davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18


Wicrnncin Farm 120-Acre= Fa1m51asMl fra By, we'd Regeringsvel.
WY =" .. '. R. T. 2. ogTelefonlne;; nar skole, ostfabnI
og norsk Krke. Landet er leret= Muldjord, lggera ganske jsevnt, na-
stem alt dyrkban;* omnent 80 Acres under Ploy,g Retsn. Hseng, Gras
ming 5og Thinner, s Klasses Kv@gfarna. S-V@relses -Hus, K#lder
stalda 34xo0, Hpskur, Garage, Smedie, Granary etc. Pis $1,000. Be
setning, Masknera og Al kan, ON dnskes, kgbs samnen med Farmen
.G.sLoNo, Ghtbeua FaHs, Ms.
.61n Anrn Ranrh. bedste leret Mudjord, lgger godt; 50 Acres fri for
o1o no1o l'u1v.V1 r1Ipdder, andre 80 brushed off; god, str sStald
for 200 Kreaturer; 312 Tons Silo; stort Svnhus; Hglader; 2 Wind
muller sBeboekeshuse; hee Ejendomnen indhegnet, def hee tame
pasture Dette er en- modeIne Ranch, Denne. ogSsto andre. nindre
Ejendomne selges for at afsutte ct Bo; iete#Behngeser for dem
ale. Prs for Ranchen med en-. Del af Aylens $38 pr. Acre.
l--M. a. Peoples, Ladysmth, Wis.
TIL eNC 40 Acres Land, Butiksbygning, Hotel, .stald og slo,
- onlV' Fodernalle og Smede; foruinligt stenbrud; eneste Butik
i en- lille By paa CHI, Mil ST. T. Jarnbaneinjen; St OK Yard.
ypperlg Lejighed for Mand ned lille Kaptal. Ogyla 1o2Acr
Farm, temmefg code Bygnnger; 65 Acres under Pbv, Rsten Grss-
ming ogx T9mner; lpbcnde Wand; sort Mudjord. med Ler Underlag;
IL M@lkekeer, 6 stykkcr Ungkyag, brugelige Avls1edskaber; II Nil
til Skole; S Mil til Meier og Jarnbanestaton.
Martin Fzadoes. Menomoni, IFS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Morif siloeefsport til Spiflanb.

.LAHg- -H#NS
l1oIfibningen al st1o fro @elh1orz
ICES 8per til Eplflono bill III mart
bore fu1o Gona. S &Ditbperne
bigger Ser Ell &nffe 5fibe % laiter,
og an6re benter pao at fomme til
lat laite. Sc FORTE 2aoninger fal
|ien6es til 5amb1trg. Man antager,
at Sc 5elifaber, Iom bar beres 8oa-
Sc i Muter poa Sambnrg % Utter
|fpen, bill faa fu1o 2ait ipopaa. Dfan
reg1ter 6erimo0 fore1pbig life meo
&eturfragt fra Somburgf til Riterip-
|babne1te:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Wis. Land,550 Acres;

rs Eng, Resten let at rydde; 80.
alt nddvendigt Bygningsmateriale
SER. Skand. Settlement. Skriv /
wild Land. Il. RIVARD,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18

Stgrlt bor slrbgbslesbcben baret
! Eefstilin6nitrien al bnis Mrbeibe-
re gien1en1initlig 43 pgt. bar baret
loelr 8eifiaftigelie Nnret igjennenl.
De nqIte @rl1pper i Npffen er SEQ
Observation-Disclosures meo 81 pGt..
og. Observation-Disclosures meo 10
pct % igrif 0%erefter fplger 8pg-
ninas % WbbeIin6nitrien FAINT Or
bejosmanosgruppcn meo hper is, d
II bet De to gr1tpper, Ser ellers
norrnalt bar lanat ben itgrite Or
bei6s1psbeb. 8rninouIfrien oq Wee-
tali1ouitrien bar bDcr13 PCT, me-
hens De eprioe, tiiIoeIs FIN lioct om=
ffattelloe @r1pper, dIIlIe bar bapt Ell
arbcjoslpsbeo pon UNDER 6 pot,
foa1eoe 1lat,n1ia Sen arafiiIfe Snbns
ttri n1co PCT Hapirinouifrien
laar ion, ia,bpa1llin mes Set labeitc
Go. son Ell iarlig Brltppe bnr
NOR Der for ferite @ang uoffilt
Gn1lfftionnrer, Der bog set alIer-
bafentIigife reprpienterer SnnoeIg
% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oetrne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18

