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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
III iV'.l]A1y!.2 Normal.
WiNcNEGTEE, TENN.

Thi, In.t,,r,icr for LADIES' and GEN
TI,FSIrN hc@;ns il, third scholastic Year
Win =, rnr,r,. If .cy,., teachers. s,o,te%
Tts<s, too.r
"'''
.ADVANrL GES:--I location i,r health m
surpassed and easy OF access from all parts oi
thpStatc.
Young, earnest and able teachers in every
department..
C.a.sicul. Scientific and mrcular courses Of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
PU&LlG 3pEAi[}2lG.

Judge Williams will address the citi-
zcns of Moore, Lincoln and Franklin
counties, on the State Debt question, Il,
follows:
Lynchburg, Moore county, Monday
October 18th.
Mulberry Village, Lincoln county
Thursday, October Dist.
Petersburg, Lincoln county, Friday
October ~
Cyruston, Lincoln county, Saturday,
October 23d.
Blanche, Lincoln county, Monday,
October 18th.
Fayetteville, Lincoln county, Tues,
day night, October Doth
Georges store, Lincoln county, We'd
ncsday, October 18th.
Hunts Station, Franklin county,
Thursday, October 2Sth,
Hockcrviir, Franklin county, Satw-
day, October Both.
Winchester, franklin comty, Mon
day, November LIST.
Speaking each day at o'clock p IN,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
From Decherd.
DEuiERp, Tenn, Oct. II, 1850.

LIZ ltfJ'l', WV ~ ip"b.
Editor Home journal;
The farmers in the ncighborhood OF
Dcchcrd are sowing wheat rapidly.
From what We can learn, the acreage
sown this fall will be larger than that OF
last fall.
The many friends of Mr.. Cutler Cher.
nv here are very sorry to learn of his
death. He was well known in thi,
community, and had the high regard OF
all. lie was Il high-mlndcd, honorable,
energetic and cntcrprSing gentleman.
We deeply SympathISe with his bcrcav,
ed family.
The brick work of the new Prcsbyte.
rian Church is under Roadway.
John Landcnburgcr, who lives above
here, got Il leg badly broken last week
by wagon running over it.
Mr.. Joe Lcnchan, who has recently
bceu to Nashville, says he never knew
political excitement 50 high as it is there
ut the present time.
Mr.. John Mason, young merchant
of this place, has 50 far recovered from
serious spell of fever as to be able tt
I be out again. 10
MARRIED. On Thur:day, Sept. 80
at the residence of the brides mother
Mrs. Mahala Bass, in the 10th district
Mr.. j. ID. Bratton and Miss Sarah Il
Bass.
On Thursday, Oct. 9TH, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Samuel Mckelvy, in tn
10th district, Mr.. John Delzell to Mis-
Sarah +. Spencer. ;.
Rev. Mr.. Harwood, of the same dis
trict, ofliciated at both weddings. W
wish the two young couples much jo
and happiness. y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
Public Meeting.

\ meeting Of Democrats Of Franklin
county convened at the Courthouse in
Winchester ON the It'll day Of October,
1850. ". J. Slater, Chairman Of the
Executive Committee for Franklin
county, presided over the meeting. W..
;. CoOvcr was elected Secretary.
The Chairman, after few spicy and
appropriate remarks, announced the OBJ
jccl Of the meeting, which was for the
purpose Of nominating candidate to
represent the county Of Franklin in the
lowor house of the next Legislature,
when Capt. +. ID. Gregory offered the
following resolution, which, after u few
exciting and interesting little speeches
by several present, was accepted and
adopted:
Rcso'r",l, by Il portion of the citizens
Of Franklin county assembled: 1t is res
pccttuliy requested that W. }. Slater,
ns Chairman Of the Democratic EXccu-
tive Committee for Franklin county,
call convention Of it, citizens, to meet
on Saturday, Oct. rs. 1880, at the
Courthouse in Winch str, 10 eject a
candidate to represent them in the next
Legislature in opposition to John X.
Rcu>Iry, the announced candidate, and
that the Chairman and Committee an.
nomcc said meeting tomorrow.
After lively discussion it was the
sense Of the meeting that the same be
adjourned over till next Saturday, Oct.
rs, 1850.
The meeting then adjourned till Oct.
IT, 1850.
W. S. CoovEE, Scc'y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
HOME JOURNAL.


