 o. next cfore pres advane.
Floor
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
Namc-~Des

Chas Lewzader, sw. ia
of ne. ia, Sc. Ia of NV.
Il and lots 2 and 3d.. 141 81 29.72
Chas. Lewzader l.2 of
NV. IA, W. 1-2 of sw. II
and lot 4 ............. 4 141 81 35.97
Mabel NJ. Lampman, ne.
IA .,,,, ,,,24 al 81 SO SO
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

Tax List
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

county OF balEts-SS. ~ -.
Office of the County Auditor, Nov. 18th. 1914.
l, Charles w. Nelson. auditor of Barnes
County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that
erty have become delinquent by reason of non;
payment of said taxes for the year 1913, and
will be sold for the payment of said taxes &C,
cordng to law commencing on Tuesday at 10
O'Clock a. m. the sth day of December,
1911, and continuing until all descriptions are
sold-at the auditors Office in the Court
House at Valley City, Barnes County North
Dakota.
Witness my hand and the seal of my Office
this 9TH day of November, A. D. 1914.
CHAS. w. NELSON,
(SeaD Auditor, Barnes County.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

NORMAL Park Add. to Valley CITY.
Bessie E. Pierce ......... ! 6.27
Bessie E. Pierce .........6 l 1851
Smiths Add. to Valley City.
Mrs. Mary Moran .........5 1910
Mrs. Agnes Gjerdrum ......6 2 55.95
Smiths 2nd Add. to Valley City
W. F. DuVall ............4 41.2s
Smiths 3rd Add. to Valley City.
E. L. MCGEE ............. 2 s.e7
Smiths Subdivision of w. IL of Block OF
Smiths 3rd Add. to Valley City.
S. Oversgard ............ 20. &c
Letterbergs Subdivision of Lots A. B. ana
Lots of Block 8, of Riverside Park
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
Signs and Abreviations-

Signs and abreviations will be interpreted as
follows: Sec. for section; T. or twp. for town.
ship; for range; for lot; blk. for block;
add. for addition to- orig. for original; n. for
north; e. for east; S. for south: W. for west.
The figures IA or 1.2 attached to and follow.
ing the last initial letters will be construed and
read as the ne. IA, the northeast quarter,
W. 1.2. as west half; NV. IA as northwest
quarter, ETC., respectively The word 'all' be
fore blk or Sec means the whole of the de-
scribed block or section No., number of; inc:
for inclusive. Whenever do or ditto are used
they shall be construed as meaning and beir.'
the same word, initial, name, letter or letters,
ing such do or other similar characters
, 1914-04-01

thousand railway employees are agltatn8 hr
an increase in salaries a9Bre8atlnS two NIL
lion pounds aad threaten II general strike on,
April 18th, with repxisals if The Government
attempts to bre@k the strike by miIitarizr-
ton, that is, working the railways under
n|nilitary law as France did recently. The
Republicans and the Socialists promise TO
support the strikers demands
A despatch from Barcelona states that
Senor Rosas, u Nicaraguan, fired several
shots at ex- President Zelaya Of Nicaragua,
afterwards explaining that he desired to
ayeuge the death of his uncle, for which how-
ever, the ex-President was not responsible,
Sa@or Zelaya was uuAurt.
New York, March 3lst-Despatches FROM
Mexico state that nine hundred rebels and
two thousand Federals have been killed nb
Torreon and over 5000 wounded on both
sides, during a weeks fighting which stll
continues.
London, March 3lst-Sugar in stock on
the 28th inst. was 100000 tons, last yeur
$4,000 tons.
New York, March 31st.
Flour, Winter Clears per bnrrel $40
Meal, Kiludried, per barrel So. 25-S3.35
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $23-~235.
Crystals per Zoo lbs. f295
D7' Muscovndo 80 test lOUibs. 81 ~
Molasses ling. IsIds. per gnI.
Liverpool Cotton middIing UpIoDd, Z 3 20
Exchange, New York &London, go days sIg,
4.t48
Exchange New York md London. sight 1861
London. March 33st
Dem. Crystals IL. 6d-l3> I'd.
MuscOvndo, tloatn5 terms IN
DN@ 8 ST. l-1
, 1914-04-01
0 RUBNER .PETERSEN.

