davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-06
THE APPOINTMENTS.

mate successor to the vacant place
on the Supreme Court bench, and
his appointment will be received
with general satisfaction. As u
private practitioner, Deputy
Attorney General, Attorney Cen
eral and Judge of the Circuit
Court, successfully, he has had
valuable experience covering n
period of many years. Through
out he has proved himself man
of ability and integrity, while his
affabilty and courtesy to clients,
sutors, jurors and the public have
marEed him as thorough gentle.
man who will dignity his present
office.
There is nothing to be said
personally against either Of the
appointees to the Circuit Court
bench, Messrs. Carter and Perry.
Yet, rs the BULLETIN has init
mated before, it is a pity that
practitioners of more mature
years and extended professional
experience could not have been
induced to accept the positions.
No matter how proficient the in
cumben may be in the legal
lore of the books, it occurs to
lay mind that a considen pie
period of actual battling 1.-The
arena should be requisite, for
cultivati rg qrickness of judicial
insight and discrimination be-
tween Il Q true and the false issues
Of cause. Mr.. Carter, it is true,
has the benefit of some years of
connection with the Judiciary
Department before taking his law
college course, and all who know
his steadiness and gravity of pur-
pose will expect that in time he
will make a model jurist. In
deed, with an older head as his
associate, there might be no OBJ
lection to his elevation, as in
difficult questions taken under
adyi ement he would have the
counsel of age and experience.
1t would be highly improper, in
our humble opinion, for a nisi
prius Judge to consult with a
member of the Supreme Court
upon any specific issue, as the
advice given might bear upon
points that were to come before
the Supreme Court on appeal.
In that ease a leading principal
OF our Judiciary law would be
violated. For the same reason
Mr. Perry, estimable in every
way as a man, might not be an
Objectionable appointee with an
oder and more experienced col.
league. He is practically un-
known as a practitioner at the
; bar, however, having only been
lice SD shortly before his APP
pointment as District Magistrate
The foregoing remarks are not
intended to condemn the appoint
ments of these two worthy young
men to the highly responsible
positions in question. but rather to
place this paper on record as holding
views that have mostly always in
this country and with rare ex-
ceptions in other countries ruled
appointments to the higher courts
of law. Even if the appointees in
this case should prove at the very
outset of their judicial careers
the peers of the ablest and oldest
jurist that have ever shed lustre
on the Hawaiian bench, the fact
would not detr rct from the sound
ness Of the p s'ticn h rein as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-06
PIONEER
Building and Loan Association

The regular monthly meeting
will be held at the Chamber Of
Commerce on MONDAY EVEN
ING, January 6, 1896, at 7;30
o'clock
Assignments are required in
Gold.
A. V. GEAR,
l94-zt Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-06
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Program for Morning and Evening
at Central Union Church.

Monday, January 6th-"11 a.
m, Humiliation and Thanksgiv-
ing" l John, t.; Ps. 3l:1-5 Ps.
l16:l2-l9. 7:30 p. m.-Prayer
for the mission in the Marquesas
and in Micronesia; leader, Rev.
Hiram Bingham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-06
Public Holiday.

FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1896. WILL
be observed as a National Holiday, and all
Government officers throughout the Repub.
lie will be closed en- that day.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior office, January 8, 1896. 1861
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-06
NeWYeaFRaces, -"
kAP4OLANl = PAR X.
january IT, 1HaB

