davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

Coon SAGEs.-The following par.
ties bought fine pianos for holiday
presents from f. c. Kuebler, the up
- date eweler and music dealer on
the public square Harry Hoffman,
George R. Wilson, A. b. Krsmpp,
JOS. Lady, L. X. Dougherty, two
citizens of Gentryville, Spencer CO.,
and an organ TO VIM. ID. Cox, OF
White Oak. Pretty good sales for
one week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08


tee I.-f ot NO SEQ
nesi4y iglf
Staie = Ls-i- PniDe : n.liel
dei=ndan, dead
". Andrew Krempp, Geo RJeile
JOS Gerber; seeDing gambling de
vices; noliied.
vs. F GutzSeiler; selling liquor
on sunday indictment quash-d.
vs.. Frank Rn-; selling without
license: Plead guilt, in one case
fined $40; q case nollied
vs.. Y. Messmer; nuisance; nolle
vs.. Jerry Hall; disturbing meet
ing; plea guilty; being only 10 yrs
old sentence is Withheld during good
behavior.
Va. Pm. Raster; provoke nollied
vs. Ossie Curry A. & B. with to-
tent TO murder; trial by court all
day Wednesday under sdvi.ement
The trial OF Lamp was set for next
Friday.
Miss Barbara Eifert vas appoint
ed court reporter for the term.
CIVIL CAUSES.
F. Thurman, ct al W. Board Of
Commissioners of Spencer county,
Ell al, continued.
The petition Of guardian Of Wm.
II. Cofman's est. to sell land was
continued.
J. Mundi, admir- Of estate Of s..
Aundi. decd, reports sale Of land
Nov. II. to Geo. Mundi, for 81 ,5OOl
cash sale confirmed.
John Bluemel, aimr OF est. OF l..
Brang decd. reports sale OF land on
Dec :, to Kate BIum-l for 1855 ,OO
cash sale confirmed.
Ella NJ. Line, adnx. OF est. of w..
NJ. Line, decd; order Of sale here
tofore made continued.
State ex rel. II. s. Ell, fish COM
missioner, vs. Dubois County Gun.
cil, ct al, to compel allowance for
relator fails to appear and
cause j. dismissed at his cost.
The sdmr 4 estate Of Chss. Reu'
man, deed. reports sale Of real est.
on Dec. Il, to Cha. Goeppfrich for
sl.O5l cash; sale confirmed.
Ferdinand h & l. A--'n ". F..
K ,os, It a dismissed
The guardian Of minpr heir- o
Margaret S%snnAng, dec q, got 0rie
10 sell res estate at private sal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08
Dubois Circuit Court

Ons~aT - Is~ tow Ne-Ia- az
.srnaOn, Jli E E pre-iIiug
with Sheriff VIC Cassidy 40 , baihf
Pm. Guckes guarding its portals, and
Prosecutor Fisher and deputy Kean
p)uucing upon evil doors like oppos.
sums on June bugs in an effor, u
exteF Innate them, while Clerk n
Their "a, calmly recording their III
Ga 6'inF~ rh- irn So IA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leo jain
Thursday s%ftrrnoon a sweet little
girl-mother and baby doing fine,
and Leo is-just two feet taller-and
=. L. s. is a grandpa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08
A-Dubois county il going to 10
-epre-ented al the Worlds Fair az

Represented a, the Worlds Fair at
), Louis. Mr. Eli Hemmsris get
tia ID the a-rcultursl display, an
hs- UI- gecim-rs Of whest a.
pr bred vhi. I'm. nut wan
nv. 20 X l.rgar
IL anx,s- na
md -ns ru. . se
o'nsr grt CO.
seed B. ~ ru.' u b
So "a foAu-nip- C j
fIr,i- f'e-, and h-a, th,
c-t specimen 20 Nr. Hem
II "a gburg Trsau IN
gram required is one half gallon;
corn in the ear half a bushel.
Some OF our farmers around ia
rer should send in specimens OF
hie white clay. II might call big
indu :.Iiss 10 them.
sup, Melchior is getting up a
sch1ol " * display. and this week
ma "a circulars 10 each Il the coup-
I '-.c They ara specially re
4 re signatures of q
scl1p. cl4dren, aud histories OF a..
vaII,u- iywn~hip-, towns and cit
by the eighth grade pupils. Teach
ers may, also, offer work in any line
the, q sire II must reach the Su-
o.. ~ - III not later than
J %
Ia I4ierlJoi the Jasper Col
leg will have y nice exhibit.
The Jasper Furniture Comply wi ]
show slme Il their superb rolling
top Jili e Ie-ks, also; aud the City
Mills iaeir i4Iuou- Patoka Lily -four
The Indiana Con- uis-I0n srrsngs.
81 a. tt--
TO I ri-ai4 -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

so- The Jasper Christian Endea
vor soci ~ VIII have asocial supper
at kunkel's hall Saturday evening
of next week. Everybody invited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

payLcrey BROTHERS sold twenty
five dozen chairs for the Craig Opers
Hall at Dwell this week, and have
as many more ready for sale yet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

