davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-11
CANALGETSTONNAGE
IN THREE MONTHS VESSELS
SHOW INCREASE OF II
PER CENT.
RAILROADS ARE BIG LOSERS
SprouIe of Southern Pacific as to
Commerce Changes-Foreign
Trade Depends on War.

San Francisco.-Competition be-
tween the transcontinental railroads
and the steamship companies using
the Panama canal has become SO keen,
and it's results are making themselves
felt in such far-reaching fashion that
President William Sproule of the
Southern Pacific company, in an au-
thorized interview here, said:
"The commerce OF the Pacific coast
is in the throes of a transportation
crisis.
"It was assumed in advance thai the
steamship lines would reach out sue
cessfully for bulk cargoes and imper-
ishabIe foodstuffs, such as grain, on
ions, potatoes and unrefined sugar,
but within the week n of the big
gest companies has announced that it
is in the market for fruit and vege-
tables, hitherto shipped by rail in re-
frigerated cars. This commerce has
been one of the most valuable reve'
nue. producers the railways have had
"The tonnage from California to the
Atlantic seaboard," said President
Sproule, 'by sea and rail combined
in August, September and October o.
1913 was 100000. OF this the rail
roads got $1,000 tons, or Sc per cent
and the sea carriers got $4,000 tons
or A per cent.
"For the same period in 1914 thu
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-11
SPORTING ITEMS

A race meet is sure in New Orleans
during January. 1t is planned to raise
a $780, 900 fund.
Calvin Demarest defeated George
Sutton, 800 to 1876, in a billiard play
ers' league match recently.
A full-blooded Chinese baseball play
er has been signed by the Chicago
club of the American league.
J. Franklin (''Home RUM Baker,
third baseman for the Philadelphia
Americans, has jumped to the FEEDER
ais.
Eddie Plank and Charles A. Ben
der, the great Indian pitcher of the
Philadelphia Athletics, have signed Q
Federal league contract.
The ownership of the San francisco
baseball club of the Pacific Coasi
league has been transferred from
Frank Ish and ]. Cal Ewing to Henry
Berry, former owner of the Los An
geles club.
Ad Wolgast, who strove to regain
his title from Freddie Welsh severa
weeks ago, has earned more none!
in the ring than any lightweight in th'
history of the game. He has pouret
a mite over 100000 into his Golfer
since he adopted boxing as a profes
| sion seven years ago.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-11
NEWS OF THE world
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

The Australian battle cruiser Aus
train, is missing.
The first severe storm of the win
struck New York Saturday.
Dancing was renewed in downtown
cafes at Chicago Saturday, in defiance
of the law.
The last political campaign cost the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage $S129.
The Italian chamber Saturda ypass-
ed a vote of confidence in the govern
ment, Alb to 40.
German military authorities at Ant
werp have prohibited the photograph
ing of the ruins there.
King George has returned home from
France, where he visited the British
forces at the front.
Juan Isidoro Jiminez, who was pro
claimed president of the Dominican
republic by the national congress, tool
the oath of office Saturday.
United States officials of the de
partment of agriculture believe tn
foot and mouth disease among cattl'
will be completely under control b,
the first of the year.
AS mourners turned from the gray
of Richard R. Levin, buried at a GENE
terry in Chicago Saturday, Miss Maud
N. Gregg, 20 years old, shot hersel
and fell across the mound of freshl
turned earth.
Approximately 1000 employees Of tn
Northern Pacific railway, 200 of thes
living in st. Paul and the remainde
distributed over the entire system
were laid off during the last week
fortnight to place the road on a viii
ter basis.
The entire Inland Empire is exp
riencing warm, sunny days, wit
nights just cool enough to be invi
Grating, the less favored regions
the middle west are blanketed
snow, and the mercury has been no
ering near the zero point for nearly
week.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-11
NORTH ATLANTIC HIT BY STORM
New York Badly Battered and Record
Tide Stops Shipping.