god Lade; delvis indhegnet; 1ivlig
Back; god Lerjord, jevn, let hsE
dende; so Acres under Dyrkning;
] Tdmmer-nogle save T9mmer for
Pris $31. pr. Acre; lette Betingel
fter lang Liste yer improved og
Turtle Lake, us.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Stap efter gsrSue,1l,ll,1er al hett

|s,Ieb
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

Cyanide treatment is gradually
changing to the oil Aotation pro-
cess in the Telluride district.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
County Will Go Over
Top On Victory Loan

Clear Creek county's quota for the
Victory Loan has been placed at $56. $50,
a very much lower figure than for
previous loans. The quota for the up
per end Of the county is S25, 709, and
for the lower end $50, SAL. Lawson and
Dumont are included with Idaho Springs
While the active campaign will not
be launched until the first of next week
over -. 900 has already been voluntarily
pledged in Idaho Springs. The high
interest rate of AZ percent. saying
nothing Of the patriotic feature Of the
loan, mikes the issue especially at
tractive for sound investment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
Easter Celebrated al
the Local Churches

Expressing appreciation for the
close of the war and the return of
sane conditions and for the joy of
living, Idaho Springs combined
with generous nature, and cele-
rated the glorious Easter in a
wonderful way. Not for many
years has there been such a beau
tiful Easter Sunday warm and
sunshiny all day long.
At the Presbyterian church,
program had been arranged in
which nearly every child of the
Sunday School took part, and the
theme of course was the risen
Christ. There were recitations
and dialogues, vocal and instru-
mental music. Mrs. Bowden and
Mrs. Sutherland planned the ex-
ercises. Reverend Beavis will
preach his Easter sermon next
Sunday morning.
At the Catholic church, a p cked
choir sang beautifully, "Kyrie',
"Agnus Dei'' and "Gloria" from
Rosewig; "Credo", "Sanctus" and
"Benedictus' from Guonod; and
the Regina Coelin from Werner.
Henry Kerr of Denver was up to
play the accompaniments. The
sermon by Father McCabe was
fitting, and carried Il message to
large congregation.
Easter morning, the Methodist
Sunday School carried out pro.
gram by the little folks, which had
many pleasing numbers. In the
evening at union service, pro-
gram was rendered just as an
nounced in last weeks Siftings.
The church was crowded to capa-
city, and everyone seemed more
than pleased with the concert.
Even the hats this year were
brighter and seemed to celebrate.
A large number of tourists are
here, and many of them enjoyed
one or more of the services, and
must have been we'll impressed
with the efforts of Idaho Springs
to tell of the gladness of Easter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

Rehearsals for the play "Stop,
thief" began in earnest Tuesday
night. The cast of characters is
said to be SO good as to surprise
even those who made the selection.
It's surprising what a little town
can do VIII en- properly directed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
Army Aircraft TO
Fight Forest Fires