- Mrs. VIM. Luegers and her "
boys, Harry aud Abort, all celebrate
their birthdays next Tuesday Jan. IL.
There are very few families who have 3
members whose birthdays come on the
same day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

saCA four year old son of Mr.. j.
Kroft died Of pneumonia Fridsy
morning. The family bave ih- sym
pathy Of many friends.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news.
nlners IS sure 10 know Of The wanderlul
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08
Congressman Grifiiths, 4tb,

Dist, declines.n nomination.
4 Good Pointer for Ho, Z-nor.
Rotation In once" for Harmony. along
LA. Cherished Democratic Doctrine, q
[four Terms 6nouka for Any Man. z
fNew Albany Ledger: Congress
man Francis Nj. Griffith. of the 4th
Indiana District, and one Of the
ablest Democrats and Congressman
from Indiana, has authorized the
statement to he made ia his district
that be will not be a candidate for
re election.
Congressman Griffith is now SER
wing his 4th term in Congress, and
says that is long enough tor any man
to serve in that body, and he de-
clines in order to give other Demo-
Gratis a chance for prcferment by the
party. His career in Congress has
been a brilliant. useful and most
successful one, and as his district is
strongly democratic he thinks that
whoever the party may select as its
candidate to succeed him will be
elected.
This course will add to the popu-
lar este, III in which Congressman
Griffith is held by the democrats Of
his district and Of the State. He
will retire from Congress at the end
IF his present term with a record
alike honorable to himself, the 4th
district, and the Democratic party Of
Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

IrEUIAI my ~rHI AID Home q svsnp- Root
dollar sizes are sold By al good drug4isia
Don't make any mistake but remem.
Der the name, Swamp Root, Or. kilmers
swamp Root. and the address, Bingham.
ton, y. y, on every bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08


cures made ~ pr.
kilmef 5 ~S~amp-Root
HE great kidney III e.
and tlsJ1sr rnsdy
ltisths great rssi-
SSitr-rh 81 nine
'tesAIh c-nt.ry c 5
covered after yssr, q
scleLtii.S IeaarSh by
u Kilmsr. the eal-
nen, kidney ana blad-
der specialist. and Is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder. uric acid irou-
bles and Brighi's Disease. Waish is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
o~mmendedfor everything but II you have kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble IL viii be found
just the remedy you need. lthzs been tested
N so many ways. In hospital work. in private
practice. among the helplesstc tee poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 sucesssfll in
every case that a special %arAngement LIS
teen made By which all readers u Ihls paper
who have no, already tried II. may have a
sample bottle sent free b. mad. also a tcok
telling more about Swamp-Root and hew 10
find cut If you have kidney or BLADDER trouble.
When writing mention reading This generous
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

offer In this paper and
send your address 10
Dr. &C Eing-
hamton. N. 7 The
regular fifty cent and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

. 49, lvsteres q 5A.p.r adi2aa. Tor
49, - fA-ru r-s sus-ss~rrs class m s',e o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS
NAVAL DFSERT[R
TIRED OF HIDING
Fred Henzle, After Weeks of
DodgIng, Surrenders
to Police

With a deadly fear Of all men wear
ing uniforms, and especially of those
bearing directly on the United States
army or navy, Fred Henzie, a deserter
from the Mare Island navy yards at
San Francisco, Cal.,s, delivered himself
into the hands of the local police de-
partment last night and requested that
the commandment of the yards be no.
titled of his surrender.
Henzie, who is a man of about twen-
ty-two years of age, was working on
the training ship independence, and
assaulted his superior officer He was
court-martialed and sentenced to one
years Imprisonment. While serving
the sentence he was taken sick and
removed to the hospital department.
He made his escape from the hospital
March IL, and has been rowing around
the country ever since
He lived in constant dread of the
men whom he thought to be pursuing
him, and finally decided on giving
himself over to the authorities, COM
ing into the central station late last
night. He requested the lieutenant to
notify Rear Admiral B. McCalla, COM
mandant of the yards at Mare Island,
and said that he was ready to go back
and serve out the balance of his SEN
tence and any other punishment which
might be meted out to him for escap-
ing from the hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
MINISTER WILL BREAK
GROUND FOR THEATER
Rev. G. L. Morrill, Will TrundIe Wheel
barrow Full Of Dirt Around Block

