davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
BELIEVE ARENTS
WILL NOW RECOVER.
Young Mars Mind Is Absolute
Blank So Far As Race
Is Concerned
,ec;oi "a Tbo r,mc,.Ioisps,oh.

3 Especial to TIM Tlmcs- DispstchO
NEW YORK, October 10.--F For the flrst
time Since his frightf,il accident, George
Arents .Tr., the wealthy tobacco mer-
chant; reGained consciousness to day, but
his mind Is an absolute blank as far as
the occurrences OF Saturday are con-
cerned. a clot OF blood on the brain lis
said to be accountable for this loss Of
memory, and It Is not likely that he VIII
be able to remember anything about the
race or iis horrible consequences TIL inc
clot Is reduced and finally removed. Inc
operation on the skull that was thought
necessary will not have to be undergone.
unless the patient has ~ decided change
for the worse.
To-day when Mr. Arents regained con-
seriousness he found hs wife, who has
been constantly at his side since the
catastrophe, sitting by the bed. he at
once asked where he was and what mad
happened When told that his ma ma chine
had upset In, the race and tliat nc M. a.,
been injured he asked. What IS ra ce
hen an effort was made to REGAL 70
his mind the Incidents OF the big race, ne
insisted that he was being fooled ana n,
tried TO arise He was restrained Win
difficulty. and after administering some
n,,ieting potions, the doctors decided tfia 4,
he must not be asked any questions UNI UNI
his condition improved greatly.
III is considered certain that Mr. Arents
will recover, unless unlocked FOR com pl'ca-
tons arise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
MINISTER'S VIEW
OF 'DELIVER.ANCE"

Dr.. w. e. Evans was thought by some
of his congregation Sunday to have re-
sferred ra ther severely to Miss Glaseow.s
novel. but Or. Evans said last night that
he did not offer a criticism Of the book,
but simply drew on 1t for Illustrations
needed In HIS sermon. DR.. Evans said
My text was BE Not Pa rtakers OF
Other Mems Sins. / had discussed the
wayIin which men pariake OF the sins OF
others and among other illustrations. I
referred to a book written by a Vlrgnian,l
4 did not cite the name OF The book. in
which the hero, through n bitter hatred
of q certain family, determined TO lower
n fnember OF that family TO the depths
of degradation. He succeeded and the
/ hoy his passion Of hatred being played
3upoT, became a reproba te. criminal
and a fugitive Of justice. The hero OF
the story soHght4to make restitution by
guaranteeing himself to the authorities.
But twha restitution can be rendered for
the loss ola soul? And this hero OF the
book was the partaker OF the rcprobates
sins In every respect. a 4#5 3,
III characterized tho book IS the gllast-
J LEST production from I he pen OF any Vir-5
gilman, and altogether was Of such quail
Ivy as would cause onef to wonder why
4it was written, except for the money that
cohld be gotten out Qfsit." Sg1
55& Dr. Evans said that his was q large
scqnsregat ton. a consEderab BILE part OF
which vas young men. and that che was
preaching the regular sermon, with no
intentions OF senSa tioHa ism 81 syl553 5jss tes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
.ELOPING PAIR D.
UNDER M Fl ARREST r
Richmond Travelling Man
Runs Away With Young
Girl-The Knot Tied.
,ra,s,l \, I no Times.D,spatch J

Especial to J ne Times DspatehD !.
1YNCHBERG. VA, Oct. 1o.-chicf OF
Police PendIeton received a request from
Ghristiansbu1g yesterday to meet tho
Norfolk and western passenger. train
from the west and arrest Harry Hamet
and Clara Gardner, who had elored from
that town. Upon the arrival of the train
officer Glauner found the. couple occupy
Ing d state room In a Pullman. The oils
Ger gave them time 10 dress. took them
to police headquarters, where the man
was locked UP. and the girl was held at
Headquarters.
The chief sent o,,t for breakfast. and
theyiwere permitted to eat It, after which
the man was again locked up
u The chief was asked to hold them until
the mother and her attorney, j. r. john
son. could get here. They arrived Sun.
day aftertlo on, and after they ascertained
the condition Of affairs It was decided
best that the couple should marry. But
az the young lady lived in Christians
burg. the license could not be issued here.
and by request Officer Gla,lner accom-
panied them back. Mr.. Glauner returned
To-day and stated that the couple man.
asedsto obtain a license IN Roanoke and
were married there Captain johnson
told the chief that Hamet claimed to have
recently gone to Chrlstlansburg In order
to matrlculatc at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute The officials at that Institution
denied this and further investigation dis;
closed that Hamet Travelled for Rich
filOnd house, w 8ss &. .s{sas59
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
new STEAMBOAT
COMP ANY FORMED
Three Big Lines Merged--Wiill
Have Joint Bond Issue
Of $4,000, 900.
(By Associated Press.)