Tue otoPS
New York.-Huge seas, backed by
a mighty tire and a bowling northeast
gale, battered the coasts of New York
Monday and Tuesday, smashing
houses, wrecking boats, flooding vii
lagos, devastating summer resorts and
forcing transatlantic and coastwise
steamers to remain outside Sandy
Hook and fight the storm.
At Sandy Hook the wind attained a
velocity of 6S miles an hour, driving
in a record-breaking tide and making
it impossible for pilots to board in
coming vessels. In New York harbor
the tide was the highest in 13 years,
and the waves drove the New Jersey
ferry boats to cover and strewed the
shore of Staten Island with the wrecks
of scores Of small craft. In New
York city the wind blew at As miles
an hour-diminishing to 26 miles on
! Tuesday night, with forecast of a
shift in the gale, attended by more
rain or snow.
The worst damage in this vicinity
was suffered at Coney Island, where
the loss within the last "a hours is
estimated at $780, 600. Two or three
fine houses at Sea Gate we're wrecked
despite the fight of a small army of
workmen to build defenses with hun
dreds of %sandbags. The waves threw
them aside, rolled in and tore the
houses apart. Fifteen buildings along
Coney island had been damaged to.
night, including big bathing pavilions
and summer cottages.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-11

The first step toward beating the
mail order game is to ascertain how
much money the mail order houses
are taking out Of your town, and why
the people who are trading with them
are doing so. A little investigation
will supply the data, which is abso-
lutely essential to the prosecution of
a successful campaign. for the reten-
ton of business that properly be-
longs to you.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-11
CHICAGO POLICE SCANDAL.
Many Are Alleged to Be Guilty of TAX
ing Hush Money.

Chicago.-State's Attorney Hoyne's
chusade against alleged police cor
ruption reached a climax here Mon
day when John j.. Halpin, a captain OF
police and until recently head OF the
detective bureau; Lieutenant John ID.
Tobin, a veteran of the department,
and Walter O'Brien, a former detec-
tive, with the rank of sergeant, were
indicted on charges of bribery and
operating confidence games. The In
dictments were based largely on AZ
legged confessions by Barney" Bert
sche and the Ryan brothers, Frank
and James. The Ryans for many years
conducted a string of clairvoyant par
lors, out of which, it is alleged, they
fleeced victims out of tens OF thou
sands of dollars. The indicted mer
are charged with protecting them IL
return for money considerations.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-11
BEAUTIFUL GIRL HLAcKMAiLER.
Under Arrest at Chicago for Trying
to Get $50. 600.

Chicago.-Miss Jessie E. Cope, &C
cuser of Colonel Charles Alexander, a
Providence, R. l., millionaire, author
of poetical effusions, under the white
slave act, was arretsed here Saturday
charged with attempting to bride gov
eminent officials in Chicago to aid her
to blackmail Alexander out of $4,000.
Alexander, IS years old, and married,
was arrested at Providence Saturday.
The public had its first view of the
woman when she was arraigned be-
fore u. S. Commissioner Mason, who
held her on the bribery charge and
also as a witness against Alexander.
She is 80 years old and a brunette,
described by one Of the government
agents who resisted the bride as a
brilliant brunette beauty" She is OF
medium height and weight, and as she
appeared in court vas handsomely
gowned.
Bench and bar, it was said, have
been clamoring for a year or more fol
a more careful consideration of mo
tives behind complaints under tht
Mann act to discourage use of the lay
by INSCRIPTIONS women for black
mailing purposes.
District Attorney Clyne is quoted al
attaching great Importance to thi
case because of the beauty of Mis-
Cope, her reputed social prominenc
in California, where Alexander is a.
legged to have met her and the wealtl
and prominence of the man in tn
case.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-11
BUSINESS MAN KILLS 2 IN COURT
Harry E. Carr of ~Leavenworth Stays
C. D. Franklin and j.. c. Parsons.

Harry E. Carr of LeavenWorth Stays
C.. D. Franklin and J. c. Parsons.
Wenatchee, Wash, Dec. Harry
E. Carr, a well-known business man of
Leavenworth, shot and killed G. ID.
Franklin and j. c. Parsons at Cash
mere Monday.
The shooting occurred in the court
room just before the time for the trial
of c.. d. Franklin on a charge OF
wronging Gladys Guest, 10-year-old
daughter of William S. Guest of Leav-
enworth. j.. G.. Parsons was a we'll
known rancher of Cashmere. He had
been drawn as a juror in the case and
had taken his seat a few minutes be-
fore. His death was an accident, the
bullet striking him having been aimed
by Carr at the defendant, Franklin.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-11
New Revolution in Mexico.