Rev. G. L. Morrill,, chaplain of the
Actors Church alliance and pastor of
the Peoples church, will dig the first
wheelbarrow full of dirt for the new
Unique theater, which is to be built
by J. E. Rogers, and will trundle it
around a block escorted by a band.
The building, which is to be erected
On the site of the Albemarle club, be-
tween the West hotel and the Masonic
Temple, will be occupied by Mr. Nor
rill every Sunday between the hours
of a. m. and l p. m. for church and
Sunday school purposes, and as he
dug the first shovelful of dirt for the
Calvary Baptist church, the idea oc-
Cured to him that it would be an APP
propriate stunt for him to do the same
thing for the new theater. He put the
matter before Mr.. Rogers yesterday,
and that gentleman at once said:
"All right, make it a wheelbarroW
full, and trundle it around the block.
4 will have the Newsboys' band escort
you on the trip.
|. Mr.. Morrill, accepted the proposition,
and the work will be done while the
bands plays THE Man in the Over
ais" During the parade the offering
of the band will be THE Man. Behind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10


The Central high school held it's thir-
ty-sixth graduating exercises at the
Metropolitan opera house last evening
before an audience which filled the
house to overlooking. The class of
1904 was the largest ever graduated
from a st. Paul high school, and the
scholarship average Of the pupils was
higher than in any class previously
graduated from the Central high school.
The alumni-tO-be were seated on a
sloping platform erected on the stage,
and although the Metropolitan stage is
the largest in the city it was none too
big to hold the 168 students who re-
ceived their diplomas at the hands of
President o. E. Holman, of the board
of school inspectors. Those on the
stage beside the students were Supt A.
j. Smith, DR.. E. " Robinson, City
Comptroller Louis Betz and School In
spectors Fischer, Rogers and Holman
Miss Doyle Delivers Salutatory
The salutatory address was delivered
by Miss Anastasia Doyle, who had
completed the required course in three
year and half with an average stand
ing Of SO. The first essay on the pro-
gramme was "The Japanese Drama, .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
HARVEY BENJAMIN FULLER JR.

by Miss Melinda Rheinhardt, who
traced its rise from the time it was in
troduced from China in the sixth CEN
fury down to the present time. Walter
Mallory, in an essay on "A Government
Proposition" gave a brief history Of
Mormonism and the facts which led up
to the sending of Reed Smoot to the
United States senate. THE Bible in
Literature" was the subject of Miss
Nellie Overpeck's essay which brought
out the dependence of the greater part
of English literature on the Bible.
The double quartette of the High
School Glee club, composed Of Walter
Mallory, Joseph Maloney, William Gil
liam, Grant Kelliher, Malcolm McMit-
Ian, Paul Berrisford, Adolph Rank and
George Woods furnished an excellent
diversion, which was heartily encored.
The singing was followed by Miss Ma
bel Bridges essay on Music, the Uni
versal Art" Lynn Rood contributed
an essay on THE Latest Discovery"
and Miss Kate E. Tallman one on
college and the Modern Woman"
This was followed by another selection
and encore by the double quartette
Harvey B. Fuller Jr. was next with an
essay Concerning the Money Power"
and Miss Lillian Goodenow in her
''Tusitalla Teller of Tales" told of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
ADVICE TO MOTHERS
This information Will Prove a Boon tc
ST, Paul Mothers