T. <. Senator, Isham q. Harris, aid
fre.sed number Of our people Mon
Jas. in the Courthouse. He common
,.cJ nv graceful allusion to the county
,yVranklin as the place Of his birth and
,,,orc he received II little schooling
obant all he ever had. He regretted
,',al more persons were not present to
ho,r him as in the days gone by, and he
world not elaborate us he had intended.
# WAS not long, however, before others
came among them u number Of our
,n,.t beautiful and worthy lady citizens.
,rbc sneaker was evidently gfatiied,
and launched forth into one of the ablcst
,ooochc. we have heard this campalgn.
We cannot detail it, for we have not
time room, or ability. We viii merely
cav that Isham &. Harris is, to-day, the
most eloquent, impressive and logical
rotoy in the State of Tennessee. His
owe j.. a. brilliant and piercing as ever,
although he las grown gray Ia ull-
.werying devotion to his party and has
country. We wish all our people ca;lid
have heard him. There were tears in
,hc ewes of both Wright and Wis N
NV ,.ho, H., ncrtr,vcd fine evils so inn
''.'' - a., r,f,rtrrotc division
.'''' ~ ., nl,,,,.. tio ,,or.r division mn.
III NV ,,',.t u.a. ., woIo-b;lI
va .,.I ali ,,or,t,iu that .ur.
,,l, ~ WHOM comporcd with The
.r;...I ,,,.r -. II, tbe RcuuhI;-
,nr,,,o1 is sectional LEGISLATION.
~, ~ I,I No u,li,d word for WRIGHT
~ ,y,. ,,o, L,t l.. aorl,rcd
', ,':, :, ,l n,rtr and Ia f,.,rcd if
WV -, = ,,..;., ofy,v,.;r,
"'I' - I - .o,ar,l co,rro.s,on
"'' -, r'N r. e,.t ho lo,;ovo1
1r,rI.;n, yo,3d he elected, and the Re-
! 'I 'I. "'"' " ,,,'',,, o,,o, onn,,nh members
I','''''''' .,,.,.o - n,,,L, t,om
VI I"' ''''>' .,, H.; o,Iyooa,,o IN
~ ' ~ c {, nLn.o t;,nc ,;Il .,,r
'"' - r., I,.I;,,.oI no hor1bollcr
tNP"C' ii'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

III. r. Moore, use Of p. :. Mosley, vs..
j. A. GattlS.
BY virtue OF IN ord,ro Of ,,c in my hands, l.
sued from the Circuit Court 81 rrnkIiu c,un-
ty, Tenn, in above cause, will, on
Monday, November 10Th, 1880,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, Tenn,
offer for sale to the highest bidder for CASH
one tract Of land lying in Franklin county,
Tenn, district No. /, containing 20 acres,
more or less, and bounded as follows: On the
east by Oney Larkins, south by john Hop.
Stovall, west by RobinsOn's Greek, and north
by } } Simmons.
Levied upon and will be sold as the proper
ty of J \ Gattis, to satisfy said order oi sale
amounting to Sl2S.70, and interest AMI cost,
This October llth, 1880.
JOHN J. TURNER, Sheriff.
octlI-tds 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
Masonic.

Stated meeting OF Cumberland Lodge No
l5S, +. and \. NJ, next Saturday night, Oct
10th, 1850.
\ full Attendance requested.
by order OF the ". NJ.
II. H. Dl LIN, Svc'y pro tcm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
4 Card,

Thanks to the Young ladi Of botI, schooh
for their patronage. | will return in tire,
weeks. An orders Mrs. Burt l;usscy wiIltakl
pleasure in filling.
Mis-. W. +. SIMS,
ortlt Wmlracc, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
M sonic Tribute.

Alta called meeting Of Marble Plains
Lodge No. 1876, f. n. NJ. October I'd,
1880, :. Nj. Parks, Rowe Richardson
and W. :. FariSs were appointed IL com
mittcc to draft resolutions upon tho
death Of cur BROTHER }. +. Gregory,
ard they reported is follows:
WHEREAS, Under the dispcnsation OF
our Divine Master in Heaven, our wor
thy brother, }. +. Gregory, has been
called from earthly lNbor>. Therefore
Resolved, That while We dcplorc tho
loss Of 50 good Mason and so cstinabl,
IL citizen, whose place we feel cannot be
supplied, yet we humbly submit to the
will Of Him who docth all things well.
Resolved, That we extend to his be-
rcavcd family the love and duty Of Ma
SONS, and that we bear the usual badge
Of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That we furnish the family
Il copy Of these resolutions, and also
that they be published in the Winchcs-
ter Home journal, and be spread on
the minutes Of the Ledge.
Rowe RICHARDSON, Scc'y.
pG2, Fayetteville papers copy and send bill
to Rowe Richardson, Marble Hill, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

