davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-12-24
south ana West.

The Kansas Boerd of Cauvassers issued =
certificate of election to Campbell, the
Populist elector, whose election was con-
tested on the ground of clerical error.
They make all the Kansas electors Pop
ulists
ELECTORAL vote in Wyoming IS: Harrl-
son. S376; Weaver. 754S.
JOHN BURNS, the murderer of Maurice
Higgins has been hanged at Missoula. Mon.
THE official count for Idaho has been
completed by the Secretary of State, as fol-
lows: Weaver, 10, 439; Harrison, S799; Nc
Connell, Republican,, for Governor, has
1409 plurality.
FIRST SERGEANT LLOYD, Troop A. Seventh
Cavalry, committed suicide at Fort Riley.
Kan, by shooting himsslf in the head with
a revolver He was with his troop In the
painful wound. Since then he had bean in
poor health and was despondent
o. r. JONES was shot and instantly killed,
and his son, Jesse Jones, shot. fatally, at
their home near Leicester, twelve miles
west of Asheviile, n. G. They opposed
Sheriffs posse.
THE official canvass Of the vote cast for
Presidential electors in Michigan shows
the following result: Republican, 232, 1OSs
Democratic, 202, 296; Populist, 10, 792; Pro
hibitionists, 90, $50. Republican plurality,
2o419. The First, Second, Seventh, and
Tenth Districts were carried by the Demo-
Gratis, and the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth by the
Republicans, thus giving the Republicans
nine ana the Democrats five voEes in the
Electoral College.
THE funeral of Senator Gibson took place
at Lexington, Ky.
In fight among gang OF laborers at
vile and Nashville Railroad, two meu were
killed and two more wers fatally injured.
THERE was a heavy snowstorm in Mis-
dssippi and Texas.
A MYSTERIOUS sickness among convict
Iaborers on an Arkansas railroad aused the
death OF four men.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-24

PnxsrpExr HExRxAux has been re-eleoeeo
President OF San Domingo Tor ene searu
tima rscsjving 57S votes ont Of 6oc
JANIS 6LAvIH. alias McMahon. -
hsnc.i e Cornwall. Canada, for the muir
der 81 Constable ]. r. Davey on Ssptember
3 last
NJ. CHARLxs AM MARtE DK LEagnrA
.on 81 count % Lssssps ant -. Mariue
Passaic City record., 1892-12-24

MAMIE SWEET, aged twelve years daugh-
ter OF toe head waiter At the Wyoming
House at Scranton, PENN, lsaped from !
seventh-story window at her home to escape
package for her mother She fell 125 feet
and suffered no injury other than dis
located shoulder and sevars cut on ons
Passaic City record., 1892-12-24

BECAUSE o. the reesslt .leatas IL the Prea3-
4ent's Kanaiiy Il Was deci la that tho ofl3cial
Cabinet recs stlons anl cabin3t days should
be omitted tiuring ths nolf iayx and that
there should ba po regular New Yssrss ~
psptiou at the AhikA 7oasa-
Passaic City record., 1892-12-24

A white man named Cora recently sued q
Creek Iudian at Guthrie, Oklahoma Tor un-
paid wages and secured a judgment IN the
United States Court. A party OF Indians
called at the mans house, bound mum an
- rv;cfi him 10 the woods. where his body
MAS found hanging to tree next day.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-24
The Passaic Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.,

Cor. Main & Bloomfield Ave9.s
Passaic. N. J.
Savings received on deposit Three
Ter cent. interest allowed. Investment
Of trust funds solicited from executrEn
administrators and others. with whom =
special rate of interest can be arranged
for deposit on call. Bills of Exchange
issued on all European countries q cur
rent New York City rates.
FOREIGN MONEY BOUGHT.
Safety deposit boxes to rent. 81. N. IN
and SIS per annum Empowered ~ ~
e execufor. administrator. etc. md -
ecute trusts authorized BY law.
Open from 9 Z. IN. 10 I p. n
Wednesday evening. -
Saturday evenlnE. 0
CMA1. II. now xrem.Se4s2
1SnT = ~ & s. I + fss52Ss@. s
SAs .. snEAnn6AH 1ssesrssss
s.Sssss5z. sSsss5zis;sI 80. =: - !ss.sa.-.s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
HE THINKS HE THINKS.
= It lie D1esn' II = NJ nd Is N,ppn