This information Will Prove Boon to
ST. Paul Mothers
If a juvenile member of your family
lacks control over the kidney secre-
tons at night, do not scold or whip
the child. The coating oreininq
of the bladder is infiamed and
the secretions are so full of acid
that they irritate that organ and bed
wetting is the results The hundreds
of testimonials from every state in
the Union, all declaring children
have been cured of this weakness by
the use of Doan's kidneysPiIIs, prove
that at least in their case the remedy
did what was promised, namely,
stopped the so-caledyhahit. Here is
proof for st. Paul rnethers.
Mrs. T. Downey, No. 1850 Agate
use of Doan's Kidney Pills for such
cases as that of our boy. When he
was about four years oFdn HE received
a severe fall, which injured his back
and kidneys. He complained of back
ache, and was troubled with a kidney
weakness, annoying att night, causing
me trouble and anxiety. We tried
many remedies and doctors treated
him, but nothing did him much good.
VlICA ACdInCu dOOut DOdH > hluIey
Pills / sent to F. M. Parkers drug
store and got box. There was a no.
ticeable Improvements in a short time,
and after he used two and a half boxes
all symptoms of his weakness and
pains in the back disappeared. The
cost of Doan's Kidney Pills is nothing
compared to doctors bills, and their
work is decidedly satisfactory"
For sale by al dealers. Per box so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Do sand
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
SCATTERS DEGREES OF
LID. RIGHT AND LEFT
Wisconsin Jubilee Ends in Commences
ment Exercises, Ball, Etc.

MADISON, Wis, June 9.-This was
the closing day of Wisconsin univer-
Sity's jubilee and was given over prin-
cipally to commencement exercises,
which were held at the armory. A great
crowd filled the hall. Three hundred
and thirty-five students received di-
plomas and others received higher de-
grees, making 361 in all. The large
number of degrees conferred was a
striking mark of the phenomenal
growth of the university since 1854,
when only five students were gradu-
ated. Honorary degrees of LII. D. were
conferred upon President Cyrus North
rop, of the University of Minnesota,
and many others.
The distinguished guests and the fac
ulty were seated on the platform at the
north end and the graduates had re-
served seats in front of the stage. The
addresses were made from the north
platform. The first speaker was ex-
President T. G. Chamberlin, of Chicago,
who was followed by DR.. William Pc
terson, of McGill University of De-
troit. A musical programme followed
and then came the comforting of de-
grees. The alumni reception at the
gymnasium tonight and ball We're the
closing features of the jubilee pro-
gramme.
Special to The Globe
BENSON, Mimi, June 9.-The court
house hall was filled to overlooking by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
CIGARETTES AND BOYS
START $4,000 FIRE
They Smoke in Shed and Upper Story
of Mandatory Is Destroyed

Small boys smoking cigarettes in a
shed at the rear of the Kline Manu-
featuring company building, corner of
Twelfth avenue south and Third street.
started a fire yesterday afternoon
which destroyed the entire upper story
of the building and did considerable
damage to the two lower floors, the
entire loss being estimated at $1,000
The fire in the shed started shortly
after 1 o'clock, and before the fire de-
partment had reached the scene it had
reached the larger building, rapidly
spreading to the two upper stories
The building is built of wood, with a
cast-iron covering. The fire gained
rapid Roadway on the firemen, and a
second and third alarm were sent in.
They managed to save the adjoining
buildings from being damaged.
The loss to the building is figured
at $4,000 by the company, and the
stock, which consisted of stoves, sheet
iron ware, etc., was damaged to the
extent of $4,000. The building is own
ed by w. B. Wevlin. Loss to both
building and stock was covered COM
pletely by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
KATE E. TALLMAN

work of Robert Louis Stevenson and
the place which he gained for himself
in the world of letters. The last of the
essays was on Reform and the Citi-
zen," by Milton Firestone.
Miss schons the vaIedictorian
Miss Emily Schons delivered the
valedictory address entirely in Latin,
at the conclusion of which the class
rose and sang the class song composed
by Helen and Harvey Fuller. DR..
Robinson, principal of the school, pre-
scented the 1913 students to President
Holman, who congratulated them on
having been able to co. this far III
their education under the direction of
such an able staff of instructors, and
presented them with their diplomas.
AS the names of the students were
called each diploma was handed to one
of three little girls dressed in white,
who conveyed it to the student, who
was standing to receive 1T. After re-
ceiving their diplomas the students all
joined in the school and class yells for
the last time. 2ssw
The class Of 1904, Central high
school, will hold it's first alumni in
formal at Summit halbs this evening.
The preparations have been made very
elaborate, as the students wish to
make their last evening together one
long to be remembered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
EXCHANGE MISSION
WORK IN MADAGASCAR
Norwegian Free church Makes propo-
sition to United Lutheran Body

