davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
The Tenth Di.srl.a

From the brownsville suIics-Democmt
II is said the Hon. Jesse Norment, OF
Bolivar, will be candidate for the con-
grcssional nomination in the Tenth dis
trict The indications point TO a sharp
contest for the honor between him and the
Hon. James Phclan. the present incum-
bent Mr.. Norment is well known gen
tleman OF ability who has served two
terms In the State Senate and ono term In
the lower House.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
focal Meteorological Pres. Rcror'.
NOTICE

Persons who may have photographs or
portraits, Of any description, Of the follow.
ing cx-Moyors OF Memphis viii confer a
great favor upon nIE ArrEAL II they will
kindly advise the Business Manager Of the
fact
Robert Lawrence. 1928.
linoch Banks, 1867.
John II. Morgan, 1873.
Thomas Dixon, isS9-io.
Sylvester Bailey, South Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

s,s RKno. March i.-The crown princes
strength has increased since the sleeping
drausht was discontinued, and tho mucus
from his throat Is now very slightly ungcd
with blood. more hopeful feeling pre-
walls Prof. waldmeicr's opinion will be
sent To Berlin and will be given 10 tho
crown princess, but will not he Published.
Dr. Mackenzie conferred two hours with
Prof. waldmeier today. II Is stated that
the crown princess has sent telegram 10
Queen Victoria, saying God DO thanked;
there IA again room for hope"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

THE Chicago Journal Of Commerce, which
has had great many kind things TO say
about tho South, noticing tho fact that
Kansas is building dozen new sorghum
sugar establishments, and requiring
nearly Sl,OOO,OOO worth Of machinery,
says truly that any other State In the
valley, from Minnesota TO Louisiana,
might do the same thing. The valley can
supply bects for more sugar than France
and Germany both produce II there were
public opinion iavorlng IT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

LAST year, according To the statistics
Of The Iahishot' Hscsiy, thcc wor i,0e2
novels published In this country and In
Great britain only 7e2, but 696 Of oun
were reprints, the stolen products Of for
eign authors A TO law books !, Is to DO
expected that We should surpaS Grcat
Britain which has only one Legislature
whereas we have iorly.nine (all the States
and Territories included) and Congress
besides. OF these England published i2s
and this country Az.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

Mn. srrn Low, Of New York, Is anxious
that the leading Republican speakers Of
the North and West should come South
and speak TO the people on tho issues Of
the day. "why should not the Rcpub-
ltcan party" he asks make such plat.
form that lis candidates can make a cam
paign In the southern States In the en-
deavor In good faith 10 show tho white
men Of the South why they ought TO work
with tho Republican padyY' We suggest
that Mr.. Low put that question to Senator
John sherman, who win also, wc think,
solvc his doubts as 10 tho Republican
party entering the lists ''as Tho defender
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

CnlricisiSu the opposing attitude Of
Gov. Lowry on the question u Con-
s,iiutional Convention. The Gmnada
Gusdie insists that the people demand that
the extraordinary power lodged in ''the
Governor be curiailed, and that tho Gov.
crnor be restricted In his ability TO inlurc
the people, either by accidcn, or design"
And II feels strong In this position li) "to-
cause Of the passage Of The Constitutional
Convention by two-thirls majority vote
II each house; (2) by the almost unani-
nous vote Of the delegates 10 the State
Alliance on dis question; COZ by the pass
ssr BY the requisite two-Ihirds majority In
the Senate Of bin amending the Con-
sti,uiion by making tho judiciary elective.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

KANSAS CRY, No., March 4.-For the
iist time since Kansas City came into ex-
isience, not a saloon was open this after
noon or evening. Two Of all the places in
the town undertook 10 defy popular senti-
ment, but these two were closed carly In
the day. This moral wave was partly duo
10 the new law and order league. and
partly TO the fear lest renewal OF licenses
shouId be refused.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

VIZ group together today another install.
mcnt Of public opinion, as Il is expressed In
many extracts from the leading nowspa.
pens Of the State, touching the political alt
uaiion, Gov. Taylors chances for c-nom'
nation especially. Thcsc extracts arc in
sruciiyc as pointers indicating the hnal
judgment Of the Democratic party--they
show the drifi aud tendency Of things and
carry perhaps US much dismay as comfort
la Them
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

