davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23
STUDY Of HOME
MUST Be MADE

TO be a success in home making
the problem must be studied by the
housewife just as any business Wom-
an studies her vocation. This was
the statement made by Mrs. Mary T.
Lockwood. state leader Of the home
economies extension of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, in an address before
the Woman's club yesterday on
Emergency Extension Wo~k Among
Women Of Arizona"
Mrs. Lockwood declared that dur
ing the present period the home
maker had not one depa -tment of
the home to consider but it's evecy
phase and that it was her duty to
her country to dispense with all but
the essential needs
She recalled the days when know
ledge Of the three RS" was con-
sidered an education, and to reading,
'riting, and 'rithmetic, she said she
would add that fourth and important
'R'-right living.
Mrs. Lockwood gave resume of
talk which she heard made by Food
Administrator Hoover in which he
referred to the large posters seen
everywhere featuring Food Will Win
The War" He contended that unless
housewives made sacrifices food
would lose the war
Mrs. Lockwood advocated the use
of foods that give strength and did
not limit her talk on conservation TO
food but 10 energy as well.
The club programs was presented
under the auspices of the home eco
Monies department and one OF its
delightful features was the contribu-
ton by Mrs. w. T. Barr who fur
nished violin numbers.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23
EXTRACT
IS HIS UNDO|NG

Come out or I'll shoot you," were
the words that reused cotton pickers
early yesterday morning when NJ
Calores made his way to the Holmes
Wooten ranch seven miles southwest
of Phoenix.
Calores after succeeding in fore
ing several men to appear before him
found one who was not to be out
done and who shot at the drunken
MeXicans feet.
I'm shot, howled Calores.
Not yet over the effects of his
lemon extract jag, Calores in the
county Jail last evening still declared
that he had been wounded although
there was no evidence of a bullet
wound.
A drunk and disorderly charge was
lodged against him by Charles Mus
grove, the deputy sheriff who made
the arrest.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23
GUILD PLANS
To AID LEAGUE

For the benefit of the Knitting
league, the Junior Guild will give a
bridge at the Woman's club tomorrow
afternoon.
The plan in vogue at former benefit
card affairs of reserVing tables will be
carried out although there will be any
number who will find their tables af-
ter the guests have assembled. Those
who do not care for bridge will find the
tea hour delightful.
Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha. and her
daughterin law. Mrs. Herbert Burr
Atha, Jr.. Mrs. Charles Gardiner, Mrs.
William Kennedy Humbert; Miss Bessie
Ensign, Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss
Fay De Mund will receive, and those
who will preside at the tea tables in
clude Mrs. Charles De Sales Wheeler,
Mrs. Edwin Bakes, Mrs. Fl. II. Smith,
Mrs. II. G. Challenger and Mrs. X H.
klefer.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23
ALLOTMENT MADE
FOR ROAD WORK

With u total allotment of 100000 for
road work for the year 1918, County
Engineer Harold Bargman has outlined
his expenditures for the coming season
allowing for inside district.
For the official and general work he
sets apart $4,000. outside district
$4,000. culverts and reserve $4,000,
equipment 100000 and Wickenburg
road $4,000.
According to Bargman's annual re-
port which has just been filed with the
board Of supervisors, s96,77630 was
spent in the highway department last
year. Four hundred and forty-five and
a quarter miles were graded under his
supervision and 1880 miles or road
maintained in the past twelve months.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23
WIFE, SINGLE,
IS To GET ALL

Mrs. Edward c. Van Dazzle, widow of
'the engineer who burned to death as
a result of a gasoline explosion in his
lire repair shop, will inherit his es-.
tate of 500, 900 if she does not remarry
The property Of the deceased in this
county and in Rock Island county. IL
iinois, is valued at that amount in a
petition for probate of will and letters
testamentary filed in the superior
rourt yesterday. The hearing will be
held before Judge Lyman at 4 o'clock
on February 4.
The local property is valued at $4,000
while the eastern estate is given as
$4,000. Mrs. Van Dazzle is named az
administrative in the will filed several
days ago in which she is named as the
sole heir providing she does not marry.
In that case she S to share the estate
with her son, Nestor Van Dazzle, who is
In the navy.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23
NEGLECTED. WIFE
IS ALLEGATION