We were arguing the other day in be-
half Of State credit, when our argument
WAS killed at once by the assertion Of Il
certain man that the State ought not to
pay Il single cent Of her debt. And
this man pays no poll tax, nor amy other
tax. What does he care for State
honor?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

Yesterday (Tucaday) Hon. +. 5,
Wilson, boiling candidate for Governor,
and Gen. Edwards, Grccnback candi-
date, arrived and were escorted into
Winchester by about eighty men on
horseback, who met them ut the depot
and followed them INTO town. The
honor was intended for Mr., Wilson.
\ substantial platform was erected in
the Court yard. About 800 persons
were present, most Of whom We're
friends Of Mr.. Wilson. Gen. Edwards
was introduced by Hon. }. K, Rcyscy,
and after Gen. Edwards concluded Col.
Wilson was introduced by Dir. Motcalso,
who occupied Il seat on. the stand n
the conclusion Of their speeches 4 beat
tifui boquct was presented to Col. WE
son by the ladic. present. 1T TIL, late
hour it is impossible for Us to say more.
except that Col. Wilson r'otni and
pleased his admirers. lie proved no
thing-hc simply rantca. He IL no Or
ator-hc is 4 nmt.r.
\ number Of men in or State have
published their willingness to Join Hon.
Geo. W. Jones in hi. proposition to be
one Of two thousand persons to pay our
State debt. And a certain gentleman
in this county Of FrankIin--a foreigner
who has come here since the war; who
had nothing to do with the creation Of
the debt; who send. seven children to
Winchester TO school, and who has Il
large family to s"pport-says he will
give s ,O0O to the same end, And we
know Of several who will give smaller
amounts, among whom are hard-work-
ing mechanics What commentary !
Are these men bought up?
We don't !hluE life is long enough
for Il man to he dishonest, nor do we
believe the Lie ofa State Is Ing enough
to justify it, even ON immoral principle,
to be dishonest. If public Obligations
can be ropUd;utcd We can sec no reason
why individuals Should not be thieves.
We have ~ mkind word for those
who support Wilson in this canvass.
But We TO think they are "harl up"
when they charge every supporter Of.
Wright as "bought-up" man. If u
Wright man buys new hat now, there
are some ready to cry out that Wright, .
party paid for
Mr.. +. $. MrtlclMud, Of Marshall
county, announces himself Il candidate
for State rpuator, The people of Lin
coin, Marshall, More and Franklin wilt
do well if they elect Mr.. MatIoiMnd.
He is Il gentleman worthy in every res
poct.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

NorIcE. Some .hic0H borrowed my
Druitt's Surgery some time ago. |
cant remember who. ! don't par.icu-
larIy need the work, but want to know
where it is. The gentleman having it
need not return it nor. but he would
oblgc ne by calling at my office and
giving me his name.
J. G. SuArARD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
Judge Sneed's Speech.

Judge J. L. r. Snccd, Of West Ten
ncsscc, Democratic elector for the State
at large, spoke here Thursday last to
quite large and very apprcciative au-
diencc, white and colored. The speech
was an exhaustive and convincing one.
He showed that while the Republican
party is revolutionary and untrust.
worthy, the Democratic is conservative
pcace-loving, and yet jealous Of the hon
or Of the country, and that under ii,
banner alone can national prosperity be
attained. He demonstrated beyond al
question that Garfield, the Republican
candidate for the Presidency, is II cor
rupt man, dishonest politician, and il
no way worthy Of the confidence Of thu
people. How any man, after hcarin!
that speech, could vote for Garfield
passes our comprehension.
On the other hand, he had no diff
Guilty in making it plain to the under
standing Of the mcrcst tyro in polite
that Gen. Hancock is in every way thu
proper man to elect as our next Prcsi
dent. a brave, honorable and high
toned soldier, and yet Il civilian Of the
highest order, or at least capable OF be
coming so-rcady at all times to obey
the constitution Of his country, but new
er willing at any time to unjustly op
press the citizen.
For himself Judge Snccd won colder
opinions ofour people. We don't know
when Il public speaker ever made a bet
ter impression for himself than did he
In order to believe the State should
not pay her debt, We must believe that
all our Governors were ScOundrclS and
the people corrupt who elected lcgisla-
tors. We prefer to believe that we are
bound for the debt, and we prefer to
try and compromise it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
THIRTY YEARS

the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the dcs-
oIation Of war and the prosecutions OF envy
and jealousy, and this long record Of faithful
and successful toll should be a sufficient guar
antcc forth future.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

