davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

The PRESIDENTS CALLERS. - Among the
Presidents callers today were United States
Marshall Ransdell, Senator Dolph, with Mr.
Harvey P. Mawson, Mr.. Amos Smith. jr., of
Ohio, Rev. James Mitchell of Atlanta. Ga,
Gov. Hovey and Mr.. John W. Coons of Indian
apolis, Senator Kenna and DR.. C. B. Stemsn of
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
UNLUCKY IL BUSINESS.
Oliver Roberts of Pittsburg suspend-As-
alignment of a Rochester Firm

TkOtheeIef
PrrTsBUEG, Pa, Oct. 9.-The Oliver a Rob-
erts Wire Company has failed and hae asked
for an extension. The other interests in
which Mr.. Oliver is interested are not
affected The suspension is caused
primarily by the embarrassment of Messrs
Nlmick Co. Mr.. Alexander Nimick indorsed
Oliver a Roberts paper most orA hich natures
during this and next month. Under the cir
cumstances the holders DO not feel justified in
renewing 1t without additional security. which
the firm is unable to give. Its assets exceed its
liaolIitles and the firm expects 10 pay every
dollar, with per cent interest.
ROCHESTER, \, u, Oct. "A. s. Mann a Co,
dry goods. assigned this morning. The firms
money was tied up in western lands aud II was
unable 10 tide over the emergency. The ha-
bllities are over 100000 and the assets are
about 81, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Mr.. WILLARD CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT
The President received pleasant call this
morning from Mr.. E. s. Willard, the English
actor now performing in this city, accompanied
by Messrs. Palmer and Jarrett They re-
mained about a quarter Of an hour and had q
very agreeable Chat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

UNLIKE CASH HOUSES
WE DEMONSTRATE PRACTICALLY OUR
FAITH IN THE INTEGRITY OF AMERICAN
MANHOOD BY PLACING ALL IN POSI-
TIoN TO ENJOY LIFE. ADDING HUN
DREDFOLD TO YOUR WEALTH WITHOUT
COST Oh BURDEN.
OUR EQUITABLE
ExACTINa BUT AN
INFIN1TEsIMAL PORTION OF THE
HoUsEKEEPERs' WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
SAVINGS. SURROUNDS YOUR FIRE
SIDES WITH THE ENDEARMENTs AND
SWEETS OF A COMFORTABLE AND
HAPPY HOME. THE WORD OF HONOR OF
LADY BEING OUR GUARANTY FOR
FUTURE PAYMENTS.
PARLoR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE,
CARPETS.
DRAPERIEs,
STOVES.
WORKS OF ART,
OFFICE DESKS. CHIFFONIERs. TOILET
SETS. wARDROBEs. BUFFETs. EsCRE-
TORRES. CHINA CLOSETS. sECRETARIEs.
FANCY CHAIRS. HALL RACKS. CABINETS.
EAsELs. PsYCHEs. BOOK CASES. &C.,
ON CREDIT
HOUSE HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES.
017. sl9. s2l AND s23 7TH sT.
oos oN AND $50 MASS. AVE n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

BONDS REDEEMED.-The amount of ~ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was s449 $50,
making total to date Of SIS, ,s4l, 700 and leay-
ing outstanding sc, ,2l3, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NErTLEToE left Wash
ington last evening for Chicago on business
connected with the worlds exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

TITLE ENTRIEs.-Customs officers have been
instructed to receive subscriptions for cata.
logues of copyright title entries at the rate OF
IS per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

ToDAY's CABINET MEETING.-The cabinet
meeting today was attended by all of the mem
bers but Secretaries Blaine and Noble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Judge johnson, in the circuit court Of
TOPEKA Kan, has decided that an arrest made
ON letter or Telegram Il mot due process Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

The q. S. s. YORKTOWN sailed today from
New York for Valparaiso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
FIDELITY

FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIBED STOCK, e9O3. 600
Ho The best pan devised fer securing . Home.
NO AUCTION OF MONEY
NO BAcz DUES REQUIRED.
Any snount loaned. -vpaysbl l3 month On each
n.OUO advanced Shares.el Per month
0x PER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPosITa
$4,000 placed in New Loana
yss psmph,sts and inforu.tion Apply ss the onaes
61S AND Sl5 y ST. NV.
OFFICERS:
Ivy Dilspaan. PrsA AlonIo Ixesdsls. Sec.
o.1- Anon-Sson. lrsass 0sn1 }. T. smith. Att'y.
A20a1cAx sxctMTY aSp TRUST 90.
~ A. Z 1sssoa. TsS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S43O, 1856; customs, $3.50, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