lst--BIogcIE RACE; One mile hapdicsp, [Eob
Hall Trophy ofsilver sorp turaei. Free
for all. Twelve entries
RACE, One-hali mleJuvenile.
handicap Open to All non-winners>
under l6'years.
3d-BtcYoLE RACHy: Five mile dash. lHa-
waiian Hardware CompaRys trophy
value S35l Nine entries.
4th--RUNNING RAoEy: Prize $i00 Purse.
One-half mile and repeat. Weight
for age. -Four entries,
5thNSTRoTTING Race; Prize SI0OiPurse, 4!
minute classj mile heats, best in 3.
For Hawaiian bred horses. -Four,
entries.
6th--TRGTTING RACE; Prize 500 Purse.
% 2:40 class; ! mile heats, best 2 in 3.
Free for all. Three entries
1th--OHEr MILE NOVELTY RUNNING RACB;
Prize 500. Free for all. First horse
reaching the quarter to receive S25.
First horse reaching the half to re-
ceive S25. First horse reaching the
three-quarter TO receive 325. First
horse reaching home to receive S25..
Five entries.
This race will be Of special interest as IL
will allow admittanoe of bothlong and short
distance runners.
All trotting and pacing races, best 2 in g..
are to he governed by the Hawaiian Jockey
Club rules.
Entries in the first bicycle race must be
at the post and ready to start promptly at
lP.MN
ADMISSION:
General Admission. ........ soc
Admission to grounds and
grand stand .......,S 90
Admission to grounds and
lpwor stand. ....... IS
Quarter stretch badges, adj
uniting to all parts of the
grounds. ....... 900
All carriages inside the en-
closure, each. ........... 100
Programme with names, colors and own
ers OF starters, will be sold on the grounds
on the day of races.
Special street-car service every Is
minutes
E@ For further information address
CHARLES DAVID.
p. o. Box AT, Manager,
lS9.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-06
Land Agent Appointment.

Notice is hereby given that MIR. E. d.
Baldwin has beeu appointed Sub'Agent of
Public Lands for the First Land District
5Hilo and PUMA, SAID appointment dating
nom January |, 1895.
J. +. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, Honolulu, January
. 1896. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS TALK
MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE CONSIDER THE ADvIsA-
BILITY OF KEEPING Up
THE WORK

There has been talk among members Of the Re-
permanent Republican National headquarters. to
keep up the work Of educating the voting popula-
ton regarding the destructive heresies OF the Chi
cago platform There appears TO be strong senti-
ment I'm favor Of maintaining the excellent organ
izaton which has been established 10 be ready for
the free-slver campaign which the Bryanites haO
announced they will keep up until 1890.
Chairman Hanna made inquiries yesterday about
the way I'm which the Republican State Committee
has kept up its permanent headquarters in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel In this city since 1898. ana
seemed TO think II a good thing. But he said:
mo conclusion as to establishing permanent Ma
tional Headquarters has been reached. and the mat
ter will not be decided for some weeks yet In
city or Chicago will be thought the more advan-
tageous point.
II seems to be agreed that the distribution Of
literature to counterfeit the prevalence OF Atgeld-
ism. Tillmansm Debsism and the free-silver iunacy
which the vote OF last Tuesday proves to exist In
some otherwise enlightened States should be con-
tinued.
Chairman Hanna and c. y. Bliss. treasurer Of
the committee we're the only regular members who
visited National headquarters yesterday. Wilbur
f. Wakeman, general secretary OF the American
Protective Tariff League. called on Mr.. Hanna
YESTERDAY In company with Mr. Bliss. Little busi-
ness was transacted In the day. Joseph II. Manley,
General Powell Clayton. n. b. Scott and General
w Mex Osborne have all returned TO their homes.
Mr.. Hanna will remain here few days to wind up
the affairs of the committee. He gave sitting TO
painter yesterday for his portrait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
HORSE SHOW
A. VARIETY OF ARTICLES IN
STERLING SILVER, SILVER AND
enamel ALSO SADDLE PIGSKlN
LEATHER GOODS WITH APPRO-
PIRATE M0UNTINGS ESPECIALLY
DESIGNED FOR SOUVENIRS Of
The HORSE SHOW.
THE WALLACE co..
SILVERSMITHS