DEALER NJ
E,v Goods, Grocerics and Gene,cl Merchandise
Everything fir,t-cass, and very cheap
People in Franklin and adjoining counties
will find it to their interest To deal with MN
ocltj-3w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
&rTnENTS NE TNIS COLLEGE.

occupying positions OF honor throughout the
ed, are made blessings to thousands OF South
crn hom,s,' and to the communities in which
they reside, are hriaq ~jtcsea OF the thorough
work done at the Mary Sharp in educating
mind and heart.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

Because man does not pay his pri
yate debts, even if able, is no reason
why State should be dishonest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
ECONOMY

Of dress is insured by neat and inexpensive
mirorw.
Books and stationery can be bought at
Nashville prices No combinations formed
by which any teacher is to receive proM in
monies spent ior pupils.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
EXPENSES.
Per Month.

Payments to he made onc-hali in adyanc,
for each hall session OF twenty weeks.
Fer Catalogues, or information, address the
President, or Professors g. W, Johnston and
A. 7. Jarrett.
naan The next session begin. the ID We'd
uadI. in September.
HAYDEN MARCH,
President Board OF Trustees.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

Just before We left for Cincinnati last
week, we noticed sign-board erected
against or Courthouse fence. On it
was painted, in large figures, 329. We
were in too much hurry to investigate
its meaning, but when we say it all
along oar route to and in Cincinnati, we
remembered that James 4. Garfield,
the Republican candidate for President,
received $500 as Il dividend upon his
stool, in the Credit Mobiicr Company
II swindlc which his vote in Congress.
imposed upon the country And Ar
thur, the Republican candidate for
I'icc-PrcSidcnt, was oustcd from the
New York Custom House for malad-
by Hayes and
Sherman. Two such mcnarc not fit for
the office thcy aspire to.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

Bully boy with Il glass eye, is what Il
chap termed Il bottle Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, which lad cured his cold.
Ii only cost him - cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
z. c. MARKS, M. o.,
j. w. CSlSARD,
Miller Wanted.

\ No. miller, oil strictly temperate habits
(nonc other need apply who understands all
branches OF the business thoroughly, both
merchant and custom grinding, and can dres.
buhrs WE'LL can find regular employment by
application to ESrlLL BROS, Winchester
Tennessee.
May 10Th, 1880. tt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

If you can wash and iron 'rcH, on cook
well, or do any Homework well, and
want pay for your work, apply at the
Home Journal office. White persons
preferred.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
Fo; District Constable.

We are authorized to announce T. f. Wade
4 candidate for Constable in district No. |
Election, Nov. ID.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
MARY STAR? COLLEGE,,
Tho Female University s! ths South, "
At Winchester, Tern.
4 LOCATION

- ~ ''' w. - ~~' Sst''hs
\ LOCATION
unsurpassed frr variety and beauty Of scene
ry, and entirely exempt from al! malari,l and
epidemic diseases.
THE METHODS or INSTRUCTION
, in this Institution are such as common sens,
and the wisdom gained from long expericnc,
have demonstrated to he most effective,
No plan il accepted or ri ,ctcd because it /,
"ncw" or "oH," but ii proved best, no stigma
Is placed upon i, because it i, not the birth o
Yesterday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
TIL, STANDARD

OF education i, high, and rests upon the con-
virtiru that cY,rysy,tcm Of Instruction should
he estimated by il. success in promoting the
higher education; by its ability to increase
the power and range OF thought and to not
only excite the mind to extended scientific
research, but to join with it that pure moral
culture by which alone the true dignity and
OF humanity !, insured.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

to iiud it in the Cincinnati Commercial
ii paper that has been 50 vilely
abusive Of the South for some time past
that actually the best business men Of
Cincinnati held Il meeting and con-
dcmncd it, uttcranccs, since which the
Commercial has toned down II little.
We suspect that this fellow who was
interviewed was paid good price by
the Republican party for his lie. 1t
was wanted for campaign effect How
did the Commercial reporter know such
an insignificant scamp was in Cincin-
natis 1t would have been just rs easy
to have hunted lis up last week when
We were in Cincinnati. We stopped at
the Gibson Housc-thc best hotel in
Cincinmti-and registered ourseIf rs
editor Of the Winchester, Tenn, Home
Journal, Mr.. Wiley :. Embrcy and
wife, Of oar town, stopped at the Bur
nett Il0usc--a tirS.-c!uSs hotel. Mr..
Emhrcy is tirst-classs merchant and
gentleman, and known in commercial
circles as a /. Why did not the sharp
reporter Of the Commercial hunt up one
or both Of us and hear the other side Of
the SANDER? 1t is too thin. The Com
mcrcial is Il filthy, vcnomous sheet, and
it has published an interview with IL
filthy, lying scoundrcl. There is no
truth in what he says. lie was paid,
we guess, to lie upon people with
whom he is unfit to associate.
We ask the Commercial to publish
this whole article, and if it does not mean
to SANDER our people it will do 50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