The U. s. 8. DESPATCH sailed today from
New York for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
TWO CENTS. b
THE MCKINLEY TARIFF ACT.
Briefs for the Importers Declaring the Law
Unconstitutional

THE OMISSION OF THE TOBACCO REBATE SECTION
MAKES THE WHOLE ACT voID-pEcIsIoSs OF
STATE COURTS QUOTED TO SUSTAIN This PROP
osIrIoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

NOTICE.
and BeaeS RaMag
III ee opened At the once Of BALDWIN { Baldwin
O'Clock and will be connued open until O'Clock
aas I stay . sns
tons 10 the capital stock will also be taken
P.nys building. corner OF yth and SIS. Washing.
Ssros, naS2 aSE ,hs Sics OF the EideiIty an And
IN case the stock shall be more than subscribed the
Of his subscription payment Of 10 per cent
o. the amount sI6ssIesd Will be required at the time
S3ARrSM f SMITH KPM1N K2aM MtRFsE5B 4 c6bb
JAMES l. BARBOUR. JOHN g. sLATER.
se14tocI5 fncorporstors.
ZINE OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT
In the new building of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. corner 9Th and + ST. Every modern
convenience and comfort for men who spend . large
part Of their lives in their Offices
Gail for permit to inspect the premises
selo-3m B. H. WARNER. President.
~ SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON,
T. Z COR 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AvK
Chartered BY specia. act of Congress
January -. 1857.
hssrsanized under &C. Congress octobsr !. lsoQ
1Isnsacts the business ofa
TRUST COMPANY
N al its various branches
Also the business ofa
SAVINGS BANK
And ofa
RAIE DEPOSIT CoMPANY
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
Act. q. executor. administrator. guardian 9th. g.
tsfss inors committee Of the estates of lunatics
and executes trusts Of any every
esscription-
Receives money deposits In sums Of TEN CENTS
and upward and allows interest thereon
Loans money upon real estate and collateral sscur-
M.
Bells frst-ciass real estate and other securtiss
kscsivss SILVER WARE and all kinds Of vALU-
AbLEs upon deposit in capscious storage vaults Of
Unsurpassed cryness and security.
AnaAA saiss for .ent from % to sI25 Per annum.
,.S..s.s Ss. ssSEDy S4s:;Ts sro% Sa ~ md sas
h9ST S sIsi 1siS 3 S. Ssloek &C M 2: m. as follow.
On he ne AS; asst business DAP q each month
me nrss. sssSnd and third days Of each month
yhsn .hs lsia falls On sunday the IAth day viii b
ManAsemen..
BrN.AaiIsS' aiIs'iftrs; 2. SNYDER
Vice Presidents.
CHARLES c. GLOVER FYrrx
JAAkS NJ JOHNSTON ssconA
Treasurer.
Z FRANCIS RIG6S
ALBERT I. siTSrEvANE.
Directors.
Bsnjarnia ?. Snyder. ZsnAs c. Robbina
Albert l. SturssvxnL Andrew Wylle
George H. Plant. Matthew o. Einerv
Levin ClephAns. Charles A. James
Henry A. Willard, D. Francis Rix.n
james NJ Johnston. Charles C. Glove
K Ross Perry. John q. Parke,
Thomas Hyda, John h. kodxexI
ylS William L Clark.
F1pxLIrr
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
- OF INTEREST
TO LOVERS OF FINE BUTTER.

TO LOVERS OF FINE BUTTER.
beg to announce that 1 receive tri-
weekly supplies Of Print Butter from
creameries located in Delaware county.
Pennsylvania. one Of the finest dairy
districts in that state. These creameries
are owned and managed by
O P. DARLINGTON l. BRO.
W. J. sHARPLEss.
Whose reputation As Fine Butter makers
Ii well established. They give personal
attention to the care Of the cream. its
churning and tho working Of the Butter.
thus securing uniformity and
Fully appreciatins the importance Of
perfection in their product in this age of
rapid improvement in dairy appliances.
they have equipped their creameries
with the latest improved machinery and
are now prepared to furnish me with
butter equal to any sold in this Or any
other market. They print to my special
order
1.-THE sHEAF OF WHEAT"
And I am now ready to I'LL orders for
that famous brand.
D. WILLIAM OYSTER.
DEALER IN FINE BUTTER.
STANDS Nos $40, 341 AND $40,
CENTER OF ST. WING,
CENTER MARKET.
oc9. 1914. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
FINANCIAL.