e accordance with s. 3 4 4 Of The school
- ordinance it is hereby made known,
thpt every child who IN the haif year from
the LIST Of October 1913 to the 31ot Of March
1914 has completed OF comp etes is siXt1
year and thus from the LIST Of April ne.
Is bound to be instructed must be aMnounc-
ed for entry in the School Register to the
first teacher Of the communal school in the
district in which the child is residing
70 receive such announcements, Which,
must be made, whether d child is TO be
Taught III Its home, III il private school or in
n communal school, each Of the first teachers
will be found in his school on the first &
weekdays Of the week 2F Of March to the
4 April, from S o'clock in the morning till
6 O'Clock in the evening
that removal from one schooLdistrict
to another of ii school bound child cnn
as a rule only take place on the first of
October and lst OF April, and likewise shnlI
be announced to the first teachers Of the
districts IN question.
Omission to comply with these rules is
punished with a fine from :. SO Tres. to $500
FIcs.
St. Croix School Board, the 26th March. 1911.
O. RCBNER-PETLRSEN.
, 1914-04-01
r HENH0LD til Skoleanordnjngens ~ Z
q 90 4 bekendtg0Nes heryel.

z HENH0LD til Skoieanordnjngons N 3
- % 4 bekeudtg0res heryed:
At ethvert Barn, der / Halyaqret sra |.
Oktbr. 1913 til 81. Marts 1911 liar fyldt el)er
fylder t Aar, og derfor er undervisninss-
pIigtigt fra % med 1. April 4 A. skaI an
uneides til F~orsteIareren we'd communication
/ Diet District, i hyijket Barnet har fo-t
Uphold. For ut modtnge sudan Aumeldel>e,
der skal Gnde Sted, hvad enten Bpr44t skll
uuderyises i H]emmet, en- priyat Skole eIIer
j Recommendation, vii aver af Fvrste,ererne
vere at truffe paa sin Skole III. Sc de s.
forste S6gnedage af Ugsu 20 Narts til 4.
April
sam at F%lytnjug fra en- Skole til "a andop
af ct skolepliStigt Burn som Re4el kan kan
hnde Sted l. April o9 ]. Oktober, % li2e-
Iedes skal nnmcIdes for Distriktets Forate-
luror.
Undlndelseof Overholdclse af disse B4stem-
meser %straffes med en- MuIkt fra Frames :. 50
til Francs $500
ST. Croiz Skolekommission, den 2G Marts,
1914.
u
, 1914-04-01

G
S'o"' ne S'"'e" '""V me MI i"' "PPio'o"
u '"7 1"'eEol"S = 0"' NC "@le'7 H"o
nSFe@" rn"' DC "no"'o 'e7'8n, ana ne aa'eur
! ln7I1'oi0 'o''e !io"l NE nouS' 0H1"
1el1Ihe" oS my S'n9tI'uenlS
GonI'iU'n6 'ne oI1c'SSlon' CoIoHei 2eel5
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sou anu ms eole"S"eS ppm "Ds P'n,9 -
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- gun i'S"F''"8 '"o MN o"'oo'9 : f'0o2
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-" = oe"o'."T = " " - - 80
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: AS4"i'" IrPie' 'N"s ne ""'!" nc He"l
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rIo" :, ma,a - Tdsi I"","%T7 +@fn.,
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'lI.'0., IJ.'1 t
n.y. ny 3 ~ = 80 :. "' 49, : 49, ,aaa
,I uIa'a = 49, N.Y. 49, IN - o,,la,,
- 80 ; = ~ '' IN "a. T.. =
a. pI. ~ l 49, ralt -" IN
~ r.luIp. ~ ,l,ao :, d." Ia,l a,l =
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MS "I'lN@' IN 'I"'' CIV, Mi- i'NNei' eA-i'e
mar ny ma 4 ma Y AI1hA- X. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04