I; It lie D1csn' II Nina Is Mapping
AL II" Tim.
In private conversation one day one
of Chicago's Oldest and most learned
physicians gave u.tcrdncc 10 the toi-
lowing:
Why is it that whom We see per-
son gazing iiScdiy for several moments
at a certain point on tn" floor or in
the street we say h. or she is thinking
hard about something Nine times
in ten a person thu, engaged or
disengaged-i think ng of nothing.
AT such moments if you only
knew it, the mind is mapping aud
there is no thought Probaby one of
the oldest fads and it seems to be
nothing morc-consists of persons,
when ut such times they are asked
what they are dong sa, Ing thinking
hard
In the large majority of cases
when a person Is think ing hard or in.
tcntly. the eye roam, from one Oh ect
to another aud the hands aad feet are
moving more or less
The busiest hardest working brain
In the country insists on taking mo-
mentary maps several times ii day.
just before dropping or into one OF
these maps the mind commands the
eye to fix itself upon some one OBJ ect
and stay, thus usually insurlny the
holding OF the head and probably ev-
cry part Of the body quiet
Then the mind catches its little
nap. These little MUD maps or fla hes
OF rest may never be more than twenty
seconds long and yet they have been
discovered TO do the mind wonderful
amount OF good.
They never come to the deranged
mind and it has also been discovered
that the supposedly sound mind which
Goes not take item is on the Verge of
INSANITY"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
Protection aud Invention.

! American Economist.
| Free Traders tell us that our won
derful industrial growth is due to our
i inventions and Labor saving machin-
: cry.
AS usual, they Put the cart before
! the horse.
! 1t is our American system of Pro
! lection that creates and develops in
/ dustrieS, giving our masses work and
wages, comforts and homes, education
ana ambition.
This stimulates inventive genius,
and when new devices are planned ana
perfected there is use for them at
! once.
| Thousands of pairs of boots and
shoes are daily made in Massachusetts
by machinery, giving employment to
! thousands of workmen at good wages
We export largely TO England, where
labor is much cheaper than i'll this
country.
! The United States leads in inven
tons, three times as many patents be
! ing granted here as in Great Britain
I During our Free Trade period, from
/ 1916 to 1850, the total number of pat
! ents granted was 26,23i.
/ From 1851 to 1879 the number grant
| ed was l27, -, and from 1870 to 1889
/ the number was 236, 500.
! The greatest number issued i'll any
one year prior to 1852 was 4,Sl9, while
o.. paW,,,Wc issue annually from $1,000 10
The result is a cheapening of the
/ product, increased consumption and a
greater demand for labor at good
! wages.
4 Protection does not make geniuSeS.
! but it does make the opportunity. it
f.! improves the mind, stimulates the ittel
/ iect and rewards the inventor
! Wherever the influence of Protect
! i've Tariff has been greatest, there in
vention has progressed most rapidly
The result is saying in cost of pro
duction and greater prosperity for the
{ masses nf hn lep,,1p
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
In The Hands OF 4 Mob