THE WASHINGTON LOAN
TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL. sl.ooo.o ooo
Parties having money 10 invest sup
Piled with good nrss-mortsass notes or
bouda-
Interest paid on dspostta
Certificates Of deposit Issued.
BRAINARD Il. WARNER.
RRINa A HUNDRED DOLLARS WITH YOU
(Not In pennies, however).
And buy . Ten Per Cent Investment Bond Of the
National co-opsrativs Building and Investment As
sociasion. secured BY valuable real sssass.
Best place to put idle money
Good - treasury note.
safs government bond
Superior to savings banks.
Paying Per cent more interest
DROP In AND LET Us TALK IT OVER.
OLDHAM. DENT CO..
Investment Brokers'.
su24m.v.fsm 724 1Ithss nv.
WoODs CO..
Solicited Of firms. corporations and In
dividuals on the most favorable terms.
Commercial paper discounted and loans
made on real estate and other collateral.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sold on the
principal cities Of Europe.
GIVE Us portion of your business.
Open account with u.
WOODS CO..
Banksrn
l222 = It nv.
Location Central.
ocs-6s Closs An
NOTIcE-
Books for the Of the capital stock Of the
washington and Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
viii be opened q the ONCE of BALDWIN Baldwin,
Laurel. Nd. the 18th day of October, 1891 at 10
O'Clock and will be ued open until o'clock
p M and from day TO day thereafter until the whole
amount OF tine capital stock shall be sold Subscrip
lions 10 the capital stock will be taken
pany's ONCE IN the Washington Loan Trust Com
panys building. corner OF 9Th and + sts., Washing
TON. d C.; also a. the Ofhce of the Fidelity and
Deposit COMPANY. No. Calvert ST., Baltimore, Md.
In case the stocA shall be than subscribed
nrst day each subscriber shall receive q pro rata
amount of his subscription payment of 10
of the amount subscribed Will he required the
oi making the subscription Total amount of capital
BARNES COMPTON. EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

0NOTICE OF REMOVAL
j. Barton. Veterinary Surgeon. has re-
moved to more comnodious premises, and can be
found night and day at 2O37 II St NV Telephone
call will be shortly announced oc42ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

R@NOTICE TO THE PROPRIETORS OF BAR
~ ROOMS AND ALL DEALERS IN DIS
III.LED AND FERMENTED LIQUORS. WINES
AAMS,P AMP CORDlALs BY Mh0hESALE- OFFICE OF
Washington, p; G.. October Z. 1S9l.-NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that am now prepared to receive
all applications for liquor licenses, both Wholesale
and RETAIL. THE LICENSE FEE REQUIRED BY
LAW MUST BE PAID IN ALL CASES BEFORE THE
APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED. By orders
least ten days previous sto November next.
MATTHEW TRIMBLE Assessor d. c. ocS- lot
k~OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR DISTRICT
ls9l..Notice is hereby given that on the THIRTY
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1891, will expire all
licenses given by the District of Co umbia to apothe
cares auctioneers, banks and bankers brokers' claim
agents. contractors. cattle brokers. com mission
merchants dealers in distilled and fermented liquors.
wines and cordias distilers. insurance agents, ice
dealers manufacturers Of illuminating gas, life and
nre insurance companies, patent agents, pawn
brokers, proprietors OF bar rooms, sample rooms
pling houses, billiard. bagatelle and Jenny Lind
stables. intelligence Offices junk shops, dealers In
secondhand clothing dealers in secondhand per-
sonal property. dealers in old barrels real estate
agents. rectineTs restaurants and eating houses thea
tiers. variety theaters &C. All parties engaged the
above described business trades professions
promptly renew their licenses in accordance with O
section Of the laws of the District Columbia viz:
That every person liable for license tax who fail
to pay the same before engaging In the business SMALL
in addition to the license tax imposed. pay fine
for each offense. By order OF the Commissioners
d. c. MATTHEW IRIMBLE. Assessor ID. G. oS-6t
R@GARLAND MAY HAVE REMOVED
- their law offices from 12O9 + st. to rooms
IT,, 123 124 sixth floor Washington Loan and Trust
buil ldiuH corner and w oc1-wSflw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