Army airplanes and captive bal
looms will cover portion of the
National Forests of California,
Arizona, New Mexico, and other
states this summer, to aid in de-
tecting and suppressing forest fires.
In compliance with an order from
Secretary Baker directing the Air
Service to cooperate with the
Forest Service in this work, con.
ferences are under way to deter
mine where and to what extent
the air scouts will supplement the
Forest rangers
That there is a distinct and
important place for aircraft in fire
protection of timberlandsi is regard.
>ed by the Forestry officials as
beyond doubt, but experimental
trial of methods and possibilities
will have to be the first step.
This is what is now being planned
for the coming fire season. Exist
ing airdromes and bases possessed
by the army will be utilized for
the experiments.
Lookouts in a very broken coun-
try, cut up by deep canyons or
where mountain ridges obstruct
the view, or in a fat country that
affords no good points of vantage,
are often unable to pick up all
fires quickly by the rising smoke,
or to locate them accurately. For
precise location the system in use
depends on triangulation through
B reports telephoned from separate
observation points. Airplanes
would use wireless in reporting
fires, as they have done in com
municating with the artillery, and
would locate fires by co-ordinates
in the same way that guntire in
war is directed to particular spot
or object.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

Program Arranged
for Teachers Institute

Anyone interested in better
schools will enjoy the teachers
institute to be held at the school
house Saturday, and the public is
cordially invited to attend. The
program of the Clear Creek -Gilpin
Counties Association follows:
Morning session, ga. m. April 26, 1919.
Community Singing
Invocation. ............. .Rev.J Martin
Folk Dance Third and Fourth Grades
The Aldine Method of Reading .....
Miss Theobald
Arithmetic. ........ Supt. E. M. Collins,
Georgetown
Commercial Education. n..........
.Supt. W. H Wolfe, Central City
Standard Tests. .Supt, c. E. Greene,
Idaho Springs
Piano Solo. Miss Plumer, Central City
Address: Socializng the School. ...
e. A. Hotchkiss,
State Teachers College.
Afternoon Session, l 30 p. m.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. James A. Townsend
Address: Mental Efficiency ........
j. v. Breitweiser,
Phi. D., Colorado College,
Vocal Solo. lo.............. Miss Plumer.
Business Session
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
Metal Mining Hard Hit
by High Freight Rates

The present mining situation was up
for discussion before public meeting
called by the Bureau of Mines and
Commerce at the city hall last Tuesday
evening.
1t was decided to prepare a petition
for general circulation to be presented
to President Wilson, the senate and the
house, stating in plain terms how the
discrimination against metal mining is
killing the industry.
W. B. Stewart said the drop in price
of lead and copper last November had
proved hard blow, particularly when
freight rates are high and the price of
silver held down by governmental
action.
rom Hanahan favored petition to
the government asking the taking over
of the smelters, but this idea did not
prevail at the meeting.
w. l.. Shaffer spoke in favor Of indi-
vidual or corporation ownership Of
ths smelters in preference to govern
ment control. Both Mr.. Renshaw and
Mr.. Pasmore believed it easier to get
relief FROM . corporation than to be
put to the necessity Of requesting favors
from Washington.
The mining committee was instructed
to wait on Mr.. Schirmer to see if the
Argo tunnel cannot be kept open.
With the silver market assuming its
own natural course, and with some con-
cession on freight rates metal mining
will again come into its own and the
present situation resulting from war
and reconstruction will pass into his
tory
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
Will Sell Remedy
On Extensive Sale

Having met with wonderful success
in selling Rheumschol, the Idaho
Springs rheumatic remedy, an incorpor-
ated company has been formed to con-
duct the business on an extensive scale.
H. E. Macholis president and treasurer.
and Leslie j. Wilson vice president and
secretary of the Rheumachol Labora-
tories company, capital stock $lOO, 600,
of which $40, 600 will be issued at the
start
On his recent trip to Kansas, Ne
braska, Missouri and Tennessee, Mr..
Wilson secured bona-fide orders. from
wholesale druggists for l05 gross of the
remedy in 81 bottles. 1t is easily anti
cipated what can be expected with a
sytematic development of the business
on larger scale. Enough business
has already been developed to convince
Messrs. Machol and Wilson of the ne
cessity of buying supplies in large
quantities. Bottles will be bought in
carload lots, thus effecting a consider
able saving in price and freight.
Three experienced statesmen will be
placed on the road, and Mr.. Wilson
will remain at the laboratory to give
the execution of the orders and the
advertising his personal attention.
The field for sale of Rheumachol is
practically unlimited, and who. knows
but that the manufacture and sale of
this remedy will develop into one of
Idaho Springs largest industries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