back prosperity to the entire country Condi-
lions call for business people to take this position
to admit Of taking advantage or ana keeping
abreast Of the times I therefore repeat that II
is wise to get into debt instead Of getting out OF
1t henceforth. Contraction OF obligations snouid
give way to their expansion The outlook Justi-
fies taking that attitude in every section OF the
country and by everybody engaged in business
undertakings"
George Rutledge Gibson said: MI Mckineys
election has broken the money market anu Sc.
numerous mills and factories to work, so that II
may be said that his success has diminished the
income from cash capital and Increased the re-
ward Of labor. II Bryan had been elected. the
hated bloated capitalist would have demanded
exorbitant rates for his money and exceptional
security, while laboring men would nave Deen
thrown out of employment or would nave nao
their wages cut down. II lucky escape.
and the rejoicing over 1t will express Itself In
greater Industrial and commercial activity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

EFFECT OF ELECTION NOT IMMEDIATELY APP
PARENT BUT A BETTER TONE PREVAILING.
Faii River Mass. Nov. (SpeciaD.The sales In
the print-cloth market for the week light
ana there was boom in prices The effect Of
'he election was discounted 10 some extent. and
printers may rot appear i'm the market In large
numbers for some time. The advance I'm price to
n-l6 cents drove all inquirers off, although 1t is
doubtful If any sales at 2ss cents could have been
erected Only $500 pieces disposed of. and
the stock on hand was increased $4,000 pieces Most
OF the goods sold were spots and manufacturers
are SLOW sellers beyond the next few weeks. The
SITUATION Is not an unexpected one. While the
present large stock of goods is in sight printers
not worrying about an advance in prices. Manu-
1acturers, on the other hand. less anxious
TO sell than they were. for the money market has
eased up a little and II Is possible TO buy cotton
Trade may be slow until spring. In the opinion
or many brokers' but prices will probably not sag
Some brokers are looking for large sales within
three weeks
The statement: Production 225 OoO deliveries 49,
900; stock $4,000; odds, 945 000 64x6is. 10000; last
weeks stock. l.736.00. sales 5000 odds 5000
64x6is. 1900 spots. $4,000; futures 5000 Sold for
weekly delivery: November. 10000: December. 5s-
geo; January. 24,ooo: February, 5000; March. 1000
April. 1000; May 1900; June. 1000 Market quiet
and steady at ll-l6 cents for 6ix6is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Ono Of the most effective speakers In the late
..nnoiyn was John S. Wise. of this city, lately
~ Virginia From THE Atlanta Journals re-
port OF a Republican rally at Atlanta on the Sat
,,rdav night before election We clip the foowing
When the audience. with the greatest patriotic
and ioned by the band. the Hon John ;. Wise, the
last Of the speakers. appeared lie had scarcely
.annLon sentence before the audience realized that
thcv were going to be paid for waiting The repu-
tation that had preceded Colonel Wise had not been
az ~rerated As a campaign orator his equal mas
moi Heen heard In Atlanta In our generation; In
him are united In harmonious parts the VII OF Sher
,.iar Tho winning eloquence OF Henry Clay and the
dash and vIgor ard boldne-s OF Stephen a. Doug
cancd he touch OF his wit and cloquence lie un-
masked the silver barons trust ana punct"reSS ens
,icious yagaries OF Debs AltCeld and Pitchrork
r,,,,nar N,It Mr. Bryan received the greater part
q attention lie described RI S him rsa as W hs Is %
A A. rnression OF his speech can be best conveyed
by saying that as whole 1t ought to be called the
"koyaI Spanking Of the Boy Orator OF the fia"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
STLZER IERy wren ALIVE.
. REPORT THAT THE 'oNGRESsMNN HAD DIED
SUDDENLY CAUSES EXCITEMENT N
HIS DISTRICT