Francis Winter, an insurance man
of Oklahoma, is here to face the
charge of failure to provide for his
,+wife and minor children.
When the complaint was filed. some
months ago. Winter notified the
authorities that he would come 10
Phoenix any time he was called with
out the county sending special Off
GERS for him. He declares that there
is absolutely nothing to the charges
and alleges that he has the receipts
to show he has forwarded frequent
sums for the maintenance of his
family.
The preliminary hearing has been
set for 10 o'clock Saturday morning
in Justice Wheeler's court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
BOARD AND ROOMS

ihthl hCOSbhEeflNG ROOMS 1d
BOSTON, S, 1898 one nicely furnished
Housekeeping room; modern. Phone
9Gg3-l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Today Birthday
OF Jim Thorpe,
Famous Athlete

James Thorpe. the redskin gladi-
ator who qualified ass the greatest
athlete IN the world at the Olympic
games OF 1912, only TO have his
history. making records overturned
because he had once played baseball
for money, VIII celebrate his thir-
tieth birthday tomorrow, Jim Is
playing baseball for money rcgu-
larly now.
Jim was born May 2s, 1883. in a
little cottage on tho shores of the
Canadian river In Oklahoma, Both
his father and mother were the off
spring of full hlooded Indians on one
side, Jim was left an orphan at an
early age.
Thorpe broke into baseball after
his amateur standing was taken
away from him with the Giants, but
did not last very long, He has
played with the Jersey city and
Harrisburg clubs OF tho lnterna- :
national league and also with the
Milwaukee club. Now he Is back in
the big circuit and promises to do
fairly well. He has always beon
more effective with the stick whe
playing in the minors than in the
majors
lie was a member Of the Giant
team which made the grand tour of
the globe, and was the chief center
of attraction everywhere. This was
not because Of his baseball playing
hut first berause he was an Indian,
and Europeans don't see Indians
every day; second, because OF his
Olympic record, and third, because
his circuit Of the world was at the
same time his honeymoon 1t is as
"A baserunner that Thorpe shines, and
il he ever is able to field and bat as
we'll as he can run bases he will be
one Of the seven wonders Of the
world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
-
GIANTS AND RED S0X
STILL SHOWING WAY
Reds Win Five Out Of Seven while
Browns Lose one Game I'm SN
Starts; Ten Long Games.

NEW YORK, May 26 The Ne"
York Nationals and the Roston
Americans continued In tho lead IN
their respective leagues last week
Cincinnati made the best showing
In the National league. winning five
and losing two. The ST. Louis Amer
leans lost only one game in six.
The New York Nationals took
three straight from St Louis. the
Glanu first successful series in the
west Barnes blanked the Cardin-
ais Thursday, while Thursday st
Louis held on until the fourteenth
inning 81 Louis ended its losing
streak Friday. beating Brooklyn In
~ innings Saturday the Cardinals
defeated the Superbas by scoring
three runs in the ninth. Brooklyn
lost It's third straight to ~. Louis
today and went into last place.
In the American league CleVe-
land was the first western team to
win a series from Boston. which was
without the services OF Ruth. st.
Louis had its best week Of the sea d-
son, taking four straight from wash
lnEton anu ulNlulls Nv" games WIN
Philadelphia. Shocker pitched "A
successful farewell game Monday be
fore Joining the national army, shaw
forced in the deciding tally Tuesday
with a base on balls, Sothoron and
Rogers also won against the Sena-
tors, Gallia pitched his second vic
tory Of the week Friday against
Philadelphia, but Perry halted the
Browns winning streak Saturday.
The American league had six ex-
ira inning games and tho National
four during the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
phulics Field Perfectly.

CINCINNATI, May CA batting
rally of Schneider gave PhiIadelphia
iodays contest In the eighth in
ming. n triple play prevented Gin
clnnAh from tying or winning In the
last half Of the eighth.
Watson relieved Hogg and was
hit for n three bagger by WinKo
and singles by Brossler and Groh,
win men on first and second L,
MaEee lined to Bancroft, who stem
pea on second, retiring Groh and
threw to first In time to retire L.
MaEco
"'"'' ny innings; X. IT. r.
Philadelphia 900 900 04o-4 q
Cincinnati 1000 0O2 0f0--3 3 Z
Batteries -- HooE, Watson. Prem.
dorEast and Adams; Schneider
Brcasler and Wingo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Anniversary of
One of Queerest
Ring Title Bouts