Al, the predictions prematurely made oy inc
onnosition leaders and editors last year nave
come to naught They imagined that the re-
n,blican party would be rent asunder by inter
nal divisions anu discussions arising from con-
t,ict of Reciprocity with the Mckinley tariff
Tbev are overcome with Generalization when
thew perceive that the two policies have not
hoen welded together art6cialls as politicai
COMPROMISE. but that one has been grated on
% the other ard mat both are now hrmV
rooted In the life-givng soil OF Protecuon'
Reciprocity has everything to gain from the
successful development of American industries
under the Tariff Act, and Protection has nothing
70 lose by the multiplication OF treaties WIN
southern countries for the enlargement OF con-
t;nent,l trade The diplomacy Of the ADMINS,
tr,t,on. the tariff legislation of Congress- ana
the encouragement of the commercial marine
ara forces operating tremendously so as to pro-
mote the welfare of the country and to secure
a symmetrical development of all its Industrial
interests A united party is rallying with en-
tbusiasm to the support Of this homogeneous
noIicy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
PERSONAL.
interest

Governor Hill will attend Labor Day celebration
in Buffalo this year.
Henry watterson has received the degree of Doctor
Of Laws from the University Of the South.
state Senator McNaughton, of Rochester, is being
discussed little in the Flower City possible candi-
date for Governor.
Moritz Moskowski has finished new opera, en-
titled "Boabdi" whirh will be produced next fall in
Berlin. Karl WlstkoYskl has written the loretto
for the work, the scene OF which is laid In spain
Chief Justice Field of Massachusetts, who has been
suffering OF late from Overwork, has now gained In
health sufficiently TO count upon resumng his seat
on the bench next month
Franz Won Suppe celebrated the twenty-fifth ami
versary OF his marriage July Is. lie was the
object Of great ovation in Cars, where the ceremony
took place.
Considerable gossip has been caused In the society
Of ST. Petersburg by the suicide OF Baron Won der
Osten- Sacken. a millionaire and a grandson OF the
Russian Field Marshal Prince Won der OSten- socken
The Baron, urged by ennu or dementa, sent bullet
through his brain, In Palzmar Ltvonla.
FEATHER FIdells." son OF the Episcopal clergyman
Dr. John seely stone, and grandson Of Chancellor
Kent. is now visiting Bishop Chatard in Indianapolis.
Father Fideis who was formerly known as James
Kent Stone Is at the head Of the PaSslonst oruer
in BuenOs Ayres. having been engaged In missionary
work In South America for ten years
General Abncr Doubleday. who aimed the nrst gun
In defence OF Fort sumter, April H. lsol' mas oeeu
critically Ill for weeks at his home IN hendha'n'
~ j. The fourth Of series Of Assesses, froul whci
be has been a long sufferer, was recently opeoeu'
and he is much exhausted by the attendant lever
lmnrnved hs continued illness causes mach Anxiety
sIaoix bis fieQds In Washington. lie ID 700 wees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

tho unorganized twenty millions have FEWER out
&c employment. fewer strikes and better wages,
unless all statistics hitherto collected are mis-
Leading. On the other hand, any pretended re-
rorts of the number of non-union workers un-
ppmnIoyed, made by unions or Knights of Labor,
would be wholly untrustworthy sensible men
will not hold that the labor organizations nave
committed themselves to any such assertions
without the most convincing proof.
There is scarcely any part OF the country
whore men willing to work cannot now Obtain
emnloyment at wages more than sufficient TO
cover necessary expenses Of a family. Ilgh
wages are constantly offered in farming ds-
triots in order to secure additional help, anu
d;snatches within the last week have mentioned
several regions in which the dearth OF laoorers
interferes with the harvesting OF crops. III may
be- said that the unemployed are trained 20
other forms of work But if they choose to
remain idle, suffering others to support them
because they will not attempt any other "orh
than that to which they are accustomed, INC
fact is not creditable to them, and The lRlB-
uNE does not believe that tenth OF the mem
hers of labor organizations are subject 10 IhdV
imputatOn.
The object of these palpably exaggera'eui
statements about the number of the Unemployed
is to countenance communistic theories. D'''
the truth ought to be known, no matter "hoi,
it may help or hurt. If any organization Sn'aii
or large, can show that the proportion OF work
ers now out of employment, but willing TO WORK
at current wages, is a tenth or even twenuetn
Of its National membership, the information
would be exceedingly interesting to the puollc'
and would quickly result in a change of methods
in that occupation. But random assertions en-
trely unsupported by evidence, do not deserve
attention in the face of the fact that more IMAM
half million immigrants come hither IN year
from other countries, invited by friends VINO
came earlier and assured by them that en-
ployment in the localities from which they write
can readily be obtained. The millions VINO
come refute the SANDER that there are millions
who are idle because they can get no work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Governor Of Pisagua, relns'a0eu
nv Balmaceda' troops, put to death many oil
the Gillian DictatOr's opponents IN that Guy
= The international Socialist Workmen's Con-
e,ress was opened in Brussels. - The Czarewltch
has reached Moscow 49, The Southern Republics
ora taking much interest in the Chicago Fair.
Domestic.-Civil Service Commissioner Roose-
volts report on the Baltimore investigation recon-
mends the dismissal of many employees OF the
Custom House and the MarsharS office. -
Chancellor Vincent preached the baccalaurea'e
sermon at Chautauqua. - Charles various
died at Saratoga Springs. = Preparations Ior
the dedication of the Bennington battle monument
are CONNECTED. 80 There were destructive storms
in Illinois and Iowa
City and Suburban-A tramp was mortailS siio'
nv an unknown thief WHO escaped. - Ma'saoa
Sorakichi. the japanese wrestler, died. - Inc
Plattdeutche Volksvest Verein began its annual
celebration at Union Hill, y. j. 80 The SOCIALIST
Labor party made an attack on the American
Federation of Labor which may have important
results.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day; Generally
fair with slight thermal changes, and possibly
NTH Hoht showers toward night. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees; lowest, 90;
average 70 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
4 HOMOGkNEOES POLICY.

