davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-18

Nav Sharplpss, a nine yssia ' 70
girl of New Jersey, is rePcI.r;c
be the richest child ~ n, ~ her
She has nine million dollars
own night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-18

A writer in he Sasi.n.ao a.
can recommends baking Saw i
sure cure for ivy poison I'll. Ms
has never been known 80 ousfs
four ounces Of soda to Dr. 800 q.
Of waller and battle The
fected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-18
Mos. POM. Academy.

Co-educational instruction thorough.
Exemplary department required. Loca-
ton superior in health. Commodious
building in good order. Cheap boarding
10 private families Tuition reasonable
Pupils entered any time. English, Latin
and Greek. For further information.
address. J. o. GLENN. Principal,
Moss POint, hiEs
Dscsmbsr ., 1857. Oily
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-18

A two foot rule-Never weur
tight shoes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-18

One Of The bright sPOs'''
teuce Is spot cash.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-18

A Young wnman VII
ure-One with e1OoOo
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11
Preparing For a Big Time.
Thursday, May 3rd Wal5 be Parkers.
berg's Day. 1.at 80

The travelling commercial men
OF West Virginia are all busy pre-.
pairing for the grand display at
rtheir annual meeting in Parkers-
burg, May 3rdy and al Petersburg
is astir with preparations to give
them a royal reception. -
The Association expects to have
present at least $50 travelling men
besides the unlimited number Of
visiting business men and citizens
generally who will threng to our
city at that time. SIS T.n
local Post A. is holding frequent
meetings arranging for the big at.
fair. There will be a big banquet
to seat at least 500 guests, a big
parade by day and a grand Trades
procession at night by electric
light. Reduced rates on all rail.
roads and steamboats,, and big
time generally, Get ready. g.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11
Mrs. McCIuTkin for Peasants
County. ou..

Arrangements are being made for
the services of Mrs, Jennie Nc
Clurkin in behalf of the Prohibi.
ton Amendaent in Peasants
county during the month of May,
The following places are suggested !:
Cow Greek Church, Nine Mile, He
bron, Beech Run, Walnut Hill and
other places, if time permits. These
points, however, are ONLY suggest
ed, and further arrangements will
be left to the people in their re-
spective localities. Mrs. McClurkin
is lady Of culture, fluent talk
or and modest in demeanor, and
above all an earnest Christian, and
makes favorable impression
wherever she appears.-&. Many's
Oracle, .as. .t
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11
knock Them Out.

The defeat of the proposed con-
stitutional amendment on account
of Third Party would De jast the
result for which the leaders of that
party are scheming So long as
the amendment is before the people
these leaders feel that they have
chance. But the adoption of the
amendment means the death knell
Of the ne~ party, and nothing but
the adoption of the amendment can
in our humble judgment, knock
these chronic aspirants out OF time.
Jackson Herald. az....-=----..-q--.4--
We are in the dark as to the
''chronic aspiranSs" referred to, but
if there be any such and the adoption
of the amendment will knock them
tout OF time" then for pity sa BE.
for humanity sake, kaock them out
and be assured every member
Of the Prohibition party vii,
help you do the knocking OUT"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11
A Thousand ShGrt Letters.

We repeat our call for q thousand
short letters, telling us how goes the
battle. See first page and respond
at once. A number of answers are
coming in as we go to press, which
we reserve to group with the many
others we hope to have for next if-
sue. Let the shor. letters or post
ais flow in at once. We would be
glad to fill half of next FREEMAN
with them. Don't wait one for an
other. Let every friend who reads
this feel personally jailed on to re-
spond. The Saloon Must Go, and we
want you to help make it gol
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11
We are Dry.

That was a fue temperance SER
mon which was preached upon our
public thoroughfares on last Satur-
day week. 1t has borne its fruits
and the temperance people owe
much to the untiring efforts of the
Laziers and the recklesspess of GER
tain barkeepers.- Wetsel Democrat.
II is because of the riotous nature
of the traffic and the recklessness
of those engaged in it, that the peo-
pie are rising in revolt. The Sa-
loon is an outlaw and nuisance
everywhere, and The Saloon Must
Go.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11
Marietta's Big Time.