A national association has been
formed 10 promote the use Of fresh
air. particularly In sleeping cars and
schoolfooms. One may laugh at the
modern American tendency TO insu-
tntionalize everything. and form so
cieties TO do things which every hu-
man being should attend to for him
self but such an organization as the
one referred 20 has its uses The no
ton is siiu abroad in the land That
some kinds OF fresh air are very dan
gerous to human beings, and must be
used with extreme caution TO cvoid
fatal results. Night air Is one OF
these supposedly deadly varieties OF
atmosphere, fall" air is another
movine air. otherwise known as
drafts" Is third In fact there
are almost as many kinds Of evil at
mosphere as there are fools to make
the classihcation-and the name OF
the last is legion. The fresh air as
soesatiun can combat these absurd no
tions Perhaps also ii can spare lit
tie time TO look into the Chicago sys-
tem OF school ventilation. which is
based on the assumption that teach
er who is competent TO instruct young
minds doesn't know enough to tell
when her room needs an airing
Chicago Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04
NOT AFRAID OF THE FUTURE
Anyway, as NANNY" Put It, the Cir
Gus Was Right There and
Winter Was Not

La Ton.aine's fable OF the grasshop-
per and the ant nnds an echo In real
life in the following incident reported
bv a Chicago United Charities work
cr There was a cofored nanny on
the south side who had often applied
TO the organization for clothes and
food One day last summer one OF
the branch superintendenls came
across the good woman In State street.
she was dressed up in fun regalia,
her costume resembling somewhat the
Sunday clothes worn by Joseph, and
she was followed by troupe OF
ehony.faced "ehiliun,"-
Going somewhere asked the su'
pefMtendent
'Yassni.o was the reply. "we-all is
ewine 20 the circus.
eThe circus How did you manage
70 buy tlcketsg"
WALL yo see Il was dis way. We
sold the cookstove yesterday an
bought 'en."
sold the cookstove that we gave
you?" echoed the other in dismay.
"Yass'm You Sc, durin the sum
NOR We can git along fair to middlin
on cold victuals. an anyhow, winter
Is long way or. an de circus am
hyah right nov"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04
TO rHe HOUSEWIFE.

Madam, Ii your husband is like most
men he oxpee,s you TO look after the
health OF Yourself ana children
Coughs and colds are the most com.
mon >; the minor ailments ande are
most likely 10 lead TO serious disease.
A child is much more likely to con.
tract dlphiherla or scarlet fever when
il has a cold n YOU viii inquire into
the merits Of the various remedies that
are recommended for coughs aad colds
you win find that CeSmaeflain's Cough
Remedy stands hlgn 81 uie estimation
Of people who use & Il Is prompt aud
oiiectual. pleasant snd safe 70 take,
which are qualities especially TO bo dc.
sired when medicine is intended for
children. Fer sale by an dealers. =
Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04