Ell Paso, Texas.-A new revolution
airy movement has been started in
Mexico, according to copies of a proc
lamation received here Monday and
signed by Jose Inez Salazar and Eme-
lilo p. Campo, two former federal gen
erals. They were reported at the head
of troops in Central Chihuahua, and
about to attack Cases Grandes, a stra-
tegical point southwest of Juarez and
west of Chihuahua City.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-11
Lesson of Life.

The lesson of life-and DEATHS
that the mar who thinks highly OF
his own value generally is the man
who is least valuable. For each of us
there is a substitute as capable as our
selves. The worker did well, but an
other exceeds and excels his work.
The truly great know this truth. The
small man imagines in his narrowness
and shallowness that he is indispen-
sable.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-11
Unknown warship Goes on Rocks.

Ocean City, Md, Dec. IAN un-
known warship is reported aground
one mile off shore, three miles north
of North Beach life saving station and
six miles north of Ocean City.
Observers nearest the vessel say
she has four tunnels and that they can
see her fighting tops.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-11

The reason why the world owes so
great a debt to idealists and dreamers
is because they are such blamed poor
collectors. as a class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
THE LATEST SALAD.

Did you ever have a plate of orchid
salad?
If you ever paid the check for a
portion of it you would remember
we'll enough.
An order was served in New York
the other day-one order. The man
who ate ii said it was a rare expert
ence.
orchid salad is never on the menu
cards at the big Fifth av hotels. but
any maitre d'hotel between Forty
second and Fifty-ninth SITS. will serve
IL if YOU confide in him q few hours in
advance and put in "A formal order for
IT. Twenty-Five dollars per person is
the price YOU will have TO pay for IL.
orchid salad is made OF the petals
OF Orchids-but not the orchids YOU
wear. or. rather. don't wear. The
edible species are quite as beautiful
and even more expensive They are
served exactly like lettuce. with
French dressing The maitre d'hotel
himself usually makes and pours the
dressing
III Is hard 70 describe the taste. But
a very good idea OF IL may be obtain
ed by cutting up ono FIVE and two To-
dollar bills and eating them with an
ordinary oil-and-vincgar dressing
Top-Notch-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
PLAN HUGE BANK
To BRING LATIN
AMERICAN TRADE
international Conference at
Memphis Discuss 0rganiza-
ton of Institution at $780,
100000.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 20.-Organ-
ization Of a North and South Amer
lean banking corporation with $780,
100000 OF capital 10 be subscribed by
the commercial interests in the Miss
issippi valley as a vehicle to bring
about a greater interchange OF com
merce between the Latin republics and
this section of the United States viii
result from the international trade
conference Of the Mississippi valley
and the central west in Memphis
Thursday
More than 16S commercial leaders
and directors from the 16 states in
the Mississippi valley agreed Thurs
day that the greatest field for COM
mercial opportunity lies in Central
America and along the western coast
Of South America brought to the door
Of the Mississippi valley by the open
ing Of the Panama canal.
John 8 Barrett of Washington, ID.
c, director general of the Pan-Amer-
lean union. told the conference that
Central and South America need
North American money as well as
commerce. He said that If the finan-
cial institutions OF the Mississippi val
ley could lend Latin American $780,
10000 during the next five years they
would by this agency alone and in
that period increase the Mississippi
valley trade with Latin-America by
$500, 100000.
Every manufacturer. every banker
every exporter every importer. every
railroad, every steamship line and
every insurance corporation In the
Mississippi valley VIII be invited to
subscribe funds To the capital stock
necessary to put the North and South
American banking corporation on a
workable basis for trade expansion.
Edward r. Gore, vice president Of
the Association of Commerce of Chi
cago, was elected permanent chair
man.
Thomas L. Stitt OF Chicago was ap-
pointed general chairman Of the COM
mittee on resolutions. This commit
tee was divided into three working
groups.
Thursday night the finance commit
tee recommended favorably the plan
TO establish the bank at some South
American point. The committee on
transportation resolved to place be-
fore conference Friday plans TO estab-
lish steamship lines from New Or
leans and Galveston to South Amer
lean ports.
The committee on exchange and
trade evolved plans to study the
products needed by South Americans
and those needed in the central west
from that continent with a view OF
stimulating trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
CHOIR IN RECITAL
Baptist Church Organization I'm Fine
Entertainment.