Marietta's Centennial, last week,
was grand success in every way,
The people we're there in multi
tudes from all parts of the country,
and the addresses by eminent
Statesmen and scholars, were his.
toric, able and eloquent, and when
published in book form, will be a
most valuable acquisition to the
history Of the Northwest. "
Among the Speakers OF National
name and fame were, Senator Hoar
of Massachusetts, Hon. J. Randolph
Tucker Of Virginia, Hon. Edward
Everett Hale, Ex-President R. B.
Hayes, governor Foraker, and a
long list of others.
The display Of relics Of Pioneer
Days, gathered and on exhibition
for the occasion, made up a mu-
scum of intense interest to all visi-
tors, and extensive enough to occu-
by a week. time. There was the
first stone Corn Mill, used in the
Northwest, the first Jai! Lock, the
first Plow, Flax Brake, Loom, &c. /,
and then the Blennerhassett Room,
with it's old time furniture, pictures,
curtains, &c. .ai. e.t bAes5 ,red
The whole city was ablaze with
enthusiasm, fdttering with flags,
pulsing with music and quivsring
with the roar of cannon. -tE@
ii Governor Foraker presided on
the Natal 7th with ability and hap
Ply grace, and it was good to see
Massachusetts, and Virginia meet
in loving EN- brace, amid the cheers
and congratulations of their ming
led descendants from every part of
the Union. N"i-s-s re- f-i'--
1t wac a grand big good time,
whereof Marietta may well be
proud and glad.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11
The Infamous Partnership.

To our Baptist readers who have
grown so sick Of the Journal and
MESSENGERS miserable defense OF the
ubiquitous Dow Law and High Ll-
cense, we commend the ringing re-
port on Temperance ty the Phila'
delphia Conference, M. E. Church,
inside page. ~.'stsrs-sfa. ca .,a 81.
This conference has the Christian
courage to denounce the wicked
device of High License as making
1.-THE Government UNANIMOUSLY a par
ner IN destroying public vwtsae." Our
Methodist readers may we'll rejoice
in the aggressive courage =, Of
their church, while reading this
mastery report, but let them not
think that the High License and
Tax heresies of the Journal and
Messenger find sympathy with West
Virginia Baptists. r-v II
They have time and again de-
nounced both License and Tax as
bribery and treason against the
Church, the Home and the State.
1t is at once lamentable and hu-
initiating that the leading Baptist
paper in West Virginia should
throw it's influence on the enemy Is
side in this crisis of our con-
fict with the licensed piracies
against our homes and people,.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11
MIR. EDWARD 8. MILLS.
Successful Meetings at Manning.
ton and keyser.

Mr.. Edward S. Mills, of NICK ees-
port, Pa, has been doing good work
in our State recently. .,r.. a.
We hear excellent reports from
Warrington where he lectured
eleven nights in succession to
crowded houses, and organized a
Blue Ribbon League with 225
members. Onr information ia that
he captured the town and stirred
the entire community. Later we
hear he has been lecturing in Key
ser with increasing interest at every
meeting. nET 0Efffl
Ks We are rejoiced to hear of these
meetings and all others that will
lead on to victory for the Amend.
ment in November next.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11
.The Amendment on Its Merits"

The sooner the politicians make
up their minds that Prohibitionists
are no longer, playing at politics,
the better it will be for all concern
ed. The Prohibition party of this
country means business and it will
work with all who will work in a
business way; but it is the height
of folly to waste further words try
ing to drive it from it's business
while there's such a big job on
hand and nobody else with courage
enough to undertake it,
The West Virginia contingent
is ready to strike hands with all
friends of the Amendment, but they
will not yield to political clamor
and turn aside from the grand on
ward movement for National Pro-
!hibition. It is we'll for all friends
Of tne Amendment to understand
each other fully. There is no need
for any trouble in the ranks. The
Parkersburg Convention declared
for saT he Amendment on its merits
and on that line let all the Home
allies rally for West Virginia's
grand battle and grander victory.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11
Our Congratulations.
Wheeling Register, Dem.

2 Mr.. Joseph Cochran, of Eureka
PleaHants county, and Miss Moliie
Morris, of Tyler county, were mar
ried at the residence of the orlne
on Thursday, April 5th. TheTiar,e9
now enjoying trip east and VIII
be given reception at the Coch-
ran mansion on their return. Joy
to you, Joe, and may pleasure ano
plenty attend you and yours
through o life of usefulness. ~
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11
The Purposeo of High License.