TINS Ncw York Tribune. which throws tho
"Cobden Club" at tho head OF the tariff
reform Democrats rs It's hcayiestbrick was
recently taken to task by The New York
Star. That paper sent to London and pro-
cured o list Of Americans Of note who are
members Of that club, and lol among the
rest there were the names Of Jacob u. Cox,
Parkc Goodwin, Murat IIalstead, Henry
Marquand, Charles NorlhoT, Theodore
Roosevelt, W. r. spery, Cyrus W. Field,
proprietor Of The hcg York Maa and En-
press. and also that Of William NJ. Gros-
vcnor, for instance. Now, II Is matter Of
common knowledge that this Mr.. Gros-
vcnor was the originator and promoter Of
tho celcbrated Farmers Convention"
with which tho columns Of The Tribune
have been recently filed, and which The
Tribune and Mr.. Grosvcnor made the text
for the most violent protectionist articles
which were ever written, and are now
being written.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
No Votes 20 Lose.

From the Paris PostInteiger.
The Chattanooga Times says the stu
alton political in Tennessee Is favorable to
tho Democrats provided they can agree
to disagree on disturbing questions andpre-
sent solid front on the main issue OF
Democratic success, in the interest OF good
government" Says the 7imec ''rhe dis
integrating questions are national aid to
education, the tariff and prohibition; and
the handling OF the more or less we'll
defined factions these matters have pro-
duced will be delicate business for the
party managers, II they would avoid dan.
gerous schisms. II must be remembered
that the Democracy gave but $3.50 ma
jority for Cleveland and 6,o25 Tor Bate
iour years ago, and that immigration since
then has been considerably in favor OF the
Republicans. There are no votes 10 be
| fooled away in factional quarrels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

and another amendment limiting the Office
Of Governor 10 one term, thus cdcctually
preventing the Governor from abusing his
official functions for tho purpose OF secur.
ing reelection" These, itwould seem to
The ArrEAI, are conclusive reasons, and
such as should have weight even with
Gov. Lowry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

TuE Nas O'loons States regards tho Mills
tariff bin rs more "a proiet de lcgisla-
ion, whose chief aim is to got the oonsid-
Grafton Of the existing taria system under
the notice Of Congress aud thc country
Than a carefully or cquiiably prepared
measure Of revision"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
.Iiob- Equally az Homo On the Dance
or the Few.

From the Mouisiown GaSciie.
Gov Taylor tired out thirteen partners In
a dancc the other night nc Memphis during
the Mardi 0ras fcstiyitics.-lirisioi Exporter.
Just 30; and the next time We hear OF
Tenncssec's political summcrsaulhsi. he
will. very likely, he firing out a lot Of
little sunday.school children, telling them,
with solemn micn, how 10 avoid evil as
sociations and steer clear Of sinful things.
Our Governor Is daisy. place him where
over you may.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
Always Cor the Rish, Man.

Ffom The IIpion KrnnFd.
The Democratic press from all parts Of
the State are declaring for or against The
nomination OF Gov. Taylor 10 be his own
successor. As far IA We can judge, the
majority are In his favor, yet there are
some very bitterly opposed 10 him. Only
a few of the dnlics have expressed an
opinion ~ yet They have 10 hear from
all the country papers before they can
form an opinion. Thcy never know who
TO advocate until they know who Is the
strongest. The strongest, In their judg-
ment, Is always the right man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
The prohibition I'arty.
from the State Wheel
A third party Of Prohibitionists was for.

From the State Wheel
A third party Of Prohibitionists was for
maily organized at Nashville last week.
They appointed delegates to the national
convention, TO meet in indianapolis in
June, for the purpose Of nominating can
ddate for President, and instructed for
Gen. Clinton b. Fisk, OF New Jersey. .
There are thousands OF Prohibitionists in
the State, who in an 'of year in politics
would proudly cast their vote for prohibit
ton, but for fear OF ieopardizing the interest
Of the political party with which they have
heretofore affiliated, they will cling to the old
parties. This viii rob the question OF its
real strength in the coming election, and
may produce such discoungements as to
bar all hope OF success in the future. II
may be wise move, but Il seems 10 us TO
be hasty and indiscreet in view OF the
reasons we have assigned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
Glnns, Letter.

Prom The NhhhvIIIo Banner
The American editors cbullient satisfac-
ton over Mr.. Glass letter reminds M OF
the grim qualification expressed by the old
parson who had his hat passed in the con-
gregation for contributions, and who, when
the hat, after going ON its appealing
rounds, at last came back empty, OK
claimed: "Thank the Lord for the return
OF the hat. Lot us pray"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
Mcdonnell The Coming Man.