Mr.. James c. Grant has shown us a
basket Of apples, called the Royal Red.
The trees were purchased from Mr.. W..
W. Britain, Of Estill Springs. They
are the largest apples, we believe, we
ever saw that were grown in Franklin
county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

Do not tell Il campaign joke in order
to get up Il campaign lie. y joke soon
becomes lc-aImJSt as soon It's rcpu-
dation will lead to communism.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

4 communication from our worthy
correspondent, ar. Styx," in regard to
the State debt, will appear in our next.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
THE FACULTY

consist Of DR.. H. c. GRAVES, first and only
President, assisted by full able and cXpc-
ricnccd corps OF Professors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
j. W. HARTOE,

TrLI.AIiOMA, TE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-13

just at this time "Cnarley WOLF
as he is Familiarity called by all Union
county, is about the biggest man IN The
Republican pa rty; and again just at
this particu lar time the Republican
party Is sadly in want Of an able, honest,
popular statesm an as candidate for
President. ISSemj,ya1a pshaW We
know at least a dozen Republicans in
Union county fit for Assembiyman.
Why there are brothers Schoch or Cor
nelius-either one would be an orna-
ment to the House at Harrisburg. But
Wolfe is entirely too big man to rep
resent SO small Il county as Union.
There is no proportion no symmetry
in the matter. No, it Won't do. But
start Il Wolff boom ut once. Compel
such small try as Grant, Blaine and
Sherman to withdraw. and make his
nomination as nearly unanimous as
possible. That would go very far in
assuring his election. Rah t0I WoHJ!
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-13

SIXTH. That the Democratic party, as CT Old
raIorS n constitutional currency OF gold ana
Silver and OF paper convertible INTO CEN.
SEVENTH That we are opposed TO the system
of subsidies bv the General Government under
which during the period of Repu0.ican aNceh,,
dancv, political rings and corporations prohtSd
nj The people expense, and 20 any appropri,ii-
tionS OF The public moneys or Che pubhr credit
TO any objects hut the public service. lie re-
forms ana economies enforced by The ue'A-
oclqltic party Siuce its advent 70 power IN Con
oreSS have saved to the pcOpe many milllonS
az dollars and we believe that \ IKE result
would follow its restoration TO power In the
State OF Pennsylvania.
ElGHTH That the Democratic party, being
the natural friend OF the workmEman and htN-
ing throughout It's history stood between nm
and op9rfSSiou, reucws its expression OF sym
pnthy with labor and its promise OF protection
NINTH. That we look with alarm and appre-
henSiou upon the prctGnSionS % the great trans
portation companies - De above i9G luhIasngm,
tal law Of tins commonwealth, which governs
All else within onl borders, and until they nc
cept the Constitution Of 1876 in good Gatth they
should remain objects OF the utmost vigilance
and jealousy of botA Legislature and people.
TFNTI. That Che &C ent attempt, under the
personal direction of ruling Republican leaders
IL dcbauch the Legislature ny whole> ale brloStH
and corruption and 10 take from the Common
wealth four millions of dollars, for which lis
liability had never been aSccrtalned, II tleSh
ANA alarming evidence of the asgresSlNeneSS
of the political ring. and should receive the
ELEVENTH That the great fraud of 1907,
by which, upon a false count of The clectora!
votes of three States, the candidate defeated at
the polls was seated IN the lreSldcnuM chalt
AMI, for the first time i'm American history. the
will of the people was set aside under threat
of military force. was the most de2dl, blow
ever aimed 1T our system OF Representative
government. To preserve the country from
the horrors OF a civil war the Dcmoratic party
submitted for the time i'll nrm and patriotic
faith the people would peacctGily redress tnt
great wrong and Signally rebuke the dark
crime when they should come 10 vote III 1850.
That issue precedeS and dwarIS every other.
II imposes more sacred duty upon the people
of the Union than ever addressed ;he consctehc-
cS of nation OF fleCmtn.
RESOLVED. That, in conformity with the
time honOred custom OF the Pennsylvania Dem
Ocracy. andtO the end that our good tommnu-
wealth shall not de deprived of her legitimate
influence, her delegates 10 the National Con-
Veution are instructed to vote as unit upon
all questions, and they are further instructed
to oppose the abrogation OF the tWothirds rule.