BALT1AIoRE. Md. October "A deal
was consummated to-day whereby the
,Wecms Line OF Steamers, the Chester
River Steamboat Company, and the Queen
Anne's River Company were merged. The
new company Will be known, as The nary
land. Delaware and Virginia Ra y way
Company. The now company will have
a bond Issue OF 1900, 90. which has all
ready been financed. It will also have an
Issue common and preferred stocks, the
exact anounts Of which. have not been
determined. The properties. with their
capitalize ton, are as follows t9
Wsems Company, 10 steamboats,, capital
stock, $jno, 900. 8
q Chester River Steamboat Company,
sstea m boats, ca p!tal stock, $50, go.
Queen Anne's Railroad, 80 miles Of rail-
road, and leases covering three steamers:
bonds and stock issued. s2,5l5, 900. Seven:
road road s total capitaIization, ;s,s15, 90 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
For Pennsylvania Railroad;

Sa Especial TO The Tlmes- Dispatch.)
Il BALTIMORE, Md, October 1D.--The
completion of q deal forwthe purchase of
the NNeems Steamboat Company and the
Chester River Steamboat Company and
their consolidat ton with 1.-The Queen
.Annc's Railroad Company. was an
notnced today. The buyers re osten-
sibly syndicate OF New York, Phila-.
dclph!a and Wilmington capitalists, built
Is thought that the purchase was made In
tho interest Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Which will thus obtain a monopoly Of all
the transportation lines on the Eastern.
Shore Of Maryland and Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
FIRE
SWEEPS LuRAY, VA.
Many Houses Burn, Causing a
Loss OF $2,5oo.--No
Water Works.
Especial TO The Times p p r,,l, -

Especial to The Times Dlspateh)
LIRif Y, VA. October 10.-The most
disastrous FIRE in the history OF Sheran.
doah City, this county, broke out IN that
town about one o'clock Sunday morning,
wiping ont an entire block, and entaiing
a loss OF about $25,0C
THE fire originated In a house owned
BY John Lucas and soon spread to ndjoin..
Ing property. Tho buildings DESTROYED
were the Lucas building. the hotel run by
j. NJ. I Smith, bar-room belonging TO
fAbram Tatts. the Kaufman Hotel build
and pool-room belonging to Short and
Lucas; the Shenandoah Inn, known as
the Brown 11otel the dwelling house and
tin shop belonging TO John Corcrstone;
the. Merowitz building. which was bought
g. few years ago by Merowitz Of John
\vanamaker, OF Philadelphia; the feed
store and the shoemaker shop belonging
n to r. "a. Miller md Thomas Smclzer; the
8 y. WI Wyant building, In which res-s
Ataurnnt and pool-room was conducted. BY
.Sl,ort and Lucas: the Charles O. Plat
storchouse. owned by Jasper KITE. and
livery stable conducted by O. Conner.
4. The town is without a water supply,
having been two elections within the past
year for the purpose of installing 81 water
eystem q I a cost OF $3.50. Those favor
able to tho system have been success
full In both contests. but owing to some
StechnicelitS the work had never been
begun. sl5
Most Of the property destroyed was In
sirpd. rs t5 ~ t35t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
KILLED CHILDREN
AND SHOT HIMSELF
(By Associated Ircsy.)

90 ny y sSOCIht1da .ETcsA.) n
d CLEVELAND. OHIO. October lob.
schnep. Bohemian for,y-one years OF
age living at No. IFS Congress Street,
took his two children, Emma and John,
aged foursand three-years. into the cellar
OF their home this afternoon and killed
them BY shooting them in the temple.
The children had been gagged TO prayetit
fan ontcry. After killing ..h!s ---ch tidzea
schnep went 10 the cemetery where his
wife, who died a year ago. Is buried. and
shot himself In the head His wound Is
not believed to be fatal. Besides shooting
ibis children. Schnep struck them OF, tho
head with n Hve-pound hammer schncp
had been Ill for months and brooded over
the death OF dis wife. ja III II q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
@T The g2Hzy
ThEAT RESJ