~-~~~-~-~4~~~~~~0~~~o~0-0 ~0~~~~~~~~s~~~-0~0-N1<-
rare When il was drawn and re-
ported by him from his committee in
the Constitutional Convention 1t was
in force only in the State Of Ohio.
Thus, under his leadership, Oklahoma
was second to join the great throng
Of states in adopting the two-cent
fese. Nearly a year later New York
dopted II and Governor Hughes We
;ced il, for which he was severely
criticized by Mr. Bryan in The Com
moner A few federal judges on the
circuits among whom was Judge San
born, have criticized such provision
on the ground that il did not specif-
ically provide for court review, and
some persons in this state have
sought to make political capital OF il;
but the Supreme Court of the United
States, in passing on the statute OF
Kentucky. which is practically the
same as the provision in the Okla
homa Constitution held in the case "
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co
vs. Green Garrett ct al that such
statute was not deficient. ga Sup.
CT. Rep at page 49,. Paragraph six
of the syllabus is as follows:
"The failure OF the Kentucky Act
OF March 10, 1900 10 provide for an
appeal TO any court from the final
order OF the State Railroad Commits
sion fixing maximum freight rates
under the authority Of that statute,
or for judicial review OF the reason
ableness OF the prescribed rates be-
( fore they become effective, does not
inValdate such statute as operating
to deprive the carrier Of its property
without due process OF law. or 10
deny to ii equal protection of the
laws. contrary 10 Y. S. Constitution,
i4th Amendment where the statute
does not deny the carrier the
! right OF access TO the courts for the
/ purpose Of determining any matter
which would be the appropriate sub
( ject Of judicial inquiry
: The fact is that the Oklahoma pro-
vision was practically a copy OF the
I Ohio statute which was the first
state that ever enacted a law provid-
ing for two-cent passenger railroad
fare. and this statute was used by
( Judge Williams as a prototype in
drawing the Oklahoma provision.
In addition to thEt. it appears to
be conceded that he is the author Of
the provision Of said article abolish
/ ing the fellow-servant rule, SO as TO
make railroads, street railways and
mines liable to employees for In
iuries. although such injuries may
result from the negligence OF a fell
( low employee. In bringing about the
adoption OF this provision a great pro
lection and benefit was done for every
employee Of railroads. street railways
and mining companies Of the state
In addition 10 these provisions. he
was the author Of a great many other
constructive provisions in the State
4 Constitution that have had to do with
I the happiness ami the protection Of
the people Of this new oommonw wealth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04
TULSA DEMOCRAT.

There Is no secret as 10 why so
many newspapers and people Of this
state favor Justice Robert Williams
for governor. The people demand a
man who has proven his Qualihca-
iions and that is something Justice
Williams has done under all circum-
stances wherin he was entrusted
with authority AS a member Of the
Constitutional Convention he fuldiled
the duties and trusts assigned il
manner which stamped him as one Of
the advanced leaders Of the state.
Elected as a member Of the supreme
Court. he vas chosen as The drst
Chief Justice and his decisions have
uca him favorable renovn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04

Doctor Nansen has good reason to
regard rs as a lucky number. The
crew Of the Fran, in which he made
the most successful Of his expeditions.
consisted Of iS men. all OF whom af-
ter an absence OF three years returned
70 their homes in perfect health. Their
leader arrived back In Norway on Au-
gusi Us. 1896. and on the same day
the vrsAn emerged from her long drift
on the ice into the open sea More
over, during the voyage. as the doctor
records Kirk presented Us with
Is pups, curious coincidence--iS
pups born on December IS. 1898. for
is men"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04

Express want Az. bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE.

Beware OF constipation Use Br.
Kings AcV life Pills and keep well.
Mre Charles + Smith Of West Frank
lin. Me.. calls them sour family laxa-
tive Nothing better for adults or
aged Get them today, 25c. All orae-
eists or by nail r. e Bucklen &
co.. Philadelphia or ST. Louis.-Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04

MY husband had a cough for fii-
teen years and my son for eight years.
DR. Kings New Discovery completely
cured them. for which am most
thankful" writes Mrs David Moor Of
Saginaw. Ala What DR. Kings New
Discovery C.d for these men it will
90 for YOU Dr Kings New Dlseov-
cry should be IN every hone stops
hacking coughs. relieves Ia grippe and
all threat and lung ailments. Money
back il 1t fails All druggists Price
5ec and sioo. n z. Buckien & Co.
Philadelphia or ST. Louls.-Adv d&a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04
MoonwAsp oEMocRAr.

Judge Bob Williams IS far ahead in
the race for governor Present IN
d!cafions point 10 his winning without
much effort In fact. unless some
faster stock shows up on the race
track than has already been entered
Judge Williams VIII beat the entire
layout and never break a tro.--Nood-
Uard Democrat