w. X. Thompson, state agent for the
Manhattan Life Insurance company,
is here this week assisting L. A. Hafer,
the company's local agent. This com
pady issues policy particularly ad
vantageous to metal miners, and those
interested should confer with Mr..
Hafer or the state agent without delay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
Not Many Named as
Clear Creek SlackerS
MIR. I. G. Stafford,
Publisher Siftings.N
Idaho Springs, Colo.

MIR. /. G. Stafford,
Publisher Siftings News
Idaho Springs, Colo.
Dear Sir:
During the period of the war
"a, ,234, ,O2l men throughout the
nation were required to register
for military or naval service. OF
this number Colorado registered
1862 or about eight-and-one-
half percent of the total. In the
nation Ats .172 men entered the
service through induction or en-
listment, and Colorado responded
with 39,O68 men, or about nine
and one-half percent of the whole.
In the rush and hurry incident
to registration many errors have
crept into the records of men
drafted into the military and
naval service. An effort is being
made to clear these records as far
as possible while the facts are
obtainable.
Under the selective service law
if a registrant neglected. to re-
spond to notices sent to him in re-
spect to his registration such fail
ure was noted on the records and
his name was entered as delin-
quent or deserter.
1t is srealized that large number
of men who thus stand charged are
not deserters in fact but by reason
of the imperfect record this charge
exists against them.
1t is the duty of the people of
the state to assist in every way
possible in clearing the names of
these men, and this information
must come from the relatives and
friends of the registrants. 1t is
doubtless true some men whose
names appear below have been or
now are in camps in our own
country; many IF them are over
seas. and many more have given
their lives perhaps, and yet thru
error or neglect the record of the
Local Board and in this office
show them to be deserters or de-
linquents. We earnestly call all
citizens to whose attention this
notice may come to scan closely
the following list of names and at
once advise the Provost Marshal,
at Denver, of any information
they may have which might assist
in clearing the names of Colorado's
soldiers.
Have you any knowledge as to
whether any person named below
entered the military or naval SER
vice, and if SO, to what n-saniza-
tion was he assigned for duty?
From what place did he go and
where was he stationed9
Did he enlist or was he drafted?
Give date and place.
Did you receive any letters from
him while he was in the service,
and if SO, please send such letters
to this Office, together with the
envelopes in which they we're en-
closed?
Give names and addresses of
persons who may know the regis
trant was in the military or naval
service.
Miles G.. Saunders,
Provost Marshal of Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

G. Goldstone has discontinued his
jeweIry shop here and has gone to work
for a Denver manufacturing jeweler.
Roy Plummer has fitted up a very
good auto repair shop in the rear of
the new E. & C. garage and is ready
for business.
w. G. Davis, an expert barber who
worked for some time at the Kenmark
hotel in Denver, is in charge Of the
Perfection barber shop and is thinking
of buying it. He and Mrs. Davis have
gone to housekeeping in one of the
Krout houses.
Genuine Cream Bread may be
had at the Antlers Bakery and
Restaurant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

Mrs George E. McClelland went to
Denver Thursday, and will witness the
return of the 18TH regiment before
her return Saturday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

He views with Alarm, does the
Croaker. The Guv'ment amt bein'
Run to Suit him, the Young Generation
Is Plum Wuthless, times amt Whut
they Wuz, and even the Weather hez
Gone to the Bad. If he gets to Heav.
en-, the Croaker will Kick because his
Harp isn't Self-Player.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

Charles Sauer is still in Denver, tax.
ing rest and recuperating from bis
recent illness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