WAUsAU, Wis. July 2S.-At 8 O'Clock
tonight it was reported that the mill
town of Merrill, 20 miles away, was in
the hands of mob of wOrkingmen.
No shooting or overt act of violence
has occurred the striking mill men
are running things to suit themselves
and threatening no; to permit the mill
owners TO run their mills with men
they may import.
Three or four d Us ago the han Is at
one of The mills struck and the men at
other mills struck III sympathy.
The mill owners held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and decided to close
down indefinitely with view to bring
ing the men TO terms. This angereu
the workmen, numbering several hun
bred, and they determined to force
matters to an issue.
Gov. Peck has been asked to send a
few companies of militia to Merrill,
and it is learned tonight that the three
nearest companies to the scene will be
ordered there in the morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
MARRlACEIN PARIS.
Saturiiy 1. tho Inpular Dry For Wo

Saturday 1. the Iopular Day For Work
in..m> What 1. N.ce.sary.
Before Pierre can with safety select
his pa. ticular saturday he has Il mul-
tltudc of civil and religious requ re-
ments TO attend to, according to the
New York Press Neither he nor
Llzctte can think of sucn thing as
marrying without the consent Of their
families. If la her mother and
grand parents are dead Il family com
ell must be called of the nearest living
relatives 10 consider the case and give
or Withhold permission. If it is re-
fused to Pierre and he is under IS. or
to Lizctte and she is unde.. L, tho
marriage cannot go on.
For eleven days before the civil
marriage can take p ace there must
bc | o,tc,l ut the door OF the mayor
0 zee in the ar onIissement in which
each live; Il bulletin giving The names
occupation and residence of the per-
sons 70 be married aad full data about
both parties.
If there is a religious service the
bans VIII be published three Sundays
running in the c.lur, h OF the PARISH
attended by each party.
While these prelIminaries are in
progress Pierre is collecting the Gocu-
ments necessary tor the evil core
mony. 1t is no small outlay for each
must be made out Oh oiIcial paper
an pcns!ve lu>ury in airs. here
must be certificates vi the birth Of
him elf and Li-ette.
When all this has been done il vii
be safe to sign the marriage contract
that IS if they ha, e one which Is
doubtful. 4 marriage contract means
that there is property 10 be regu :ited.
and lari7ial workman and his
fiiucce arc not often en"um bcrcd in
that way But even if there is little
property and l.iZe.t. has no dot ut all.
there a"e certain social requirements
for them botn. Eli uctte taxes them
less il, il t tt thal the lay, by; more
would present Lizette with Il corbeille
made up OF jewels. lace. and perhaps
!, cashmere shawl but us it is he will
give her some article for h T. wedding
toilet; Il white shawl perhaps or "A
veil, or gloves. lie will send her "a
bouquet too on the morn ny OF The
welding and he will provide u ring
AID IN arriage piece" As for
Lie to- she must buy for her future
husband his woIdinJ shirt hose and
cravat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
Ghe floods Descended.

The Pioneer Press of Wednesday
morning thus describes the big rain
STERN of Tuesday evening:
This section of Minnesota almost
had It's foundations washed from und-
er it last night, 10y one Of the most VIC
lent rain storms that has been expert
cnce,i in St Paul for years. From $50
in The evening the rain fell in drencli-
ing showers and the heavens were illE-
minated 10y a most brilliant electrical
display. The lightning was incessant
and vivid, and some of the hest citi-
zens were observed to dodge the loud
illunieI clips with remarkable agility
and success.
The effects Of the storm were wide
spread and serious. The indications
were cyclonic, the heavy clouds max
in. wide circuit and crossing the city
three several times. The second visit
was the most threatening and the APP
pearance Of the clouds portended tor
nado though happily that danger pass
ed. But the damage done was suite
irntly severe to cause great lnconye-
nience and loss Traffic on the street
car lines and on the railroads running
out of the city was demoralized, caus-
ing great Inconvenience to the visitors
to the lIaml.ne race track. Streets
were torn up and washed out, and
road beds We're covered in several feet
of debris. Sidewalks were undermined
and washed away, trees laid low and
gardens damaged. In the city cellars
were flooded, and leaky roofs caused
damage to many buildings.
Fortunately for the farmers the
storm was of Il local character. Its
width was not more than twenty miles
its limits being few miles west OF
Minneapolis on the west, and its east
ern limit, Knapp, Wis, and south as
far as Hastings At North W isconsin
Junction there was violent hailStorm
which lasted more than an hour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30