A -enor, was started about town last night 'hat
roncr.ssman william Sulzcr hal died suddenly me
,e,or, cr.,.l considerable eNc'me IN MI SuIz'i
Iis,ric, and there were many callers al MS house
lie lives AT 40 232 Eas, Twefth-st and Tribune
-.nor,er called there about midnight. but the con
gresham was not a, home.
Neither was ne dead. as the reporter me- him Few
minutes later I'm Fourt.enthst. In company win eN-
Register John Reilly the leader In Mr. Suffers as
,ric, and several other men.
MIR Sulz.r said: YES. have heard tn" report
I'm, | hay. no idea how II started. am the hVel'st
corns. imaginable. worked I'm my Ollie" to-day
from \ o'clock I'm the morning until this evening
and | thcr went 10 HIobokcn To attend fair OF IN"
p,,,jls, Fathers I'm Father i'rady's church. made
a spe.ch there lasting about on" and "A hal; hours
and after putin. my nam' down In several BOOKS
and taking a number OF chances In the grab-bag:
returned 10 this city | heard the report wheh
reached the Morton House ..., ,,
The Tammany clubhouse OF the NV IN Assembly
District a, Fourtcenth-st. and Second-nve" was
allied with politicians and friends OF the Congress
man who had heard the report. ana nad gone ther'
10 learn # thor. any truth In II. They wer'
much grntncd him walk In alive ana well
and n general celebration followed. one man race
tio,isv said that he knew something would happen
when Mr. Sulzcr went to Hobokcn 10 attend church
fair Another said tina, the report was started
by one OF the congressman's political opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
REAPPEARANCE OF GOLD.
NEARLY A MILLION ADDED TO THE Gov
ERNMENT'S STOCK.

MORE OF THE YELLOW METAL IN CIRCULATION
THAN N A LONG TIME-coNTINUED Up
WARD MOVEMENT IL STOCKS.
The rush of gold into the banks continued
unabated yesterday. The Sub-Treasury gained
SSO0OO0 in Assay ONCE checks through the
operations of the Clearing House. In other
words. 100000 In Lold was added to the Coy
ernment'S stock of gold. The weekly state
ment of the associated banks vas on it's face,
poor one. but. previously explained. II
showed the averages for the week ending Thurs
day. Next Saturdays statement will undoubt-
eddy be an extremely favorable one.
1t being Saturday. th. re was no money mar
ket The nominal rate for money call was
to . per cent Rates for tine money were u
per cent for sixty days, ana . per cent for six
months on good mixed Stock Exchange COL
lateral. Sterling exchange while quiet. was
strong
All the banks freely supplied gold TO such OF
their customers as asked for 1t for personal
use. for meeting payrolls Specie brokers
reported that there was more gold in general
circulation than there had been in many years.
GAINS IN STOCKS.
The upward movement In stocks main
tanned Not in many month had there been
so large business I'm stocks on a Saturday.
The total sales were 81, 10 shares The sales
of bonds were 81. 132.0D. The following table
shows the effect Of election on some Of the lead
ing stocks-tha high. low and last prices OF the
week with the advance for the week. comparing
the last prc- with the asi price on Saturday.
October 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
TO CONTINUE As Az RG1Nf/ATIJN.
coMMENDABLE PLANS OF THE WAGE FARMERS
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

CoMMENDABI.E PLANS OF THE WAGE FARMERS
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
The members OF the Wage Farmers Patriour
League which was formed In the early part OF Sep
,ember last 10 aid the fight for sound money. de-
cIded at n meeting Thursday night to continue
the existence OF the League. the opinion was eX-
pressed that as 1t Is the intention OF the silver
partv to agitate the question further during the
next four years. there was opportunity FOR the
Wage Farmers Patriotic League to continue It's
work In educating the workingman upon the merits
and advantages OF gold standard. II Is Intended.
also that the League shall contribute to the prac
,icaI welfare OF those enrolled In 1t by finding work
for It's unemployed members.
A scheme has been advanced whereby employers
NJ skilled and unskilled labor In want OF men shall
communicate their needs to the League. who will
then recommend members requiring places for the
ancies The membership OF the organization
already comprises more than l3Wp wage-earners:
The headquarters are at No. 800 1hrd-ave., and
he officers are Colonel J. r.. Bloom. chairman; j.
Buloya, treasurer and Frank HARRISON secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
SALE OF CITY BONDS.