Twenty three years ago tonight
there was pd,led off at Coney Island
the freakiest fight ever recorded.
Tommy Ryan and Mysterious
Billy" Smith both claimed tho
wolterwcight title, and on this night
they fought II out The required
weight was iA0 pounds, and Tommy
had to work like steam engine on
starvation ratlons to make the
weight, After Weighing in Ryan
packed away n meal that was big
enough To feed u regiment, and
when hc entered the ring he was call
stuffed" Smith looked good and
his stock wont soaring, For ten
rounds Smith biffed Tommy at VIII
and in the eleventh sent Tommy to
the floor with a punch on the Jaw.
Before the referee could count
Tommy out, however, the police
broke In and in tho confusion II was
impossible TO tell whether Tommy
was really out or not
After ten minutes the cops
cleared out and the mill continued
In the interval following his knock
out--for to all the spectators It ap-
reared that Tommy was a Ronor--
Ryan gained a lot of strength and
his mind became clearer than Il had
been after his heavy meal, and the
way he waded into the ustonishcd
Smith was a wonder From that
time on Tommy had all the better
OF Il. In the eighteenth Blly fell
against the. ropes and hung on
while Ryan sent one crushing blow
after another into tho an but de
fenseleSs man. Here again tn,
police intertorred, and the bout was
| stopped, Ryan had clearly ", q
but Smith had as certainly been "a
victor in the first part Of the bait q
So Tim Hurst, tire referee. who Wa
a wise one. called the battle a draw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Good Chance for Boys.

Followers of boxing will watch
tho result OF the Jack Dempsey
Arthur Pclkey bout at Denver Deco
ration day. with interest Pelky,
tsince the death of Luther McCarty,
Killed by Il punch delivered by him
IN the ring. has never shown the
championship form as he displayed
before the fatal fight, However, 1t
is reported that Arthur is on the
road to a comeback and asks Jess
Wizards title. a victory for
Polkey will entitle him 10 future big
matches.
Dempsey is about the best white
heavyweight IN the game. A de-
feat at the hands of polkey would
prove a serious setback TO him In
bis championship hunt A victory
Will help of course, but fans ex-
poet the young coast boy TO whip the
veteran Pekey.
Dempsey has little to win and
everything to lose, Pelkey has every
thing ia WIN and little TO lose, That
should result In a great scrap, with
the chances of kayo bright
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27

WON A DECISION
OVER BILL MISkE
Has Never Been Kayoed and
Lost But One Fight; Last
of Negro Pugs.
-------=.--
DEMPSEY-PELKEY THURSDAY
White Heavyweights Battle
at Denver; Dempsey Risks
All in This Bout.
DEMPSEY-PELKEY THURSDAY
lRy LARRY DAILEYl

While Jack Dempsey, Fred ful-
ton, Billy Miske and others are
wrangling as to which man is the
ilghtful HucCossor to Jess willard,
another heavyweight, rarely written
about and little known, has the
better claim to the title, That man
Is Kid Norfolk. sensational negro
light heavyweight.
Willard. after his defeat OF Jack
johnson drew tho color line. Demp-
sey and Fulton, were they cam
piun, would also probably refuse TO
fight the dusky boys. Billy Miske
has shown no preference.
Norfolk has never been knocked
cut; moreover, ne has never been
knocked off his feet. In his career,
the Panama man has lost but one
decision, that to JEFF Clarke In 1916,
decision whicp he reversed the
following year.
Miske drew with Fulton and
Dempsey. Norfolk, last October In
lioaton,D made ii punching bag out
of Misko in IL rounds. Leo Flynn,
manager OF Norfolk, has attempted
TO match his fighter with the three
above mentioned white heayios since
that time, but has been unsuc-
cessful.
Style Similar 10 Johnson's.
Norfolk Ia fit successor to that
great quartet OF colored fighters,
Jack Johnson, Sam Langford. Joe
Jeanette and Sam McVey His style
is similar to that Of Johpson, Nor
folk IL as clever as any member of
the other four. but probably does
not pack as hard IA punch How
ever, he has put many good men
away, in early rounds
If the white heavyweights draw
tho color line. they should do II in
all fairness to Norfolk. But 80 long
as they continue to meet him, don't
lame the big shine If no gets am
bitions and claims the title.
His claim is just as valid IL not
more so than any OF the rest OF the
boys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Jay Gould
May II, 1895.

MIN II I""O'
whoever saws that there is no ro-
ma1ce in business. has only ia study
the lives Of great business man 10
he convinced of his error The man
who run a railroad throurb n VII
derness ia doing romantic vork
even though he sits behind a dcsl5
and makes his ulans on bIue rr,nt
mans.
Jov Gould "a one Of tho oro,,r. ~
big huslunegs mem who efsr5 ont
i'm any dis,ussion ~ AT,aric, ~
wealth Whatrvrr MAJ bc safd 90
rarjirc some NJ his bTs,,,sg r,',,,
oAs e,a,-yora sgrnes ~, to ~,
solo VAS , qnIs1di5 rb,r,c,o,r mn, .,5
~, H.. ALI -. ~, - "''"
sl,i no. uI" moro man ms snare IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Texas League MOguls
Report Is Optimistic

FORT WORTH, May 26,-TcNns
league magnntes, after meeting
here today. announced that reports
from authoritative sources induce
them to believe tho season will not
he hampered by any government
ruling other than the usual draft
processes The effect Of Provost
Marshal General Crowdcr's ruling
that all men IN draft age must find
essential work by July was thor
oughly discussed Another meeting
was called TO bs held at Dallas juno
II, In tho interim, it was an
nounced, the baseball owners believe
some definite ruling viii have been
made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
G2All Yanks Hit.