An old physician. retired from practice; harin
had placed in his hands by an East India miss
ionary the formula of simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of t"nSunlp-
ton Bronchitis. Catarrh Asthma and all throat
and Lung Affections. also II positive aud radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its wonderful cur
alive powers III thousands OF eases, has ic!t II Ills
duty 10 make it known t" his suffering fellows
.tctuatei hy this motive and Il desire to relieve
human suffering, Will send free Of charge I" ~
who desire it, this recipe, in German French or
English, with full directions for preparing ana
ti>eing. Seat by mail 10y addressing with stamp
niiIniI,. this paper. " \. MOVES, so Pow Els
ELocK. ROCHESTER, \. y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
4 soup OF Worms,

An animal growing between the
high aud low water marks on the
Japanese coasts is mud worm called
ISABELLA 1t occupies :. hard limy tube
of its own making and gets its food
when the high tide comes up over its
hiding place by thrusting out a head
bushy with tentacies and sucking in
currents of water loaded with minute
particles of nutriment Out OF this
wr:ggling creature the shore people
make soup which is true vemicelli.
not paste imitation of little worms
ana is said to taste Us badly as it
smells
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
VERY HONEST
More So Than Some People Far More
Civilized.


Civilized.
A curious illustration of the honesty
OF some savage peoples is given n the
report OF d recent traveller in 1OruOa
West Africa states Goldthwaite's
Geographical Magazine. He says he
often law on a mat by the roa lsidc
several quantities of maize our bean
bread. cooked vans or other art cles
OF food carefully arranged for sale
while near a. hand a box n calabash
was placed for the receipt Of cowries
which are the currency Of the coun-
try. la passing the men in mis- cara
van would choose the articles OF food
they desired and put a number OF
cowries into the calabash. after con-
sulting among thenlse elves as to the
exact price which they ha paid ut the
last town or market she'd. For forty
cOwries, which is less than two cents
man could fully satisfy his hunger
and the hunger of an African labor
ing under d heavy load for from fit
teen 10 twenty miles day Is not to be
easily appca cd.
1t never occurred to any OF the car
r;ers 20 underpay or to take anything
of which they d d not know The price.
The owner of the article was proba-
bly, mile or two away working
p acidly at home, while her little
commercial business ~ the roadside
was taking care OF itself.
In 1Oruba water is stored in large
jars near every hut Or roadside shed
and may be had for the ask Eng or
taken freely by the pass ng traveller.
1t is one OF the unwritten laws OF the
country that the traveller may stop at
any farm or fed and cook sutfic ent
food from the standing crops for one
mea'. but t would be considered q
he nos oifense TO carry any away
with him. Such homes y would hard
ly lie found among civilized people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
The Sword.

The Fat silk cord which is tied
about japanese swords are used by
warriors in bate to hold back their
flowing sleeves lis ends We're knottcd
and passed over the arms by a dex-
trous movement so that it was crossed
on the back. The art OF t:eing this
cord about the sword so that it conld
readily be untastened is an accom-
plishment that still survives among
the former military class in Japan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30

An underground lake has been dis
covered three miles from Genesee
Idaho. 1t was founl by well-dig-
ger. At a depth of sixteen feet clear
pure lake water ran out over the sur.
face Tor a tim. then settled back to
the earth ) level The most curious
part OF it Is that fish were brought to
the surface by the overflow. They
have peculiar appearance apd are
sightle>s indicating that they are I'M
dergrounl fish. The spring has at
tracied much attention and many
farmers in the vicinity fear that their
farms will drop into the lake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
Curiosity k<eDahe Z.

