davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.

DIRECTED Daily by Chas. Turner & Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 25c lb.
Eggs, 12c per doz.
Lard, per lb., &c.
Onions, per Du., 50e.
Potatoes per bu.. coo.
Popcorn, &c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, 30c per ID.
Eggs, 15c per doz.
Cheese, N. Y. cream. zoe.
Lard, per lb., IL 1-2c.
Hams, IL 1-2c.
Shoulders, 1Oc.
Syrup, per GAL, 40c.
Potatoes, per bu., 70c.
Sugars, per lb., 5 to Go.
Teas, per lb., 40c 20 81 90.
Vinegar, per gal, 25c.
Salt, per bbl., s1.25.
Hand picked Navy Beans. 10 per
lb,
Carolina Head Rice, 10c per lb, or
3 lbs, for Csc.
Lima Beans, 100.
Marrowfat Beans, &c or 4lbs. for 25c
Cracked Hominy, 4c or lbs. for 10c
Corn Meal, per sack, zoe.
Graham Flour. per sack. zoe.
Prunes, 1-3 to 15c.
Dried Peaches, 1S to 25c.
Seed Raisins, 15c two 26c.
Cleaned Currents. 13c, two 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. Y, March 27.-
Cattle Receipts 70; active and firm.
Veals-Reecipts 1900; market act
i've at firm prices. Gull to good, 5
"a 7.75; few at 8.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 5000;
market slow and 10c lower for lambs
sheep active and steady. Lambs,
.5.S5 a $50; yearlings, a 7.75;
wethers, 6.75 a 1885, ewes, $50 IA
6.25; mixed sheep, 3.75 a $50.
Hogs Receipts $500; market, 10 a
zoe higher. Workers, a 5,25; pigs
8 a $50; mixed 5.95 a 6; heavies
5.75 q 5.S5; roughs, % $50; stags
1870 @ 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27

LAC higher. All old style quoted:
May sold between 81 1-S and 5i
3-S, opening at 81 Is and closing
at 81 is bid; July between 4S Ia
and AZ 3-S, opening at 4S Ia and
closing at AZ Ia; September be-
tween SO 3-S and 80 "a. opening
at 80 IA and closing at 80 1-2.No.
8 white 81 IL and 50 l-2.
provisions were 10 % 2Oc higher.
July products ranged: Pork 1895
and 49,. so 1-2; lard $ .35 @ S45
ribs 7.27 IL and 7.37 IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, March 81 IlCtgs-Re-
ceipts 80 cars; shipments 800.
forkers and mixed 5.S5; heavles
$50 % 5.S5; best pigs 5.25; stays
and roughs 3 @ $40.
Calves-R Receipts 500; lower.
Good to extra z.
Sheep and lambs Receipts
cars.
Cattle Receipts cars; steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
FLOUR.

b. 2. OF Marion ia bbl.) 1.6O.
Glover Leaf, 1-4 bbl), s1.GO.
Legal Tender IA bbl), S1.5O.
Monarch Flour IA bbl), sl.30.
Knlckerbocker "a bblO, $40.
Golden Flake IA bbl), $40.
Gilt Edge IA bbl0, s1.25.
Gold Medal, IA bbl), $40.
Alladin Patent IA bbll. 81 so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., March q. Wheat.
Cash and May So SIS; July 80 3-S;
September SS.
Corn-Cash 66 1-2; May 81; July
% IA; September IS IL.
Oats--Cash and May 90; July
SO 1-2; September 3S "a.
Rye-No. /, S3; No. 2 S2; No. 3
rs.
Cloverseed- Cash and March
1888; April 1900; October IT'S;
prime alsike IL 40
Prime timothy 2.15.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27