CLEVTAND. May ~. New York
defeated Cleveland . 10 here today
through loose fielding Of the locals
and by hitting Eu1Wann and Groom
hard In the fourth and fifth innings.
Every visiting player obtained at
least one hit during the game, Bak-
crs ono hand stab Of Woods liner
and Bodies running catch OF Roth Il
fly featured the game.
Score by innings: r, II. f..
New York 1000 430 002-9 l6 !
Cleveland 900 100 1913 10 2
Batteries Caldwell and Walters.
Enzmann, Groom, Coumbe and
O'Neill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Senators and Crackers
Trade -Four TOSSerS

ATLANTA, MAY 26.-The Atlanta
baseball club OF the Southern asso-
ciation announced tonight that Val
Picinich, catcher, had been traded
to the Washington Americans for
Shortstop Crane, Dutficlder Acosa
and Catcher Casey Crane and Nc-
osta already have reported here.
Casey will Join the Crackers tomor-
rom.
Picinich will 60 to Washington to-
morrow or TuesdnY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Babo noh zero and George sisler.

bahN hNin tlClll anu HtNFkV olSiV''
Tho sizzling Mr.. Sisler came to
tho Browns as pitcher, but he
provcd such an adept al the gentle
art of smuggling that Manager Branch
Rickry wisely transformed him into
a rcEu}ar So that his batting strength
would be available 10 the club every
day instead OF once or more a week.
Tho ruthless MIR. Ruth came TO
the Red SoN as a pitcher and for
several seasons Mr. Ruth acquitted
himself u0hy upon the mound, II
You mus, know HIS submarine de
livery uA1c him one ot the most
feared and effective hurlers in tho
majors His grand average OF games
won and losr exceed 500 hy n flat
tcr,ng marcin.
But Ruth they can him Babe for
some utterly unia,homnhle reason
can DO more than pitch, Only three
men lu ,tho American league out
hattcd him ln Iol7 In other words,
next TO cobb. Speaker and SiSler the,
Boston pitcher WAS the best batter in
the league Wnon Eddie Barrow
took over The amusement of the
club this spring ao debated the ques-
tjon Of Rnhg effectiveness as u
pitcher as compared with his driv-
ing ability as a batter, and seeing
that his team Y,ls more generously
endowed with Cu~v.UE skill than hit
ting strength no resolved to play
Ruth regularly or as regularly as
conditions would permit
IN hat has YRNTH14 To
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27

sFYFNTH AND Furnished room,
for housekeeping, Sl5 Per mohth. Ch'
~ College drug store Tor Pa't'Vu'S'S' o.
Phone s877,J. --y----,- --,-----
TWELFTH r., 207--Modern light house.
keeping room. Phone s3I5.g, ----------
TRENTON s, 1.-two furnished light
housekeeping rooms modern, 'front.' ana
back entrance -----.---------
TENTH, W, l6-Furnishcd front room;
private entrance; kitchen privileges for
couple, ..----.---
TENTH. W. l6--Furuished front room
private entrance; kitchen privileges iof
couple ---------
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED II
BoSToN, S., sO2-sleepng room for
gentleman; in home ----
BOULDER, s, sO9--Lsrge furnished room
Phone 1858 -.---.------- -
BoULDER S. 62I Ia--Large, nicely furn'
ishod south rooms. reasonable rates
pTTa WITT = f. 1OI2-Nieely furnished,
modern front bedroom Phone 5gI0.
BURNETT, E., l3so-.For rent, sleeping
room. modern, well furnished hath au
joining Phone 6252-R ..
1FDRo0M M--BesutHul, with private bath
SAD, in Renaeu Bldg, First and Main
over Browns Pharmacy. Phone Mrs
Beard Phone 5e6t -.~
CINCINNATI, s., Pleasant sleeping
rooms
CHEYENNE, s. 2lI--LaTS0 sleeDing room
Phone 3oll,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Sullivan Laughed nt Contracts.