|; The way to crush the Prohlbi-
ton party is to pass High License
laws, which when once in opera
ton commend themselves TO all
reasonable men, and bring out of
it all but incurable fanatics and
disgruntled politicians. IN. Y, Irs-
bune. ....
This greatest of all the Republi-
can papers of the land thus makes
d clean breast Of the purpose Of
High License. B '7.<,' -e.>< I'll
There seems to be some recon-
noitering going on at present IN
this State among. Republican pol
iticians, to see if the Tribune's pei
icy wouldn't be good thing to try
in the present Campaign. Take
this, for instance from recent
issue Of the I,stelIigence,: If L
Grafton Special to lntelligencer.
Republican sentiment here is
strongly adverse to the Third party
movement, and the. expression
of opinion in general is that the
Amendment, since the announce
ment that Third party ticket is
to be put, in the field, is virtually
defeated. The feeling is strong
against the Third party, and in
favor Of the Republican party de-
claring for high license law, and
Incorporating this in their plat
form.
How is it, gentlemen? Are West
Virginia Republicans preparing te
follow the New York Tribune thai
lauds High License as the club
with which TO beat back Prohibi
ton? Bette, ook a little to results
of former eff IS on that line before
taking up tL It club. $50
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

at is the Pllce Of Blood" This
is an Insufficient answer to all
arguments in tavor Of liquor rev.
enue. Toe Philadelphia Press at
tacks the Prohioitioaists of Atlanta
for refusing to apply, the license
money to their schools. Our read
ers will fad tie ,r.icle in this is-
sue and note It's weakness.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

Mayor Hewitt refuses to allow
any other than she American flag
to float over the public buildings
of New York, during PROFESSIONS,
and the foreigners are raising a
mus 4pou. il, Tbs Mayor is cor
rect let th= sUUiaii,ts go to Pata-
gonia and raise their miserable
rags if they want to, ~ j.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

Atthe recent election, Oskaloosa,
Kansas. elected an entire City
Council of women with a woman
for Mayor. We guarantee there'll
be no saloons ia that city, with
publ:a alugging matches and chick
ea fsh.s. -.----- .---..-
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

The four Railroad Leaflets, that
our West Va, W. c. T. U. are hav-
ing such wide call for, are repub'
lished, together, in this issue.
Information as.to price and how
to order them, will be found on W.
c. 7. U. page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

We have reports just in Of new
Amendment clubs at Upper Greek
and Fowler's Knob, too late for this
issue. There'lI be lots Of good news
in our next. 40 -'' ga ia
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

Mr.. J. S. McCaskey is the Prohi-
b'tion Mayor of the now Prohibi-
ton town of New Martinsville.
Here's our heart and hand, Mr..
Mayor: for happy and successful
administration. , F "f"'
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

Let every one read carefully
the column headed "Philadelphia
Methodists," and then pass the
FREEMAN around and ask the
neigh bors to read it.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

The Ministers Institute at Raw
enswood next week, will close with
an Amendment Mass Meeting,
Thursday evening. See program,
inside page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

Gen. Badeau enjoyed Gen. Grants
most liberal favors during his life
but he will hardly succeed in his
resort to law to secure a pension
from Mrs. CIR AZ He is getting
badly worstes} u, yne controversy.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

We have the good news that Mr..
Mills has captured Keyser, and
is working it over for the Amend
ment.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

Rev. D. NJ. SLeeth's reply to
questions propounded, in the Wo-
mans Suffrage discussion, will be
read with interest see W. G. T. U.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

We call particular attention to
Isaac Prayer & Sons advertise
ment. Ill TI4.aG1 &i8st,5.
1t is full Of facts and we can as
sure our reading friends that from
our long acquaintance with this
old house, they can rely upon
getting just what is advertised.
If there is one fact we'll establish
cd in Parkersburg, it is that Isaac
.sras@r & , Sons never ad qortise
wAas !hoy can't do. H1I&tE3
343 Q 55 is the way our Belpre
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

No Licker, No DECKER No Flicker )
these are the watchwords for true
Prohibitionists.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

Replies to our Thousand Short
Letters, next.issne. &k
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

the Liquor papers are growing
desperate. Read the "Wail Of The
Lost" inside page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

Read the colum aof cheering news
From The Front" W. G. T. U.
page, ,'., l..r }%.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

Belpre, O., went dry last Friday
by a vote of 6 tot A grand exam
pie that tor Parkersburg.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

PLEASE SUBSGRLBE.-Le let every friend
.r rsto whose hands a Sample o 'yoy the FREE
MANconses, teske its conat,ee Us an urgent re-
2~estto subscribe, q eHlasa9 @ eHo9mGi
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

Organize, AgStote, Educate.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11
Our Campaign Platform.