a zoe higher. Light 5.35 60 5 80;
roughs 5 .35 a $50; mixed 8 .35 60
.S5; heavy 5.55 a $50; pigs 4 10
"a $40.
Sheep Receipts 5000; estimated
for tomorrow 1000; market slow
and steady. Native sheep 4. rs a z;
western sheep AIS @ z; native
lambs 80 @ 8; western lambs
g 30 90 S.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, Ills. March
~ Cattle Receipts $500; estimat-
ed for tomorrow 800; market steady
Prime beeevs 6 so q 7.35; poor to
medium .S5 a 6 .35; stockers and
feeders s.25 % 5.25; cows and
heifers 3 so % 610; Gamers 2.25
% rs; Texans 4 so % $50.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; estimat-
ed for tomorrow $4,000; market 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, March 27,-'Eggs-4Extras
16; prime frsts 15; first IA; seconds
IL % 12.
Butter-EXtras in creamery, 2S
DE- figrsts 25 a %; seconds 22 a "a;
dairies, extras s26.
Live poultry-Turkeys IA: chick
ems, 13 1-2; springs. IS 1-2: ducks
IL 1-2 a 12; geese, s. a 81 per dozen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS nav NOT

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS pay not
less than $7j monthly entrance sal
airy. Two years ago 1888 took the
Stenographer examination, but only
1898 passed. OF those employed, SO
per cent. write Graham-Pitman
Shorthand, nearly all other writer's
failed. The School OF Commerce
teaches Graham. Spring term begins
April /. Call, write or telephone
R-l7JO. 3-23-5tdltwpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27

NOTICING still put on four
new shoes for S1.OO at George
STREET blacksmith shop between
State and NlaiD
EARL BUTLER, successor to
o. Il. Weiss. 3-23-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
Woman's Exchanges
The UhIer & Phillips
Store.

Veal Loaf, Patty Shells, Concs
Cakes, Pies, Cookies, Sand Tarts,
Whipped Cream Cake. Angel Food.
White and Boston Brown Bread,
Rolls, Cottage Cheese, Spagetti and
Cheese, Baked Beans, May'naise
Dressing, Orders taken for special
baking at any time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27

FOR SAlIE-Stickel farm of 1O5
acres, well improved 1-2 miles
east Of Waldo. Possession given at
once. Phone 142 or call on Jacoby
& Donithen, attorneys.
2-1O-10t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. March I'll Butter
Receipts 4,371 packages fancy
steady. Creamery extra 2S: state
dairy tubs good to choice "a "a
70.
Eggs Receipts 13,09S packages; ;
about steady. Nearby white fancy
~ a. 20 western firsts Is a Is
Ia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
AUcTIoNEERs

CTIoNEERING--Of every de-
scription in Marion and adjoining
counties, associated with J. W.
Clark will be II. l.. Potsman,
OF Cincinnati. He comes highly
recommended as a stock salesman.
Has been associated with Harold
Wagner, one OF the best salesmap
In Ohio. SO we guarantee the best
OF work in sales OF any dssclip-
tion. Office ia Court Street. Give
us trial. Marion o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27

Corn, 60c per bu.
Oats-50c per bu.
Rye-75c per bu.
Clover Seed-$12 90 per bu.
Timothy-s2. 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50c per bu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

FREE BUSINESS COURSE TO
young man who IS willing to work
a short time each evening. Fine
opportunity. Call or phone R-662.
The Marion Business College. Il. ID.
Grim, Pres. 3-24-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27

FOR SALE-Baby buggy and go
cart, combined in good condition.
Cheap II sold quickly. Call at
III John street.
2-18-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-26
A Historic Account Book.