~ q a} T 3 i 4 Il
]. ..The sign Of the cross"5$sh has always
beer, a play that appealed strongly 70 a
audience, and it doesn't seem 10 Jose r ri,s
audience at the Academy last night was vas
quite and grasea alsays t Ras 'a es
t.hn most part composed OF q n element
which does not include the regular thea thea
stre-goers. %. S3.l. -
10 any former presentation OF the pla y
seen here In the first place with a q ie ~
exceptions, some of2Athose beng IN me = :.
minor roles, the company was not . as
strong as the others that. have appeared
here The Marcus saperr RVS. : q t,,9 NJ
could not compare with that Of Charles
Dalton. MI. Flood naturally played the h.
part long the same lines followed 81 %, ny
derstudy.5 81 However in the stronger
scenes he failed to bring out their fun
power and force, nota bly, SO In the tna li
lsccne ,oY the third act, and ins5the 1lr isf
!scsnaS OF the fourth act $aE5t b IsiS s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
FEARS DAUGHTER n. I.
HAS BEEN KIDNAPPED

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
h NEW YORK. Oct. l0.1Mrs. Mildred
NJ sTremaine. wealthy Widow. whose
home is in North Carolina, and who has
been living here for some years, mostly
at hotels, fears that her thirteen year old
daughter has been kidnapped. The moth
Ell. is prostrn ted with grief ss y
VT Gladys .Winona Tremalne, the missing
girl, viii be fourteen next Iecember. She
IS unusually handsome and highly edu-
Gated. Mother and daughter. she IS the
only child. were at the Astor House. 1t
had been their intention to sail for Europe
in q few days. While on an Grand for
her mother the girl disappeared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
BRYAN SAYS HE
is IN EARNEST
fByl3 A,sociated Press, )

"a. tI3ys Associated Press,)
gNIARYSv1LLE,s MO-, October 10.-Wll-
liam J. Bryan addressed an open air meet
ing to-day, pleading for the election of
Joseph w. Folk, Democratic candidate
for Governor OF Missouri. Touching on
national. affairs, he said he believed his
hearers would give him credit for courage
enough TO oppose Parker openly il he did
not regard him as the best man for the
place and that he hoped his reputation
for truth and veracity was such tina his
friends would believe him when he said he
was supporting the Democratic nominees
by every means in his power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Clever Harry Beresford.

Harry Bcresford, In a merry farce, will
be nS maines and ne 'aTfeems ODD Ia
fellow, viii, good spirits will give chas-
I. Ylncents best effort Our New Man.
Mr. Beresford IN this playsis said to have
peculiar mannerisms and prolific oddities
His facial study, we are told rivals that
Of the best known Of modern comedians,
He will be supported by q cast Of more
gowning by the ladies and correct CO.'S
5tumink BY the gentlemen will add parts
cular interest, particularly tot3the fe-
minnie portion OF the audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
! Resigned to Come Here.

Or. p. # Cabeil Hening, pastor OF tn,
First Baptist Church. OF bristol. HAS am
nounced his resignation OF the pastorate
to axe effect Novemberlst- Or. JIcning.
who went TO Bristol from Richmond. Will
return here to accept the position ~
field agent for the Baptist Educational.
Association OF Virginia. He Will enter
upon his work November st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
a Hot Old Time.

\ / Headed by William McRobie, d ominated
by Mrs. 6 cneralS Blazer, aided and yabetted
several good comedians. "a Hot Old
Time" was presented at the 5Bijou# last
slight to house that was filled 20 z, inc
doors, and laughed and applauded Ill IT
began to look as though midnight would
find the players cavortlng around slt the
stage. III .a5 n
There is no plot worth troubling about
I'M the play but there is a. store of wit.
B1,,in.or, song. dancing and comtca lites
that keeps the audience IN sroar. from
the minute the curtain Is rung up TIL the
( last ensemble. Isl E3lt5i
The costumes are elegant, the music
catchy and bright and the marches inno-
5yatons There are no dull moments dur
Mcpherson, William AlcRobie had all
sorts of troubles. and incidentally he
made life a burden for those who placed
4 him IN a position 10 make fe q burden
He mixed things up ira dell ghtfulf way,
doing his full share to add to the merrl:---
Sment. ri IN 33 8ita5
Miss Florence Hughes was Mrs. General
Stonewall Blazer. and she was the boss
OF the whole outfit. She was, having Cen
eral Blazer i, q pickle from the beginning
Victor Stone. as Jack Treadwell, the
riot- ball player. was Immense. while Har-s
ry Yost made a capital All1a.l! lke44t
Joseph Weber, as General Blazer, the
sdown-trodden and oppressed husba nd of:
AIRS. Blazer made the most of his part.
1903 The chorus Is a fine one, the singing
and dancing being excellent in every re-
spot ,,
every night this week, with matinee to-
Ia lyl fp u &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

Serious Charge Against It.
Frank Hayes and Laura Hayes. colored.
were arrested last night and carried to
the Second Police Station on a warrant
charging them. with stealing lot Of
sheets, table cloths, shirts. window
shades, etc, belonging to Beverly Viii.
5lia1ns.a Later the two We're hailed for
their appearance in the Police Court this
morning. ss III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Fu1cher Slightly Worse.