FROM the ChatIaifDoga huh.
Our local columns today indicate that
Mai. Mcconnell is developing ''mighty
sight Of strength in his candidacy for
Governor. The indications are. that he
will 20 into the State convention, rs he did
two years ago, with more strength In Fast
Tennessee than Gov. Taylor can muster
In Middle and West Tennessee the majors
stanch and unyielding Democracy Is I'M
dcrstood and appreciated, and his strength
in those localities goes without saying.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

CoSoRrssMAs JonS ALLEN, OF Missis-
sippi, Is sanguine that the education bill
will pass this session Of Congress He has
rcason TO believe there Is largo majority
81 the House In favor 81 il, In spite Of the
contrary opinion OF the opponents Of the
measure. and that Notwithstanding the at
tempts Of Its enemies TO stnnslc the bill In
committee, Il will eventually be reported.
Mr.. Allen argues that Us relief measure
II is Of IN much interest to Michigan IA II
Ia TO Mississippi, and vat, inasmuch as
two-thir,ls Of the taxes o. the State nov
goes 10 the support Of the common schools
there Is no reason why tho general gov
eminent should not lessen tho burden oil
that taxation II by NO doing II can perform
such an important service 10 the country
generally as this bill proposes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

ANSWERING n correspondent ms TO the
probable fate Of the now tariff bill, We
should say il was very uncertain In view
Of possibly strong opposition By Randall
and his followers In the House, escaping
which II In almost sure to be killed in tho
Senate by the Republican majority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

AN effort Is being made In the House Of
Representatives TO enact a law to provide
for'the establishment Of bureau Of public
documents whence all government pub
licaiions may be distributed TO members
Of ConCcss, or, by vote Of either house.
to institutions OF learning The bill pro-
yidcs that u a member has no use for
,hem then tho documents are 10 DO d.
vidcd pro rata, and record Is 10 he kept
Of evcry volume No document Is to he
mailed except on written order nom q
member, and the name Of the person e
whom II Is To be sent viii 10 placed ON .
book Cor that purpose. The bill may oaus,
little debate. but Mr. Payne and Mr.
Baker who have charge Of Il, are sanguln'
!, viii 20 through, us Il ought TO In ih'
public interests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

TnE Nep Yort Tribune calls Mills "a
Dark lantern Bin," and Congressman
Reed, the Republican leader Of tho House,
says Il ''is destitute Of economic principles
and Is sectional" Thus the bloody shirt,
we are warned, is to DO worked into the
dry "details of a tariff reform measure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
Another Richmond.

From the covington Leader.
The Hon. Zach Taylor has been favor
ably mentioned as candidate for Gov
ernor on the Republican ticket II we
are 70 have Republican Governor, which
il not at all probable, We know OF no one
Of that faith who would Gil the bill more
acccptably than Zach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
oppo.ea 90 mob. ae.EIeetlo..

fnbm the MorrlHiovn CARTE.
Bristol Courier, Rogcuvillc RaueE. Morris.
town Gasc,ie. Newport CStirsH, Knoxville
DRiy Tribune. I.oudon Record, swectwater
nsmccroi. Athens Pad. Chattanooga Dab,
TysRos, Chattanooga Afgrs, sequatchec Ac-i,
Dayton hc'ss-Gaiciic.
This lis, comprises all Of the oldest and
most influential Democratic papers In
Fast TENNESSEE. and reflect the continents
II East Tennessee Democrats In manner
plain, positive and unmisiakablc a senii-
mcnt that says, Mr.. Taylor You have been
placed In the balances and lound wanting
we cannot help YOU Longer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

are now left without favorite, and occu-
py position that makes il an easy matter
for us 10 bow 10 the will Of the people and
accept the man Of their choice, whether
he be from East, Middle or West Tonnes
600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
Prohibition.