A man was on trial in Sou, Invest
ern state 10: very grave o.ten>e.
Ii c jury were slow in coming to an
agreement and many peop.e were
waiting about for verdict At this
stage OF LIARS a colored bailif came
out OF the jury room and FASTENED
down one OF the corridors
Hold on. hold on" called out a
man who was waiting. Have the
jury agreed9"
Ills deg done agreed, sad the
bailif, griuning.
w hat the verdict9'
Well boss" said the ballif. we
see twas dis err way: Dey was some
on EN- wanted sandwiches an some
on EN- wanted pie au bum by dey
done greed dey'd hab some craca rs
an cheese an de- done sen me out
fer TO fotch en-, '-Iouta's Gem
panion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
Notice O.; Fearing.

SAT- ,, I or W l 1[E COUNTY corEr
III the matter nf thr estate of oscar Anlc-~pn.
deceased. late of t'aGltan 90. MINI in probate.
NOTICE i hereby given. That nj special
term of the County Goa To lac held in and for
said county. at the County Judges 'ilicc IN the
count house III the city 81 superior. Hon@i> 60.
WISCONSIN,. un The 10Th day at August. l>91. ut IL
o'ccc!; in The forenoon IF thar day. the rollnWi ing
mart"c Will nc heard, considered 4id acted upon
10y the Count:
The petition of y. Woo lWirl ofTl"que. carl
tor, Co Mimi. foreign administering uf said
estate ter leave. u sell all tie right title. au'i
estate uf said deceased in and "a los and III
block - Wei>teIS Division to south Superior.
Douglas county, Wisconsin,, t. pay the dtb,S o!
said deceased.
Dated this 18th DAY July, 1S'2
~ The Court:
H. l.. ROBERTS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
Notice for publications.
T AND OFFICE At ASHLAND, WISCONSl

7 AND OFFICE At ASHLAND WISCONSIN.
IL July -. 1892.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention Ia
make final proof III support of his claim and that
said pr"of viii b" made ief,,re the Clerk OF The
Circuit Court al superior. Wisconsin
September 3. 1882.
viz: Henry q. ThomI son, IId Entry No. -9S2 for
the NWl sec Is. Up Is n. K ~ W.
He names the following witnesses tn prove his
continuous residence uJ,nn and cultivation -,
said land. viz Edward Gc:ry. Of Maple. Doug
las county, Wisconsin: William Confess. Ross G.
Thompson. and Charles CoqUet of Brute Doug
las county, Wisconsin.
II. J.. BESSE,
jyG0,ep3 Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
American TN Plate alacIllnery For
Wales.

American Economist.
While the tin plate debate was pro-
ceeding in congress the other day, Mr.
Payne OF New York, rising to inter
rupt Congressman DalZeil Of Pennsyl-
vania, who WAS occupying the floor,
read the following dispatch which he
had Just received from Morton Bros,
tin plate manufacturers, of Chicago;
.'IIaye just booked order from Fair
wood TIL Plate Works, Gowertnn,
near Swansea, Wales, for two sets of
Norton automatic palm-oil timing
machines, thus carrying Goals to New
castle. Order placed by managing
partner of works, after personal OBJ
servation of practical working of our
machine at haywood Manager de-
clared that the invention of this ma
chine had solved the problem of max
ing a perfect tin plate automatically
with palm oil instead OF acids tluX and
without skilled labor"
Here is Il fact calculated to make the
TN plate liars hair turn white with
anguish Welsh manufacturers al
ready buying American tin-plate ma
chinery, 1t is a turning point in the
history Of what is destined to be one of
the greatest Of the many great Amer
lean industries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
August Is. 1892.
Notice for Publication.