In the year 1892, when the State of
Illinois was but fourteen years of
age, there was OH the south bank
of Rock River, sixty-fve miles above
it's mouth, a frontier post called Dix
on's Ferry. John Dixon, from whom
the ferry derived it's name, lived
there, entertaining travellers, operat-
ing the ferry, and trading with those
who journeyed to and from the min
ing districts and the Indians. With
the Indians, writes Mr.. Stevens in
his account of the Black Hawk War,
he was particularly popular, and be-
I'M their counselor and arbitrator,
and likewise their banker.
He was equally well liked by the
whites, and when the time came to
bespeak their affection there was no
uncertainty respecting the Judgment.
His influence became so great that
In the year 1910, when Galena was
the political and commercial power
of the Northwest, he took from that
place to his own town the United
States land-ofice.
When the subject of removal was
first preached, it appeared so ridi-
culously impossible that there was
no protest from Galena but laughter;
but John Dixon's tavern was stronger
than the politics and commercial
prestige of the frontier metropolis.
Alone he j%ourneyed to Washington,
and upon his request, backed by no
one, the office, which at that time was
the most important national office in
the State and that which carried the
most political influence, was removed
to Dixon.
Dixon's venerable personality, his
charming sweetness Of disposition,
his rugged honesty, and possibly his
little account-book, were altogether
too powerful for the antagonists of
those rugged days.
One entry in his account-book
characteristic of the times is, "Col.
O.. Taylor. To Mdse, including a shirt
pattern, $3.50" and then follows it's
liquidation: Settled by note"
The hero of more than one war
and afterward President of the
United States, it appears, settled an
account of six dollars and fifty cents
by giving his note of hand. But the
note was paid when it was due.
General Winfield Scott also appears
In this account-book, and the settle
ment of his accounts was performed
with tho DrpniSiOp ono would pyDnot
from the dignified soldier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-26
1ithographing Stone House.

A plain, plastered stone house
about fifty yards from the ancient
City Hall of Nuremberg, Germany,
has nothing to distinguish it from
the other old houses of the neigh
borhood except that it is built of
photographic stone, worth from six
to twenty-one cents a pound. So
photographers who go to Nuremberg
wander from the worn tourist trails
to see the wonder.
The house was built about 1880,
nearly 100 years before Alois Sene-
fielder, the d~iscoverer of lithograhy,
was born. Andreas Lichtenstein, who
built 1t, took the stone easiest to
get and secured 1t for the trouble
of carrying it away. Now the ma
terial In the building is worth about
$4,000.
The present Andreas Lichenstein.
a descendant of the man who built
the house, has said "Nein" about
once a month for the last twenty
years to SPECTATORS who want to
buy his home and tear it down for
the stone. 1t is his home and was
that of his forefathers, and he re-
fused to part with it. So 1ithograph-
ers with thoughts of rising prices
look and sigh.
Lithographic stone is found in
commercial quantities only in Ba-
varia. The largest Quarries are near
Observation-Disclosures City Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-26
The Earth's Magnetism.

The old saying, "as true as the
needle to the pole" is no longer a
safe comparison. Only in a few
places on the earth's surface does
the compass point exactly to the
north. What is more, the spot to-
ward which it's Dorthward end is df-
rected-the so-called magnetic
pole"-itself slowly shifts. For this
reason it has been necessary to sup
ply the mariner with fresh charts
every few years, indicating the
amount of variations in the needle
on which he must count. A means
for the correction of these charts
is supplied from two sources. Oc-
casionally a ship captain will make
an observation of a star while at sea
to determine whether his compasses
are all right. He thus discovers
sometimes that his chart is in error.
Further help to accurate information
is supplied by the magnetic observa-
lions of the world of which there
must be about a score. One of the
things measured at such places is the
strength of the force in the earth
that controls the compass. 1t was
recently noticed, for instance, that
this force is more than twice as great
at a place in Burmah (Taungoo) as
at Sitka, Alaska.-New York Tri-
bune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-26