80 Il afT'- j. 80. ~ l- / .-.l -'r
The Amendment on its merits. re-
gardtess of all parties. ''' +''
AU Parties on their merits, regard
less of the Amendment. .,... .-.,. ,.as.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

ALWA vs. n. s0rttia0 us about subscrto-
do1ss always gtve Z. o. at ,Ohieh you receiUe the
paper. This aOil saSe as much trouble. ~
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11
OFFICE, No. 95 MARKET STREET

TIE X M 8.
One Copy, l year, Special till JAM, 81, III 90
II not Strictly in advance, ~ SO
II not paid within the year, 200
Clubs Of Ten, and extra copy, yr., 10 90
Rates Of Advertising. E
One square, l time, 4z. 81 on
Each additional, 50
9 9ns square sassEs, s Rssp, -Iai. ss
One-efghth column, IL months, Is 90
One-eighth column, months, 90
One-fourth column, Il months, % 90
One-fourth column, menths, 10 90
One column, IL months, 100 90
One column, 3 months, 25 90
Local and business Notices loc per line. N
Legal Notices according to law. "y
Transient advertisements cash. Time
advertisements payable at end OF quarter
Address all communications to g. r.. y D..
THE FIR NAN,
.giH lParkersburg, w. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-04-11

343 o 55 is the way our Belpre
frleads made the saloon go.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
I'll u..tin~nn cn;of correspondent

Tho Washington clief correspondent
has. as a rule, several assistants under
him. and fhoso mon arc good writer's md
ucas e,thorcrs. AMI they receive good
salaries As for the chiefs. Charles Nori-
hoT is sid 70 receive a salary OF Si''OVJ
a year. and there are few Of the hcac oi
biz Washington bureaus Who do not re-
ceive at least 800 a woc... Many Of them
write for the magazines, and ono New
York newspaper man las a religious col
umn which b. edits weekly
Newspapcr row-the block on Four
tenth street. between + strcot and Penn
s~ylvauia avcnue-usod 10 contain all the
newspaper Offices Of Washington. Now.
however. newspaper Offices ere scattered
all about the treasury building in Il
business block or another. The New York
Heralds Office Is next to the Riggs house;
The New York World las q fiuo office on
Fourteenth street. and The Baltimore sun
has built for is oliico the finest business
builling Of The capital. and the day will
come when most of the biz newspapers
will W. their buildings mere
Ono of the brightest of the old CORE
s%pondonts Of Washington il Gen Boynton,
who made his reputation as q war corrc-
spondeat for The Cincinnati Gazette, and
who now represents Deacon Smith and
hiurat Halstead at Washington. He Is a
bright. brainy. l2j pound weight of n
man, with an iron gray beard and a face
thai is for all the world like chat Of Con
Joe Wheeler. Of Alabama. He is one OF
the kindest hearted Of men and one of the
best fighters in Newspaper row. lie
would rather engage in q j0urnalisticiish
than cat. and he wears the scalp Of many
a statesman at his belt.
Mai. Carson, of The Philadelphia
Ledger. is another old war correspondent
Straight and fine looking. he is tho best
authority on finance and financial matters
among tee newspaper men. and he knows
to a cent Just how much Secretary Fair
child gets in every day. and just how
much ho allows to 60 out. He IS the
journalistic Cerbrrus Of The treasury, and
he has not spent twenty years and more
in writing for nothing He owns a nice
house on Vermont avenue in the fashion
able part Of the city. and his checks are
good.
II is the same. however. with most of
the correspondents. T. r Mckee. OF The
Associated Press. owus n Of the finest
on Connecticut aveaac. and. rot
withstan3inr the fact tina, be is perhaps
the w,llthi,st. he is one Of the hardest
workers among tho correspondents.
Charles Norlhof has q good house Oh IL
street and bis entertainments ere among
the fine ones Of the capital
Mcbride. Of The Cincinnati Enquirer, is
another thriffy newspaper man. He is a
black eyed brr. .'.' ol he shady side OF
80. AM i...."' .f .', nob5y mon in the
urofos ion. Dro-tod a Ike best Of taste. .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