Going back further into the annals
II rLgilisn' IT is disclosed tnat John
I. sullivan Bob FttSsimmons and
Jim .Teffrics had plenty Of trouble in
their dav Sullivan used to laugh at
contracts he made Whenever the
humor seized him he would leave
his manager without notice. Some
Of them tried hard 10 keep John l..
under control, but none were very
successful While on tho warpath
during his jousts with old John
Earleycora, Sullivan was utterly un-
reliable and lnmanagcable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27

The time honored sport Of Japan
is not, as IS supposed by most Amer
leans, iiu jitsu, nor is II hari-kari.
Wrestling Is the oldest sport In
Japan and the members Of the pro
fession have clung to old traditions
even so far as wearing top knots,
which most Japanese have discarded.
But when the Japanese wrestlers
have been unable to withstand the
lure of baseball and they have form
ed a number OF ball clubs which vic
with tha Japanese college teams for
the championship of the island
kingdom. In Japan this is regarded
as the first move Of the JapS to
change their national sport from
wrestling TO baseball and 1t is meet
ing favor with hundreds Of thou
sands OF natives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
Kavannngh's Hit Wins Again.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.--Leon Amos
won his own game in the sixth in
nlng today, n single by him gave st.
Louis to 1 victory over Brooklyn,
Marty Kavanaugh, St Louis newly
acquired right fielder, paved the
way for the winning run He
singled, took third on single by
Gonzales and scored on Ames' hit.
score ny innings: II. II. ".
Brooklyn ,...001 900 OOb--i 10 o
st Louis ...010 O0l 00'-2 z
Batteries -- Griner and Miller,
Ames and Gonzales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
All Heavyweight Pugilists
Cause of Much Litigation

the time he was active in the sport
Corbett was under the guidance OF
William A. Brady prominent thea
trical man. The happiest relations
existed between the pair. Corbett
had implicit faith In the honesty of
Brady, and 1t is of record that never
at any time did Corbett ever ques-
ton the financial state Brady
turned over TO him, following a box
ing match or a theatrical engage
ment Corhett is the only prominent
heavyweight Of modern times who
mas not been party to managerial
squabbles of some sort or other.
While on the subject of heavy
weights, 1t may be of interest to cite
the fact that the Wisconsin boxing
commission proposes 10 exercise
strict surveillance over matches be-
tween the behemoths of the ring in
the Badger domain. A ruling TO this
effect was passed just the other day.
There have been one or two un-
satisfactory matches between hus-
kies and they left a train OF ugly
gossip. Not so very long ago an at
temI was made TO match Dempsey
with a Jack Mccarthy" who, II
later disclosed, was a fourth-rate
fighter Fortunately the commission
discovered the facts in time and pre-
vented the affair.
Dempsey Changes.
Dempsey figured in several easy
money matches, hut when the expo
sure came he wisely changed his tao
tics. Now he is showing a disposi-
ton TO ignore set-ups and meet only
men Of reputation.
Negotiations still are pending for
bout between Dempsey and Full
ton. but to date nothing definite has
developed Fulton has expressed a
willingness to make the match. but
Dempsey Is haggling oyer the finan,
cial terms. This is likely to prove
a serious obstacle. Fulton naturally
is demanding the lions share OF the
receipts. lie argues that he has
been years in fighting his way to his
present eminence, whereas Dempsey
has sprung up almost over night
Fulton insists that Dempsey has not
made a record that justifies him ir
demanding an equal share and VIII
not agree TO any proposition on
that basis. Unless some agreement
is reached in the near future 1t il
not likely that the rivals will battle
On July 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27
o Colored Panama Heavyweight Boxer Has Excellent Claim Title
Free Admission TO
Sapulpa Race Meet
, grecIaI 10 The world

I especial TO The NhTtd
! SAPuLPA. May %. -- with
I good weather promised for to-
! morrow's races and tho track
In excellent condition, prospect
I NJ fast days meet were very
bright n haf been announced
by the directors ot the meet,
that an WIN be admitted free
Of charge Monday.
Entries for Monday First
rire. one hair mile still Night,
Hattie CrOxton, Dick Dodie.
! Flossie s., Lady Mack Second
I race, four and one-half fur
longs otto Kahn, Boys Fat
Vorite, Gay Lady, Ruth Wehlie,
Gray Favorite, Barney Mccoy.
Third race, three-fourth mile:
Koquirem. Closer H. Ssmper,
stalwart Fourth race, three
fourth mile Requirem, Don
Iawhead, Kris Kringle, Raiml-
ner, waco BOY, Bolala. Fifth
race, -eights mile. Cold
Thistle, stickfast. Barton. Cork.
Treowne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-27

In striking contrast to these term
perRmental huskies is the case OF
Jim Corbett whose ring career was
free OF petty argument or personal
enmity, During the greater part of