rs LAND OFFICE. ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
I June 10Th. ! ..
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named
settler ia> flied notice of his intention Ia MAKE
inal ptnu III support ni his clam. and that said
proof viii l,C mH,it before -. IipuHd. clerk OF
circuit curt of Douglas Co, Wis, at superior
Nl>CoiI>lG. ON
au..u>t 3. 1892.
viz: Carl J. Nbnrg his HI. Entry No. 100. for
the SN , See. l. i'll =. Il y. K. Nv.
lie names the following witnesses tO prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land viz: t:JiI ! Jones John NJ. Peterson
]. VI. VI Peterson, Frank Asker all OF Poplar
Douglas Co, Wis ou>In
ii. l.. BESSE.
jn2-jy&D Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
Republican Congregational Convention

The Republicans of tn" Tenth Congress
Sionai District Of Wisconsin Viii i;ictt IN
ii .l.yat,. convention on Wrdi:Ie SHAY, tu u u
-, I>s, a: O'Clock u. III. III Mili;'r~ HAIL III
,i,. CITY of Cumberland. Barron county. Wis
for the purous- of placing IN hoinlna.i"h !;
candidate for Naitlncr Of Congress Tor ~iid
District to he voted for 1T tine E"Nt general
election and for The transaction Of >ti' h
i. her business rs may properly colne before
iii. convent ion
Thu. several counties i'll the iii strict viii be
entitled To representation i'll said convention
FIJI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
%
'harlrS J. :. Nnrdru. HI I:"trv NJ. 1&1'.
NO::ce Of Publication.

7 AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
II June 9th. lS.t2.
Notice is hereby q ven That tn" follow in.-i!ame6
settler has tied litH &c # his intention IT, make
final proof III >pp,.t II his claim and that said
proof viii he maze before Ihr Clerk of Circuit
t"l.n, Douglas Co. WIS. 1T Superior, Wisconsin
August Is. 1892.
NfZ: Albert Peterson. HI Entry NJ. i.}l1 frr III"
NJ W. NNl II : sW'i NLii See. Up iG
\ X - W
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
sand land. va: = aitCS j. ;. Nort;ru and swan
prtcr>om Of Hawthorne. Douglas 60. Wis and
charles NIckStrum and uuSt Erickson OF super
iur, Douglas Co.,, MS.
II. l.. BE.>Si,
itl2.3ty:.0 register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30

Francis Eleanor rrollope, the author
of That I'D Wheei-a new novel lust
issued 10y Harper 4 Brothers-is the
wife OF the famous novelist T. Adolph-
us Trollope. to whom she was married
in lS66. She has written several sue
ces>ful stories. all of which are distin-
gulshed for their freshness and origin
atty Her faculty for making vigor-
Gus and Efclike character studies is
especially noteworthy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
Douglas 70. 4. ( L. Association
MONEY LOANED

At the first stated meeting of each month. being
the first Saturday, from 10 O'Clock =. IN.
NEIL SMITH President.
A. W. TEEBU~U. Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30
Notice for soI;caiIoI.

T AND OFFICE At ASHLAND WISCONSIN
II July ;. ie92.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has iiled notice of his intention 10
make lir.al proof IN support of his CLAIM. and
mat said proof viii be made before. u foGIund
clerk OF the Circuit Court of Douglas county
Wisconsin, at superior, Wisconsin, On
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-30

The first accident TO record from
the new coal dock happened last We'd
nesday afternoon, and Mr. Thomas
" halen was the victim lie was stand
ing IN STOPPING position under one of
The huge buckets OF coal which sud
denly elnptied itself upon him crush
him 10 the earth. lie was badly
bruised, hut had no bones broken or
other injuries of a dangerous nature
Chill has settled her score with
Uncle sam for her assault on the crew
CT he Baltimore at Valparaiso in DC
tooer last. by contributing to the heirs
Of the killed. and as a reward to the
injured, the sum of SO. 900 in gold,
which has been accepted III full paw
ment of all demands. and the case dis
missed. President Harrison settles all
things on the American plan.
The Minnesota Republicans have
nominated Hon. knute Nelson for
Governor. He VIII BE elected by 49,
eeo majority.