the resolutions was by a viva voce
vote. no voice being raised in the neg
alive.
1t vas 1916 when the platform
mad finally been disposed of. Senator
Lodge announced the next business
on hand to be the call of States for
the nomination of candidates for the
Presidency and the cheering was re-
sumed. The hall was damned now
with 10000 persons in a grand swell
ter. Delegates had removed their
coats and, vigorously plying fans,
were hopping the perspiration from
their brows. The orators began to
timber up. The supreme moment
was at hand.
Alabama headed the list of States.
1T had been expected that Alabama,
having no favorite son to present,
would yield to Ohio. That is the
general custom. To the surprise of
everybody, Alabama did not yield
and the call went on to Illinois, and
Congressman H. S. Boutell took the
platform amid cheering to place
Speaker Uncle Joe" Cannon in nom
nation. Mr.. Boutell concluded at
lib o'clock, and two minutes later
the applause had subsidized.
j. w. Fordney, of Michigan, sec
onded the Cannon nomination. MIR.
Fordney took only five minutes.
Indiana sent Governor ]. Frank
Hanly to the platform to name Fair
banks. The Hoosier delegation gave
him a one-minute send-off and the
galleries helped a little.
When Governor Hanly, after thirty
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-26
GulIS and CLANS.

The discussion continues between
those who think that all the acts of
the lower animals are satisfactorily
explained by the hypothesis of in
herited instinct, and those who hold
that there is an element of intelli-
gence, if not of reasoning In these
things. Mr.. w. L. Finley, in a re-
cent work on American birds, men
tons al observation of his which
may, perhaps, be explained either
way, but which in any case is inter-
esting. A gull seized upon a clam,
and rising to a height of about ff-
teen feet, allowed it to fall upon hard
ground. The clam kept it's mouth
shut. Again the gull rose with it to
the same height and dropped~it once
more, with the same result. This
operation was repeated fifteen times,
when at last the shock had the de-
sired effect, the shell was opened, and
the gull enjoyed its dainty.-Yonth's
Companion,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-26
For President: william. Howard Taft. Of Ohio
For Vice President: James S. Sherman, Of New York

Republican National Convention
Hall, Coliseum, Chicago. - James
Schoolcraft Sherman, of Utica, N. Y,
Representative in Congress, was nom
mated for Vice-President on the first
ballot.
The Ticket.
The Republican national ticket
therefore is:
Taft.
For Observation-Disclosures S. Sher-
man.
The fourth and final session of the
convention got under way slowly.
The day was hot and made the Coli
scum a sweltering box Of listless and
uncomfortable humanity.
When Chase Osborne, of Michigan,
moved that nominating speeches be
limited to ten minutes and second
ing speeches to five minutes there was
an outburst of genuine applause. The
motion was carried by a roar of y
The convention IA called to order
at 1913, and after prayer had been
offered by Rabbi Schonfaber nominal
lions for the Vice-Presidency were
called for by Chairman Lodge.
The New York delegation marched
into the hall bearing banners of Rep
resentative Sherman and preceded by
a band. Their entry aroused consid-
cradle enthusiasm. State Chairman
Timothy l.. Woodruff nominated
Sherman and seconding speeches were
made by Dennis Flyn, of Oklahoma,
and Speaker Cannon.
Governor Wilson, of Kentucky,
seconded the nomination of Sherman.
Frank e. Dennison, of Illinois,
took the chair, and Senator Lodge
walked to the platform and nomin-
ated Governor Guild, Of Massachu-
sets.
Chase Osborne, of Michigan, sec
onded Guilds nomination.
Mississippi seconded Sherman's
nomination.
T. N. McCarter, of New Jersey,
nominated Ex-Governor Franklin
Murphy, CT New jersey.
There were SO many States eager
to second the nomination of Sherman
that finally Chairman Lodge cut the
scramble short by ordering the call
ing of the roll.
Sherman had 66 votes when Con-
necticut gave it's IA to, Murphy. The
New Workers. tally was POI to - for
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-26