II. Il. Fulcher, who was shot by Edward
Burnett Just a week ago yes terday. was
reported last night as being slightly worse.
Up to yesterday he was doing much bet-
ter ter. but a slight rise in temperature has
somewhat weakened his condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

Academy Of Medicine Tonight.
The Richmond Academy Of Medicine
and Surgery will meet this evening al 80
at the T. p. a. building
Dr. George Ben.Johnston and Dr.. H. 8.
MacI<ean will both read papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
.HANLON ENDS IN
PITIABLE PLIGHT
ny Associated Press. J

PHILADELPII1A, PA, Oct: 1o-In a
whirlwtnd tight that was scheduled to go.
six rounds at Industrial Hall Tonight.
badly beaten that the police stopped the
contest In the fourth round. At the time.
the city authorities interfered the former,
champion was raining blows on the pros!
strate form Of Hanlon, who was hanging
on the ropes. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

! THE ERRY.c COMMISSION CO.,,
Stock Brokers. OF Philadelphi. Baltimore
and Washington, will open tomorrow at
No. South Twelfth Street. and conduct
a brokerage business In stocks. grain and
cotton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
\ RE$'You doING7

. Ticket both ways, lodging and break
fast a the Grand View Hotel. five ad-
missions to the fair. ten OF the best exhi-
billions and an automobile ride through
residential ST. Louis for $3.50. Pullman
Quoted party, Write Rev. HerUert Nj.
Hope. Room IS. Merchants National Bank
Building Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
4 MINISTER DEBARRED.6
Ministerial Union Refused TO Ad,

Ministerial Union Refused to Ad-.
NIT Rev. ]. I. Robinson, Unitarian.
Rev joint, Robinson, who recently adj
derssed a communication 10 the Ministe-
rial Union asking togbe alloNed:.to Join.
be Ineligible To election in that body,
The officers Of the union would not state
the reason for this action, but II was
nomination. Mr., Robinson Is a IFnita-.
rlan minister. being tho pastor of the
First Unitarian Church. Of Il Richmond,
which congregates for the present in
Monroe Halls.
MIR. Robinson Is a man of arts, having
bene educated at Harvard, Where he re-
ceiVed his degree, ana he is regarded as
faith. III W y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
SPECIAL TRAINS. ,EL8ATo ASHLAND,
~. ACCOUNT QEahQRSE. SHQW. vs.

SPEFlNL.I RAT Ms, EIBNETO5 NSHIANDJ
ACCOUNT OF HORSE SHOW.
To accommodate those attending the.
Richmond Horse Show, special trains Will,
leave Elbn Station at 1900 midnight.
Tuesday. Wednesday,, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. October. 18th. 10Th. 2oth.
2lst, ed. for Ashland. Va, and inter
mediate stations. Holders Of commutast
ton card tickets will pay local fare to
Laurel and intermediate points, and sc.
to points north OF Laurel, In connection
with such tickets. Other tickets, includ-
ing communication book tickets, will be-
accepted for passage on. these trains as
usual. W.. P.aTAYLOR.
5s Traffic Mana ger.@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Dolly Warden

There are three sopranos In the cast OF
dolly Warden which is something very
unusual, also one finale qunrtette. one
sextette, one octettc, two mixed quar-
tettes and two male trlos. voca comblna-5
lions never before known In the cast Of
a comic opera. is
Warden abounds in unusual
numbers tina t are immensely popular with
Sthe lovers OF the better class of music;
some Of the ensemble numbers are .of ex-.
Gceptional grandeur. Long after the en-
gagement OF Dolly Warden many of the
melodies will be whistled and sung all
over the city, An especial orchestra Is
carried with the company which will he
seen. at the Academy this afternoon and
to. might. .l.l ~ .Is..a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Maude Adams Matinee.

Il Negotiations were make yesterday By
telegraph By which it was arranged with
Miss Maude Adams to give q matinee
Saturday.
but once day, and, therefore. declines
{ to appear at matinee performances.
When her advance representative was
here last week. he said that knowing the
wishes Of his star, he must decline to al
low a matinee to be announced.
The demand for a. matinee however,
was so great that Manager Rex. after,
5ducng the management to prevail upon
Miss Adams to give an afternoon per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

IA Hot Old Time, will be presented
every night this week. with a matinee to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
The New Gloves Are All In.
Nov Who is Your Glover !?