From the ManchestcrTlme
We are sorry to see disposition on the
part Of a few persons and papers in Ten
nessee TO drag the question Of prohibition
into the canvass Of this year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
sim for Treu.dsIe.

fmm the Gallaiin ESnmlncr
The Eraminer has been quietly awaiting
the outcome OF tho newspaper discussions,
being DESTROYS 10 bot every one have his
say freely until the whole family had
talked over the matter And now we
desire TO be modest, but persistent. In pre-
scnling the namo Of the Hon. Julius A.
Trousdalc, OF Sumner, for the nomination.
lie IL In the primo OF life, and well
equipped for canvass Of the State. lie
has had ample experience rs a member OF
the State Senate and House, where lac
served with pronounced credit. His per-
sonal character n without blcmish-
not flaw can be found In II. Through
life he has boon consistent reliable DEM
ocrat. lie IL the most universally popular
citizen In the district. and II he should be
brought before the people at largo hc will
become the most popular man In the State.
As public man he resorts 10 none Of the
articles or wilcs OF many other aspirants
10 Office. The people win like his modes.
~ aud bearing, No much the opposite Of
that Of the trained politician. 10 which
they have been NO accustomed and Of
which they arc very tired. lie would re-
,ive the sturdy old Jacksonian methods OF
Tennessee politics.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
A GOOD n,nl er . pcae,s.

PANS, March An. Boulaner. director
Of the Assurance financier. committed
suicide today by throwing himself into tho
Seine. 4 deficit Of 2oO, 100000 has been,
found In his accountA f4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

INnIvInuAL rnizEs-


To be determined by the rpor Of III
judges.
For the captain making the best score In
the interstate Infantry contest
Irirc Sword valued
For the best first sergeant ii any com.
pcting infantry company:
prlsc-,old icwclei badec valued Al, ..........sioo
For the hest drilled soldier, competition
restricted 10 not moru than three members
of any competing company:
Flri ftire Diamond hadgc valued ai...... era
second irile-Oeld icwrled tadgc vslucd at. ioO
1hir rrlnc Gold ha,igv. valued at............ 10
For the company passing the best camp
inspection. being the most orderly Ia
camp. obcying orders, having bcst policcd
quarters. and taking best care Of camp
cquipagc, etc.
PriseA handsome ilss valued at -.............s 80
Total u, $50
All companies shall drill strictly In ac-
corlance with Upton's Revised Tactics, rs
amended by orders and decisions of tho
war department, promulgated prior 20
January l, 1894. The time allowed for
each company In competitive drill will be
iorty-ilyo minutes, counting from the time
the flnt movement on tile prupam II
commenced by the Company; credit 10
bc given each company for time saved.
Companies will drill without music. The
program may embrace any movement
IN the "School oithc Company, excluding
"hayonct exercise" and "skirmish drill. |"
/ The Judges will he competent United
States army o0iccm Tho program
oi drill for the interstate company
prizes will I've handed captains "
companies ono hour before the time for
their respective commands 10 drill; and
the commissioned o0lccm 81 nid compa-
mics will not be allowed 10 witness the
drilling Of companies previous 10 thcirown,
and must pledge themselves, ~ Tar ~ any
ono outside OF their command isconccned.
neither 10 give norcccivc amy information
relative 10 the contents ol tho program
until the drill IA over, and nj the compile.
ton Of his drill tho captain II
each company will rc,nrn tho mo.
gram 10 the judges. Commanders al com.
panics competing for the interstate com.
pany prizes will not bo permitted 90 drill
their commands In practice drill bciorc
the time Of entering The field for compcti.
ton, except for ono hour imnicdi-
ately succeeding parade dismissal,
and then only on the regular parade
ground. by commanders 81 companies
70 understood 20 mean any person who
may be regularly Ia command. The man.
ual 81 arms may bc prucilced NJ amy time.
All companies compelling Tor the inicuialc
company primes will lie considered "a
pledged on their honor Ia observe this ~.
quiremenl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
"Bob" rs u straddIer.

From the Columbia Herald.
our Thompson station correspondent In
forms us Of a splendid fox chase, with
Gov. Taylor leading the van. AS strad-
dler the Governor shows to his best adj
vantage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

Of the tariff Just as il stands, without any
enlargement Of the free list Or any re-
ductions whatever"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
opposed 60 "non~ rsy'er'- Reflection.

from the futkcu hctt hiauo
We find In East Tcnncsec Gov. Tay-
lor's homc) six papers for him and fifteen
against him. We find in Middle Tcnncs-
SEQ eight papers for him and sixteen
against him. We find in West Tennessee,
his supposed stronghold, nine papers for
him aud eighteen against him. In other
words, N far as the Democratic press has
spoken out, we find twcnty-threc papers In
the State for Gov Taylor's denomination
aud foriy.nino against. Was there ever
such n showing against a Governor In
his hra term OF Office? IL II not
seriously significant Of deep seated
dlsirust and opposition II won't do TO
bring up the case OF ex-Goy. Marks. lie
was the victim Of an organic split In the
party, and he refused 10 lead n wing OF a
divided party. Gov. TAYLOR went into Of
fee with united party and he finds him
scli now confronted bya divided sentiment
In the party, not as 10 organic principles,
but ~ 10 himself Who's 90 blame?
The party 10 substantially nj peace
as 70 issues and rs divided only
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT.
Comparative Showing OF the Gross Ex-
changes for the Week.