There are no lines of cleavage in the Repub-
lcan party which the country will be asked
to sustain this year and in the general elections
of 1892 The Tariff Act with the Reciprocity
Amendment presents homogeneous issue in
consOnance with the principles and aspirations
of the party There is fighting ground in that
broad and enlightened policy where every friend
of American industries and National interests
can stand and battle courageOusly. Reciprocity.
by facilitating the exchanges OF non competing
prcIucts of the Northern and Southern hemis-
pheTes tends to enlarge the foreign market for
American experts without involving the sacri-
nee of any industry protected by the tariff
system. Taken in connection with the Ocean
Mail Act for the restoration of the commercial
marine, Reciprocity offers the most favorable con.
ditions for an expansion of foreign trade by
which an inyigorating impulse will be impaired
TO all the industries, new and Old, quickened
and strengthened by the revision of the tariff
on the lines of protection Republican policy
stands at once for economic independence, in
dustrial development, and resumption of COM
merical ascendancy in the markets of the world.
ID is alike broad enlightened, patriotic and
homogeneous.
1t is this unity Of Republican policy after
the exciting controversies of last year that fills
the Free-Trade Democratic heart with dismay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
TIE CONDITION or AMERICAN LABOR.

TIE CONDITION or AMERICAN LABOR
If 100000 persons wiling to work are at
this time tramps seeking work III vain, National
misfortune has reached its climax. The asSer-
ton is made by a correspondent who disputes
the opinions OF TIE TRIBUNE on the subject,
but without attempting to give any evidence
for his asSel tons. lie claims TO have access u
returns of labor organizations, but fails to state
the number Of persons reported out OF employ
ment by such organizations, or the number OF
their members. This is not a matter about
which reckless assertions ere ir order. Nobody
has the right TO make statements which II un-
true are vile ISLANDERS of this country, it's indus
tries its policy and It's prosperity without offer
ing any vestige of evidence in support OF them.
The claim that labor organizations have re-
turns showing that 1000, 900 persons are out
of emp loyment is papably false. The entire
number Of members in all organizations of that
kind has never been as many as 1000, 900.
II goes without saying that the members of
labor organizations have never all been out Of
work and that their returns are utterly TN
Trustworthy except as to their own members.
The probability is that as organizations having
a certain number of members report a certain
proportion of them unemployed, some statistical
bunderer has inferred that the proportion
unemployed OF all workingmen is as large But
there could not be a more unreasonable or alb
surd inference. The organizations too often
make it their business to cause strikes, and to
keep part of their members out of occupation
for the supposed benefit of the rest Nine
tenths Of the American workers are in no way
connected with any labor organization, and it
would be safe to assert that the proportion OF
these at any time unemployed is much smaller
than the proportion of enrolled members of the
various organizations.
If anybody pretends to have information that
tenth of the members of labor organizations
are out of work he had better make haste 70
give the facts with some proof If conclusive
the proof would only satisfy the public that
these organizations manage 10 keep more men
out of work than are unemployed among all the
other workers of the country. Possibly all the
organizations taken together may have a nom
inai membership Of nearly two millions, but