"a
assuin popular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Blankets and Comfortables.

These have a message Of cozness and comfort tina
tent as the cold days begin to double They are
slight il size weight They must be right to be her
priced, or we could not sell many. 3
WHITE WOOL FILLED BLANKETS t4 size special value a
WHITE WOOL FILLED BLANKETS, 1t-4 size fine blanket
WHITE cALFp BLANKETS, 1874 size, at
COMFORTS slkone patterns
FINE COTTON COMFORT
DOWN COMFORTS plump French saeen coverns g
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-02

There are five Popes on the face OF
the globe. They are the Pope OF the
Latin Church, the schismutic, oi critic
doX. Pope; the Father Of the Faithful.
ruling in COnstantinOple; the Pope OF
Tibet, who has 100000, 900 subjects.
and the schiSmatic Pope OF the Mo.
hammedan world, who rcigns at Nor
occo. All five are threatened with
hard times: 1904 has been unprOpiti.
tious to them. He of Morocco takes his
situation with the lightest heart. and
goes on amusing himself with scicn.
tlhc toys. He is an amiaDle being. and
the son OF an English mother, who bar
gained in her marriage articles to be
buried in British soil at Gibraltar or
elsewhere. Since the signing OF the
Anglo-Frcnch accord German agents
have given him no peace. He is glad
of this. 1t opens TO him a prospect OF
the Emperor William following toward
France, civilly but firmly, a dog in the
manager policy. The finest pastures IN
Africa are in Morocco. and the Ger
mans hunger for Them OF the five
PopcS, Plus X. is tile most venerable.
Nicholas the most feared, the Sultan
the most terror haunted and terrorist,
and Dalai Lama the most mysterious,
and the head OF the Muslin schismat.
les the best fellow We may see a
few Of them here some day taking the
places OF Daudets "Itois en- Exll"-
Paris Correspondent London Truth.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-02

1t cost IIoke Simpson, Of Santa Ma
ria, Ilcos Province, Philippine Islands,
formerly of Kansas, $40 for an afirma.
tive reply to his proposal of marriage
to Miss Minnie Schungei, of Bclolt, but
no doubt, remarks the Topeka state
Journal, he thinks he got his moneys
worth
Simpson, who used to live at Law
renee, Kansas, and is a graduate OF
the University OF Kansas, is teacher
in the Government schools in the Phil
ppincs, Miss Schungel is a Beloit
girl, who has been teaching for few
years in the public schools of Hood
River, Ore. Simpson has known Miss
Schungel for several years. Recently
he wrote proposing marriage and ask.
ing her to send her answer, if faver
able, "by cable, collect"
Miss Schungel wired Yes"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-02
HIGGINS AFTER coLoRED VOTES.
Republican Candidate for Governor Of
New York Addrooeeo Neoro CJuh

Republican Candidate for Governor Of
New York Addreoeea Negro Club.
Republican Candidate for Governor
OF New York State Higgins spoke IN
New York city "Wednesday night at a
mass meeting held in Cooper Union
under the auspices of the Colored Re
publican Club OF the city of New Yor (.
The large auditorium was filed with
an audience composed almost entirely
OF oolorod people, a large proportion
OF them being women. Ar higgins
said in part:
Since Abraham Lincoln. the great
emancipator, freed tie slave and tne
republican party placed the ballot IN
his hands ana made him citizen. The
democratic party in the south. first
By terror and violence, then by fraud
and strategem, and finally by forms
or law, has sought to reduce the ne.
gro to political sorfdom.
President Roosevelt is hated sou;h
OF the Mason and Dixon line becau.S
he judges man by the qualities Of
heart and brain. which go to make Up
1900 ''''''''''N'' iliNl ltlGNCS 10 Close InS
door OF hope TO him because of the
color OF the skin.
In the congressional election OF
1902 in the slate of Mississippi. TN.
total vote cast IN tn district that sent
John Sharp Williams the dcmocra ,c
leader. to the house Of representatives.
was 1893
In the same election in the ninth
congression" d!atrict in the city "
New York nearly 10000 votes we. c
cast for representative in congress.
The democratic party counts the
negro representation. but denies nan
the right 10 participate in the choice
OF his representatives White sufTra -c
Is being established throughout ,ho
soHd south, so that the whites now cv
arcise greater political power than ~.
slavery days, when only threc.ffths
or the masters chattels we're counted
for representation.
This is unjust. not only to the ne
gro who loses his vote in the sou n,
but also TO thc voter in the nort1.
whose vote is relatively reduced ia
weight"