BosroS. Mass, March 4.--The following
table. complied from dispatches TO the
Poa from the managers Of the leading
clearinghouse in the United States, shows
the gross exchanges for the week ended
March 3, 1888, together with tho rates
per cent. OF increase or decrease as com
pared with the amounts for the CORE
spending week in 1887:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
elias. ns q ponbIe-Rnder.

From the Brownsville States Democrat
Stevenson must have met Mr.. Glass In
Washington. and convcrsed with him on
the tariff, MS he immediately aiterward
wrote CDR. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

From the Forkea Deer Blade.
Senator Bate is wOiully ignorant about
the sentiment lin Tennessee on the Blair
bill, when he.says "the people oppose II. =
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
a...e.. Dor oppo.ing anob. -

TTOTn FlO VHIWH " HIl'N wv UVIIIHflT
We oppose Boil Taylor, rs previously
stated, no, bctausc Of any personal matter,
but because VII do not consider him ct for
the position; bccauso he Is unpopular with
the people. and would therefore be a weak
candidate; becapsc he is vacillating, UNI
reliable and Tricky; because he has been
guilty Of downright ialschood In the mat.
ter ol several N Ns appointments, accord.
ing 10 the toslimany OF numbers oi reliable
witnesses; beoa,sc he lends neither dig.
nifty nor honor 70 the position; because
not sufficiently attentive 10 the duties OF
his Office; because he docs not command
the inspect OF thoec who know him we'll,
and because Of his unwrrnntcd and incon.
sistcnt MISUNDERSTANDING 10 the Blair bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
THE AUSTIN DRILL.
omoiai Circular Giving Information
Connected Herewith.

omoiai Circular Giving Information
Connected Thorewith-
Mr.. John I. Dickinson, secretary Of the
board OF managers Of the Austin, Tex,
grand interstate military cncampment,
has issued an official circular. II contains
the prospectus, list OF prizes, rules and
regulations, etc, Of the encampmcnt, in
Guiding magnihcent civic celebrations. The
gigantic affair, based upon prizes amount
Ing 10 $4,000 In gold. will DO held at
Austin for one week, commencing Monday
morning May n, and closing the evening
Of the nth. Tho propclling power In In
stituting the enterprise was laudablc do
sire to properly dedicate the now granite
capitol building Of Texas. In honor of the
present Governor OF Toxas, Gen. l.. \.
Ross, the encampmcnt has been named
Camp Ross" Gen. III. H. Stoddani, Of
Bryan, Tex, brigadicr1gcneral OF Texas
Volunteer Guards, has been assigned by
the Governor as commandant.
Tho following prizes, 81 interest 10 Mem
phis, ART offered by the association:
INTERSTATE ISYAsrHy COMPANIES.
Open TO all regularly organized yolun.
teer infantry companies In the United
States; the minimum number Of each
company 10 consist OF one captain, tive
liouicnants, two guides and twenty-ioul
men (six foun);
Tint
hccond prize. 80
Ihiri lset
"a
z0uAvRS.
Open 10 all zouaye companies
ftfNt ~
second pfifc ~
| 49,, -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

From the Jark-on Eiaic Who'll.
Il IA well known TO our readers that We
have opposed the denomination Of Gov.
Robt. l.. Taylor for pasons which we
thought justified our position At the
same time We have favored Gen. J. ID. G.
Atkins because We regarded him m one Of
the safest leaders In the State, and rs q
man whose public couno has bccn such rs
10 inc him ol The political odium that
generally clinys TO men whose liio has been
one Of coniinuous public service. But tho
open letter Of zen. Atkins places him
practically beyond the mach oi his friends
10 DO lim that service which No would
gladly have slmrsl, In bringing him before
Inc people oi tennessee ~ the most avail
able man ior areulalolial hcnon4 We