The Calvary Guild will meet with
Mrs. w. E. Renshaw on Wednesday
May Z.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
Why Not, Invite
Prosperity,

MR.. BUSINESS MAN,
By placing an ad regularly in the
Siftings?
Let the people know that you
are in business and that you in
vite business.
In other wOrds---"Let Your Light
Shine.
You know how you Judge
town largely by the advertise
ments in the home newspaper
well, that's the way many outside
people Judge Idaho Springs.
INVITE PROSPERITY
ADVERTISE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

Mrs. Roy Plummer was the
pleased victim of surprise party
arranged by Mr.. Roy Plummer
for last Saturday night. Among
the participants were Misses 10.
Cannon and Della Dumont; Mrs.
Ella Roy and Mrs. Jerry Simpson; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McClelland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ingles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stroehle;
Charles Hancock, Henry Uran,
George Dumont, Earl Adams and
Fred P. Storke. Cards was the
past-time, and q delicious lunch
was spread by the guests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
D. C. SEES FIRST
ARMY D|RICIbLE
A Cruises Over Capital
Enroute from Akron to
Langley Field.

The Attic first army dirigible-
passed over Washington yesterday en-
route to Langley Field. Va. from
Akron. Ohio.
The big blimp glided over the White
House and then descended gracefully
to Boiling Field. leaving that place
later for her final destination.
The airship left Akron Friday night
and was Immediately lost in a dense
fog. Steering was done entirely by
compass. II was intended to cross
the mountains near Pittsburgh at an
altitude of about $500 feet. but for
safety's sake the big blimp SCARED
to 400 feet before cruising over the
Alleghenies. Once over the noun
tains. she dropped to a lower level.
escaped the fog and made the lap
from Baltimore to Washington in
brilliant sunshine.
The arrival of the A. at Langley
Field will mark the beginning of
"ighter-than-air" activities at that
station. A large hangar has been
prepared for the reception of the
craft.
While the Al Is in the baby class
compared to the R-34. the British
transatlantic blimp. she nevertheless
marks the start of the army's ex-
periments on a large scale with
fghter-than-air" machines, The A
Is 162 feet long. fifty feet wide and
forty feet high. The volume of the
envelope Is 5000 cubic feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
TO REVISE R. R. RATES
THROUGHOUT SOUTH

Revision of interstate railroad
rates in Arkansas. Kansas. Okla
homa, Missouri and Louisiana was
recommended to the I. c. c. by an
attorney examiner for that body in
a report made public yesterday.
The report says that existing
class rates from Memphis to Ark
ansas, Missouri and Oklahoma
points are unduly prejudicial. and
also rates from Natchez. Miss. to
Arkansas points were found to be
discriminatory in favor OF Natchez.
With respect to rates from New
Orleans to Eastern Kansas points,
the attorney examiner says a differ
entail on class rates over Kansas
City should be worked out between
New Orleans and Omaha and Sioux
City.
Requests for higher rates from
st. Louis to Oklahoma points were
denied. The report advises the es-
Enlistment of a uniformed scale of
bridge tolls at the Memphis Mis-
sissippi river crossing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
CAR MERCER
FINDS FAVOR
Street Car Board for Dis.
trict Shows Strength
In Congress Poll.

A model public utiiities commission
for the District. to exercise its pow
ers solely on the street car question,
is sanctioned by more than 80 MEM
bers of the national legislative bodies
in replies to W. &. Westlake. presi-
dent of the Federation OF Citizens
Associations. .-.
Mr.. Westlake sent letters to every
Senator and Representative Friday.
asking each to urge legislation which
would result in the appointment OF
separate commission and the merging
of the two street car systems here
only one reply was unfavorable
to the proposition Mr.. westlake
said last night. THE rest. were for
the idea. a few expressing themselves
as disqualified to present discussion.
or still considering the problem. I
think that the replies are highly
gratifying since favorable decisions
were reached in so short a time"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
SELF DEFENSE PLEA
OF DISTRICT WOMAN