one Of the most charming musical
events of the season was the recital
given by the Baptist church choir at
the home Of Robert Elbel. 42S n
Michigan St. Thursday evening. The
choir was assisted by other South
Bend musicians OF note who present
ed a program both varied and delight
full
Miss Carolyn Wai0ridge directed
the entire affair and accompanied on
the piano with LEI usual briliance
Unfortunately. Gen. A. Cover, tenor Of
the church choir. was fndisposed and
unable to render his solos. Harry
Jellison, basso. gave the bass solo
Neptune. instead. His execution
was especially fine. the number fur
nishing excellent range for his mag
nificent voice. Mrs. J. Nj. ROde's
solos were beautifully rendered The
entire program was executed with
brilliance and a technical perfection
which delighted the large number
who heard il, in spite IF the Jnpleas-
ant weather
Proceeds will be used for the choir
funo OF the Baptist church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
MRS. sEvERINA sANIERELLINs.

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Severina Sam
erellins called the ble-hearted
bride" and the "kissless BRIDE" who.
on a two weeks honeymoon returned
10 New York kissless, has filed an &C
ton TO recover the amount of a
$4,000 bond guarantee that he rhus-
band will obey the alimOny order of
the supreme court. She alleges her
husband went to Italy last summer
and allowed her alimony TO remain
unpaid for three or four weeks. Be-
fore leavig for Europe Samerellis
contends he advanced his wife 10
weeks alimOny. ON account of the
war he was unable 10 get back
promptly. He says that when he did
arrive on Oct. II he lost little time in
paying up the amount for which he
was in arrears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
COLDS, HEADACHE,
NOSE AND HEAD
ALL STUFFED UP
''Pape'S Cold Compound Ends
a Cold or Grippe in a
Few Hours.

Your cold Will break an dali grippe
misery end after taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clOgged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
anG snufiling! Ease your thrObbing
head-nOthing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Blanchard Wheeler, We're at his side
when the end came
Dr. Burdette was born in Green's
borO. Pa. July 80. 1874. His parents
removed in his boyhood to Peoria. ILL.,.
where he was educated in the public
schools. He served as a private in the
47th Illinois volunteers through the
civil war. He first attracted attention
as a humorist while associate editor
OF the "Hawkeye" at Burlington. Ia.
Later he went 10 the Brooklyn Eagle
and in 1876 went on the lecture plat
form In 1887 he was licensed rs
a Baptist minister, becoming pastor
OF the Temple Baptist church here
in 1908. and retired from the ministry
In 1903. lie was married in 1899 TO
Mrs. Clara Bradley Baker. we'll
known club woman and writer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH
Automobile is Struck by Train on
Crossing.

CONVOY. O.. Nov. 2O.-Four per
sons we're killed here Thursday. when
an automobile in which they were
riding was struck by a Pennsylvania
passenger train on the Main st. cross
lng. The dead are:
Durbin Leslie so. mayor of Con-
10Y. and his wife; his father-in-law.
Or. ]. r. DELAYS. IS. and Mrs Delays.
so. Of Mississippi the surviving mem
)ers OF two generations.
The older couple were on their way
O catch a train for their home in
Mississippi having spent the summer
With their daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
TWENTY-SIX INDICTED
Charged With Conspiracy Against L.
s. Government.

FORT SMITH. Ark. Nov. 90
Twenty-six persons, including Peter
r. Stewart. former president; Fred
w. Holt. former secretary Of the
United Mine Workers OF America, dis
trict 81 of Texas. Arkansas and Okla
hOma: James Mcnamara. a member
OF the city council OF Hartford, and
James Standard. constable OF Hart
ford. were indicted by special United
States grand Jury Thursday on charges
OF cOnspiring against the government
The cha ges are the outIyrOwth OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

From $500 to $4,000 Exclusive Goats
that represent the highest art in tailoring.
No duplicates, each distinctive model by
itself. Materials of richness in Silk VelourS
and stately broadclothS with rich majestic
trimmings of fur and braidS. Innings COM
prise the latest delicate shades in SatinS and
silks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
COATES FUNERAL SATURDAY.

NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-The funeral
OF Foster Coates, editor OF the Atlanta
Georgian, whose sudden death on
Tuesday evening from apopIexy came
as a sudden shock 10 the newspaper
world, will be held at St Bartholo-
news church Saturday morning al
10 o'clock. The interment VIII be at
Baltimore.
Thursday afternoon the body ar
rived in New York from atlanta
where Mr.. Coates died. IL Vas &C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
REV. ROBERT BURDETTE
HUM0RIST Is DEAD
Famous Baptist Divine Passes Away
After Long Illness of
BTight's Disease.