CONTROLLER FITCH HOPEFUL OF GOOD BID
DING AS A RESULT OF THE ELECTION.
Controller Fitch is hopeful that the return OF
prosperity following the election OF Mckinley and
Hobart will be shown in the bids for the s6,0i6
$50 20 OF SI2 per cert gold bonds which the city
offers for sale tomorrow The Corrolle- has
worked hard 10 make the sale a success He has
brought the impreEnable character of these securi
ties to the attention of investors throughout this
country and In Europe. As result bids have been
coming in steadily. and. for the benefit of execu-
tors. administrators. guardians and others holding
trust funds who are authorized by law to invest I'm
these securities 1t be said that the great bond
dealing houses and foreign bankers who put their
proposals in the last day contemplate bidding
for millions OF the bonds at high prices. Bids will
he received up TO p. m. tomorrow at the Con-
troller's office.
Controller Fitch. in speaking OF the outlook. said
yesterday:
i hope the public will appreciate the oppor.uni-
ties which this sale affords of investing In a Sc
curity which has no superior all the world over
Government bonds will not compare with them for
aDsolute security; bscanse in the frs} pacs Gov
specifically made payable In gold. ard. secondly
hecalse they are based merely on the good faith
New-York City. bonds. however. are, not only pay,
Su u:i of Of millions iiit Of dollars
Perhaps the best feature of our system of mn
superb pledge the ctys bondhoders. Section
IA OF the Consolidation ac, declares that be'ween
stocks as aforesaid there shall be-. and Their IS
hereby declared he. contract that the funds
and revenues of the city and the funds 10 be col
lected from assessments as aforesaid, by This
chapter pledged the Sinking Fund for the De-
demption of the city debt. shall be accumulated
and applied only to the purposes OF said sinking
Fund until all of said debt Is fully redeemed anc
paid herein provided
October the securities and cash held by the
Sinking Fund amounted to $761l6.s5i IL. which de-
Quoted from the total funded debt Of $40, as 20
leaves as the debt of the city sile 2ss S. The
bonds outstanding. which are prior liens on the
Sinking Fund. amount to only s22,OZ2.W AS to
$40 SIG 4i9 "a 4 Is provided by law and the tonsti
tuition Of the State OF New-York that there shall
be set aside annually amounts which with the
TO redeem the at their maturity. Th"s"
amounts aggregate" 81 69l 81 80. as appears in the
estimate of the Finance Department for tn" year
7Ss7 The annual revenues OF the sinking fund
however are about s900N"N. or nearly doubl" what
The law fixes rs the Sinking Funds standard OF
efficiency l. will be seen. therefore fhat N""
York City bonds are practically impresnabie IN
their security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
LESSONS or THE ELECTION.
SERMONS TO BE PREACHED BY MANY PAS
TORS TO-DAY.

TORS TO-DAY
Lessons of the election will be talked apout !"
,r,h., of the churches in this city and In BROOK
,vn to-day and the topics for sermons already an
rourced indicate that the preachers have been
,h,,k,np much about the effect which the VICTORY
for sound money and National honor Is 70 nave o."
the country. - A..
At the Academy Of Music. Peoples Churcn inc
p<y Tbomas Dixon will preach at II a. m. on Ike
suits OF the Election
"Tbe Election of Grace" will be the subject Tor
81, p.v w = Anderson at the Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church.
rb. Rev DR. r. Heber Newton VIII give MS
views on our Duty Toward the Disconnected III
All Souls Church. Madison-ave. and Sixty-sMth-s'
AT the Calvary Baptist Church in West Fifty
seventh-s ST the Rev DR. Macarthur Will preach III
tho evening on Lessons and Responsibilities OF the
Great Victory
In the Calvary Church. in West One -hundred-ano-
sixteenth-st at IL a. m, the Kew Ut. Shampers
will have for his subject "Post-Eection fracues'
Thoughts. ,
will be the subject OF the Rev. Minot Savage az
,h church of the Messiah. Park-ave. and Thirty
fourth-st, at II a. m.
In the evening at the Church OF the Divine
Paternity. Fifth-ave. and Forty-ffth-st.. the Rev
DR. Charles H. Eaton will talk to young men Oh
"After the Election-Thomas Jefferson and Demcc-
racy.' ,.s ,-h,r.h a..
Ffty-seventh-st, the Rev. a. T. kittredge VIII
have for his evening subject lessons from the
mo COMPROMISE with Evil will be the subject OF
the Rev s. s Seward in the New Jerusalem
Church in East Thirty fifth-st. at the morning
The Rev j. O. Wilson will preach IN ST. Andrews
Methodist Episcopal Church. in West Seventy
sxth-st. in the evening on The Great Election
erthoughts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
T,e arrivals Of gold Las, week were:
TO BID FOR CITY BONDS.