Special to The Globe is
ALBERT LEAg Minnn., June 9.-The
conference of the United Lutheran
church is now fully organized. After
devotional exercises this morning the
report of the committee on credentials
was read. President Dahl delivered
his annual address. The secretary,
Rev. Jens G. Roseland, of Austin, re-
ported and his figures showed a very
satisfactory condition of the church,
as did the report of the treasurer.
This afternoon was taken up with
the reports of pastors and their work
the past year. The evening session was
devoted to missions and the work IN
China and Madagascar. A representa-
tive from the Norwegian Free church
was present with view to arranging
for exchange of mission work in NADIA
gascar. ~
There is a prospect of an immense
crowd here Sunday,sas excursion trains
are being arranged for on several
roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Northwest News
YOUNG SOLDIERS
HAVE A PROUD DAY
Shattuck School Holds Com.
mencement and Medals and
HOnors Are Awarded

Special to The Globe
FARIBAULT, Mimi, June 9.-The
final commencement exercises of Shat
tuck military school took place today
at Shumway auditorium where the an
nual commencement exercises We're
given. The auditorium was filled to its
utmost capacity and the speeches We're
listened to with intense interest. The
music was furnished by the Twenty
first Infantry band. Following was the
programme:
Music.
Oration-"What Think Ye of the Maid?"
Paul Martin kellogg. Red Wing, Mimi.
Music.
Oration-''The Contest in the East
KeyeS Christopher Gaynor, Sioux City,
Iowa.
Music.
Address-Moses E. Clapp. U. S. Senator.
Conferring of Diplomas.
Music.
Award of Honors.
Music.
Benediction.
Dress Parade on Campus.
Senator Clapp spoke on 1.-The Oppor-
tunities of the Young Graduate" and
confined his remarks to great charac-
tiers and events, such as Napoleon and
the French revolution, Abraham Lin
the slaves and the Civil war and the
character and deeds of Gen. Grant.
The diplomas were awarded by
Bishop Edsall and the medals and hon.
Ors by Rev. James Dobbin. The med
ais and honors awarded were as fol-
lows; Pennant for the company pass
ing best inspection, awarded to Com
pany B, Capt. Lowell commanding;
medals for first and second in prize
speaking, awarded to, first, M. S.
Cairns, Minneapolis, gold medal; Reyes
c. GaynOr, Sioux City, Iowa, second,
silver medal; honorable mention, G.. G.
Moore, Minnetka, ILL.,; F. P. Fullerton,
Des MOines, Iowa; highest standing for
all subjects for school year was SO
and was made by D. L. Vail, of Minor,
n. D.; cadets recommended to United
States war department for service, j.
L. Evans, Emerson, Iowa; G. E. Betch-
er and Paul Kellogg, Red Wing.
After the completion of the pro-
gramme the cadets were formally dis
missed on the campus at the final dress
parade of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
NO JURY AVAILABLE
TO TRY DIR. A. A. AMES
Case to Be Called Monday, but No Or
der for Venire Was Left

The case of the state against former
Mayor A. A. Anes is to be called next
Monday, but When-the time comes for
trial there will be no jury present.
Judge Elliot did not leave any order
with the clerk of courts for drawing a
special venire for duty next week be-
fore he left the city. and the other
judges do not care to interfere with
Judge Elliot's work by issuing any
order of that description.
The county attorney is not at all
anxious to have the case continued
but Attorney Cary, of St. Paul, who is
defending Mr.. Ames, let drop a re-
mark while in the city that he did not
think the case would come to trial.
The general impression among attor-
neys in the city is that the case will
not be brought up until the next term,
if it is at all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

postmaster. George Slater. who pur-
chased the store, has also been ap-
pointed postmaster.
Mrs. Harvey Olson is dead at the
city hospital where she had been IN
dergoing treatment. She leaves a hus-
band and little child and was twenty
five years of age.
Miss Mary Mckinney. matron at the
prison, is taking a vacation and has
gone to Detroit and other cities in the
East. She will also go to Canada
The Northern Pacific is constructing
large culvert in the north end of the
city to protect it's railroad from sur
face water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
YOUNG GIRL MAY
HAVE KILLED HERSELF
Disappears, Leaving a Note Saying
She Is Tired of Life

Special to The Globe
OWATONNA, Mimi, June 9.-The
girl whose mysterious disappearance
has been reported to the local police
was Miss Frances Janovich, a native of
Bohemia and seventeen years old.
Thursday she notified her employer
that she was going to the circus and
since then nothing has been seen or
heard of the girl. Today her brother
came to the city and in looking
through the girls trunk found note
in which she stated that she, was tired
of life and intended to kill herself.
The river has been dragged in an
unsuccessful attempt to find the body.
It is thought by some that the girl
may have met with foul play at the
hands of some of the hangers-on with
a circus. This theory is discredited
by the majority.