J., step. ~l;gu.ly al3u, III. streets Of
" an-tol. and has more t.mo una docs
a5 much ,ro,f ;ilHy Of lis fellows. =
owns % ui-o hor.s. on 2 street, and hd,
enough m1noy ahead 10 ta..o % rGn to
Europe now anl chen.
ED Wight. of The Chicago Iufor ocean.
looks like statesman auI works Ike q
cart horse Tie IS short. stocky and
thrifty H3 has q So. Of newspaper clip
pings s1r which. il is said. b. Was once
o%fler-l $1,000 and refused il. iIe can
write Shorthand. manipulate atypcwri'cr.
ran . Photographic instrument. and speak
and wrl,c three or four languagss.
vi zhf's clipping system is so big that it
takes three or four men 20 keep il III
orlar. and soma Of the newspapor men say
that IL, clippings rgle Wight rather
than whit rules tho clippings. This Is
doubtful. however, and Mr.. Wight does q
great deal of good work. He has The
New York Evening Post, The Boston
Journal end The st. Paul Pioneer Press
in edliiion 20 his Chicago work. ami if ho
don't clear $4,000 or $1,000 % ycIr he Is
not the business man i take him to be,
that's all
William Elcroy Curtis also lives we'll
--al makes money Curtis was not born
with a silver spoon in his mooth. but he
got hold o.; u pretty soon after be be-
gan TO creep Gal he has stuck 20 it ever
since. He is a very interesting writer
and knows a good thing when he sees it
AID takes il. He does all kinds OF work
magazines. books, news and letters, and
be does most kinds very well. He spends
as well as makes and lives nicely in the
northwest part OF the city.
In the same Office with Mr.. Curtis is
Perry Heath, tho finest looking among
the Washington correspondents. Heath
is rosy. blue eyed and honest looking. and
he can both write and dictate n~uently. He
comes from Muncie, Ind. and he has
papers scattered over the United States.
He is connected with the United Press.
The Omaha Bee. The Indianapolis Journal
and other papers. and his syndicate letters
go into papers like The New York Sun, The
Philadelphia Times. and The Louis Vile
Courier Journal. He is a young man. and
in his thirty years he has made, | Judge.
between $4,000 and $1,000. and as Il
bachelor with 4 good salary he would be
a good catch for one of that class of girls
that likes literary fellows.
p. V. DeGrtw, the manager OF tho
United Press, who accompanied the pesi-
dent on his western travels. is one OF the
most reliable and careful news gatherers
Of the country. IL is up to the times,
and he drives one Of the best horses in
Washington.
The head Of Tie Philadelphia Press
bureau this year is Mr.. Z. l.. White. who
has been long known in newspaper circles
for his magazine and journalistic work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
A rroom ana the ohabIt.' I'D 49,.

a groom. and tho habit" which mus,
absolutely bo made by one Of thc aEnr
..,h ladies tailors 10 ;ho queen and habit
maker extraordinary. AND 'l.s costs an.
other 800 or 500. according FOB style and
qualify lhe moro tho habt can u.ko
the veafer i,l, like man tle mono ~
lish 10 is. and tucn 'Hrrr is no person VIC
dups pr-eat hcrsclf ia Che park ullas,
she ha, benu otto |acalony and learned
me English movement. Which. 10 a disn.
tcrcsted spectator. is the most rdicnlou,
movement ever made in this world or IN
dreams Or Wild nightmare
There w,lia time when "a woman bal A
little distinctive graooon hor.oback. wlen
she wore "A pretty ha' ana flowing robe
but now u woman ou 4 horse d. about ns
graceful as "a boy ou % mil fonco Bul
mus, not preach prhap, Thor, am
others vino Disagree with mo % NAY be
that 'hcrr are people Who cam admire.
Lady Who not only me'aphorcliIy wclu
the brooches. but who p.-IHr.lr parade.
the fact II thcrc arr -Yrh. flr he DO from
mo to try % mako taom Think any other
way Thore arr some h~cst.,n wso sm M
very h@cafhoni-h Chat ta.y ar' happier SO
Why. then. should we disturb thrmr
There never WAS d tirr when fashion
WINS iu such D transition -.i'c Boz my n,-ol
lection ~ant 90 tho thrlfu tlc other
evening and counted no les 'han scyon
teen different and distinct st' '., of bon
nets. from the big straw htf with 81,
great tuit Of pink feathers. iofhe m.i,r.
little capotc bonnet ~ sltu. with O tiny
bunch of Aowors ia front. through ihe
whole mmut of sizes and culor, a. wei +.
altitude but the pretty poke or din,r
toirc So 'cs wcr pUttier than any Others.
and more becoming 20 tbe majority Of
wplrprS