Los ANGELTS. Calf. Nov. 90
Rev DR.. Robert J. Burdette, noted
Baptist divine. pastor emeritus OF
Temple Baptist church OF Los Ange-
les. and whose fame as a humorist is
worldwide. died at his home. sunny
Crest, here Thursday afternoon after
a protracted illness from Bright's DIS
ease. Mrs. Burdette and her son, Roy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
& Robertson Bros. Co.
Turkey Supper

Special Supper will be served in our Tea Room on
Saturday from $50 to ! p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN.

riots and other disturbances in the
lockout OF union coal miners at the
Bache-Denman mines at Prairie
Greek, following the issuance Of a fed
eral injunction against the union
miners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
Toilet SpecioLties

Media Skin Lotion Cor chapped
hands, .... 25c
CamphOr Ice. IN tubes. ........1Oc
Cerat Elcaya, for cleansing and
massage. at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
Creme Elcaya, a nCn-greasy
Cream ....-..... soc
Colgate's Soaps-Elder Flower.
Palm or Turtle oil. 10. for. CSC
Boca Belle CASTLE .......1Oc
"Cando" Silver Polish. jar Zoe. CSC
WoOdworth's SaChet, ] or. Jar. .25c
Blue Lilies Perfume. Oz.. soc
Princess Rouge Powder.
Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum Ice
Keep Clean Hair Brush . soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

EVANSEILLE.-Two coyotes have
been shot and killed recently within
the city limits. They were suspected
Of killing chickens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
KNIT UNDERGRADUATES

companied by Mrs. Coates and a mar.
~ Of friends.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-19
For Sale-Miscellaneous

TEDDY BEARS and Poodle Dogs for Xmas. you can get them at cost prices at 37 W. Adams a dg
Arizona republican., 1914-12-19
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVERTISING
 One Cent a Word|
Auctions
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
 Subscribers Of the Arizona Republi- can wno fail to receive their morning issue by FOO and at least 500 o'clock in the morning, will confer a favor by calling the circulation department. Phone 422. Special messenger will i'm mediately deliver the missing copy. Orders for the delivery and changes of address of the Republican should be reported to the business office not later than 500 in the evening, to insure prompt delivery and attention on the following morning.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Well paying. close in rooming house at 5000, will exchange for small ac- reage.
 80 to 160 acres fine alfalfa on Yuma Road to exchange for city property at cash valuation.
 60 acres at $40 per acre on easy terms, or will exchange city property or good paper.
 Lot on north 9th street, s450 clear to exchange for automobile.
 sl200 equity in new room modern brick house, completely furnished and new piano. leased for s35 per month, exchange for small house.
 Modern room cottage. shade, barn, etc, $lsS5 on easy terms, rented steady for $20 per month.
 "A room apartment house paying 15 per cent, equity 5000.
 What have you to exchange for any of the above properties?
 J. W. STACEY
 129 N. 1st Ave. r- dd
Arizona republican., 1914-12-19
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, DEC. 19, "A. PATS CORRAL,


 W. Washington St and 5th Ave. Commencing at 1:30 P. M. We will sell to the High Bidders, several head horses and mules, driving, draft and saddle horses; saddles, harness, wa gOns, buggies, 10G pr mems shoes, all sizes, big lot chickens; farming impli ments and numerous other articles. List your property with the clerk at the corral. Cash sale, money as soon as sale is over
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 J. P. HANNAN, Clerk. br
Arizona republican., 1914-12-19

A BARGAIN YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS-My $20O Amberole Edison talking machine and 100 records worth $50. total $25O all for $16O cash All guaranteed good as new. R. B. Berry hill, 520 E, Culver St. Phone S957. db
Arizona republican., 1914-12-19
For Rent-MiScellaneous

PIANO FOR RENT-Lightning De livery, s. Center St. If
 COWBOY CORRAL for saddle hors- es; also teaching riding lessons. Brat ton, Phone 1863. 1-bb
Arizona republican., 1914-12-19

A NE-HALF INTEREST in an old established substantial Phoenix busi- ness. one that is a good paying propo- sitiqn If you are open for such asso- ciation. For a conference, address. Phoenix Business, care Republican.