=. l., s,o,ad that two syndcates have been
~ 20 hid far New-York City bonds at the
offering Tomorrow The individuai p'os VII. Wv
$780,, 7, &c believed that the bids for the Hlo-
roo ooo NJ ~ per cent bonds to be offered VIII
sxceed $4,000, 900. and good prices are counted
.-
rh. wheat market was strong again yester-
dav December wheat got up az h'eh aS o'"
cents and closed at Sjis cents. wh'ch maoe '"e
net gain for the day three-qnarters OF CENT d
,rshel December corn closed unchanged. anu
December oats closed VIII" /" sam VI WV
Of n cent a bushel A., ,..,..t,,
sneaking of the change In the situa.ion
wrnmcbt by the election. John H. DAVIS yestei
day said with wealth OF Na'o on,,rtrv. with
In 200 600 people inspired with beIlet IN pel.e,
fines. with SO 100000 In gold already IN nan '
from foreign shores ana NOR ,,,h enr farmers
,ans ~ millions better of than they were wv |"
,nonths ago by reason OF the erea' az. a''.e ~
the price Of wheat corn anu oa.' S,rnaSs. with
mons tonnage in sight for our raiIroaus, WIN
LBS m goods in the hands OF merchants -"
small "a 10 insure enormous calls upon Ihanu-
facturers with personal ana cor ~ ,he last two
Lars. with, over and above ALL decisive We
;orv az ire polls for honest government ana
sound financial policy ana tne 10 maintain that
III we stand to-day at the threshold OF
ppor,od Of National prosperity. great burden
has been lifted from every MAJ hc'. i"c'e 20
faith in place OF doubt; confidence mas succesdna
a ,p.ad have opened their doors to thousands Of
skilled Orders Orders; which wsre Seinr sSe
upons This Will give employment to labor.
,rade 10 merchants. tonnage to railroads, cir
o,,iat,on TO money, and surplus capital for in
vestnent. In the financial market s, we nave
Henry Cews said: THE business man must
hereafter get into debt by putting on full head
~ steam. Those who do so will not only become
nrosperous themselves. but will aid In brin1ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
FULL. RETURNS LACKING IN TENNESSEE.
DEMOCRATS STILL CLAIMING THE STATE FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEFEATED.

Memphis Tenn. Nov THE Democrats refuse
10 admit the Republican gains and their claims
OF carving the State and still say that Bryan
has carried Tennessee by AT least 1900. and that
cgh, OF the ten congressman are Democratic.
TAYLOR CDem). for Governor. is believed TO have
been elected
Ofcial returns show that r. w. Carmack (Sver
DEM has defeated Josiah Patterson Gold Dem)
for congress from this district by "a ajority.
Colonel Patterson has declared his purpose to con-
before Congress-
Nashville Tenn. Nov. Accurate figures on the
Presidential election are not yet obtanable, be
cause OF incomplete returns from mountain coun-
ties II seems certain that Taylor Is elected Gov
ernor by at least 5000 plurality and that Bryans
puralitv will be double that number.