Chicago. July 12.-Self defense was
the plea made by Mrs. Vera Trepag-
nier. aged widow of New Orleans and
Washington. on trial here today for
killing P. F. Volland, wealthy Chi
caso art publisher. Mrs. Trepasnier
took the stand and gave a vivid de-
scription of the shooting.
The woman claimed Volland
9asped her throat with both hands
and forced her to her knees. 1t was
while being forced to the floor, she
said. that her revolver exploded. She
said she did not remember pressing
the trigger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
TO OPEN TOMORROW

Girl Scouts of the District of Co
lumbia will open their summer camp
at Aubrey Park, Maryland. tomorrow
morning.
Accommodations have been provided
for 10 Scouts. with shower baths
and equipment for sports of all kinds
Experienced camp instructors will be
in charge and will have the girls
lessons in swimming and camp ac-
tivities
Girls desiring to spend the summer
or a portion of it. at the camp should
register at local headquarters. rs
Woodward Building. The only charge
is 5 a week for board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
FATHER SEEKS SON
WHO HUNTS WORK

On the first day of last January
Herman II. Weiskopf. 49, sometimes
known as Herman II. Wyckoff. left
his home in New York City in search
OF work. His parents and friends
waited in vain for word from him.
He is feet 10 inches in height,
has brown hair. and weighs about $50
pounds. When last seen he wore
gray cap. black shoes and socks. ana
brown suit. He also wore eye
glasses. His father, J. Wyckoff. is
anxious to hear from anyone who
knows anything of the young mans
whereabouts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
CUBANS RESENT
ELECTION PROBE
Island Republic Believes
Minister Gonzalez
Responsible.

The refusal of Gen. Enoch r.
Srowder to accept a resolution OF
itncltation presented him on be-
hair or the national assembly of
the liberal party. because of his
work in revising the election laws
OF the island republic, is an echo
OF the antaEonism felt toward
w lillian Gonzalez. the American
Minister to Cuba, who has lately,
because of his antagonism, been
named American Minister to Peru.
Gen Crowder. it wa Id. yes
terday. was in the embarrassing
position Of refusing the resolution
or congratulation because of past
criticism of Gonzalez. The general
VIII therefore come home minus the
oiheial thanks of the assembly. and
Gonzales will go to Peru minus the
Unofficial and official thanks.
Election Probe Arou.es Anger.
The election inquiry undertaken
BY Gen. Crowder aroused the anger
o. the Cuban Senate as long ago
as last February. because it was
believed that Minister Gonzalez, in
cOnnivance with President MenocaI.
vas responsible for it. and the ac-
tCn was deemed an afront on the
prestige of the republic.
Under the caption Minister Con-
zalez' the 'Heraldq de Cuba" a.
paper published at Havana. had
this to say regarding Gonzalez:
TT appears that in all social classes
a-movement has been initiated against
William Gonzalez, United States Min
lister in Cuba. Initiated is perhaps
ret the right word; the situation is
mach more acute today. The minis
ter has entered Cuba under a bad
constellation. To begin with, the
group calling itself society did not
receive him with favor. II was a
matter of slight errors as to social
Customs, of minor antiquities reveal
ing his recent entry into the diplo-
matte service and his extended resi-
ccnce in provincial towns. Society
fGrGivCs anything except transEres-
slonS of this orGer.
Crowder Beloved by All.
The great nation deserves to be
represented in Cuba by one who views
with the greatest impartiality our
problems. by one who does not con-
descend TO our internal quarrels: by
one who through his attitude becomes
beloved and respected equally by all.
"A plebiscite, held to ascertain the
love of this people toward the Amer
lean Union. would show that the per-
centa@e of those favorably-minded has
slightly decreased since Gonzalez
stav in Cuba.
Gen. Crowder. that great specialist
in recruiting and census taking: that
expert in methods Of grouping men.
could easily handle such a pIebiscite."