Secretary Of War there occurred
the real demonstration of the day.
The galleries caught from the
Ohioans the refrain, Taft, Taft, Big
Bill Taft" and marked time with it
1t was not until the delegates had
exhausted their energy by twenty-five
minutes of continued cheering that
Chairman Lodge succeeded In restor-
ing comparative order, a task in
which he was materially assisted by
the extraordinarily powerful voice of
George A. Knight, of California, who
had taken the platform to second the
nomination of Mr.. Taft, and who
spoke with his customary force and
eloquence.
The Taft demonstration lasted lust
a fraction less than TWENTY-FIVE min
utes, but it had registered itself as
possessing greater and steadier vol
m than the %uproarious tribute ac-
corded President Roosevelt Just
twenty-four hours previously. More
people yelled themselves hoarse for
the Ohioan than did for Roosevelt,
and the cheers rang with greater
spontaneity and genuineness.
When the cheers following the
speech of Mr.. Knight were finished,
Chairman Lodge introduced C. B.
Mccoy, of Coshocton, Ohio, to place
in nomination the name OF Senator
Joseph B. Foraker.
w. o. Emery, of Macon, Ca, a ne
gro, made the seconding speech for
Senator Foraker.
Lieutenant-Governor Murphy, the
silver haired and silver tongued ora
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-26

tor of Pennsylvania, placed in nomin-
alton Philander C. Knox. Mr.. Muir
ply and his candidate got one minute
of applause. James Scarlet, of Dan
vile, Pa, used three minutes to sec
ond the Knox nomination.
Continuing the call of the roll from
Rhode Island down, there came nc re-
spending voice until Wisconsin was
reached, and Henry F. Cochems, of
Milwaukee, came forward to nomin-
ate Senator La Toilette.
The nomination of La Toilette was
seconded by C. A. A. MCGEE, of Wis
consin. A wild cheer greeted him as
he closed, and the demonstration that
followed exceeded in intensity that
which had greeted the presentation
of any other candidate except Taft.
Chairman Lodge, abandoning all
effort to still the crowd, ordered Sec
rotary Malloy to continue the call of
the delegations. This was done in
the midst of a terrific uproar. The
chairman then announced in a tone
which, although strained to the ut
most, could be heard only a few feet
away:
"That completes the roll of the
States and the roll call will now be
had for the vote. We will not wait a
minute longer"
The call was completed at $40,
and at SIG Senator Lodge announced
that William H. Taft had received 702
votes. At 5.23, on the motion of
General Stewart l.. Woodford, of
New York, the nomination vas made
unanimous.
Senator Penrose and Senator Bev-
eridge and William o. Emery, of
Georgia, the colored delegate who
seconded the nomination of Foraker,
seconded the motion, and the nomin-
alton was made unanimous.
The convention then adjourned
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-26

Guild and 81 for Murphy when Mas
sachusetts gave its Governor it's solid
80 votes.
Sherman. had APO, Guild As and
Murphy 80 when New Jersey gave it's
Ex-Governor it's whole "a.
New York's solid rs votes then
nominated Sherman and there was
great cheering. His vote ran up
steadily to SIG out of the total $50.
The official vote was as follows:
Fairbanks, i; Sherman, SIG;
Guild, rs; Murphy, n; Sheldon, Of
Nebraska, 10.
Senator Lodge was appointed
chairman of the committee to notify
Taft and Senator Burrows headed
the committee to notify Sherman.
Chairman Lodge, who is going
abroad during the summer, requested
that Senator William Warner, of Mis-
souri,, past commander-in-chief Of
the Grand Army of the Republic, be
substituted in his place. The resoIu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
The convention then, at 11.47 a.
M, adjourned without day.
At 1919 a. M, Senator Lodge, the
p"eTuldHeut cnalfmdn, let rail- his
gavel and called the third session of
the fourteenth Republican National
Convention to order. The hall was
filled. The vast crowd which had
gathered to witness the proceedings
Of the conventions most important
day was interspersed with many
brightly gowned women, and almost
all of the spectators carried flags.
Senator Lodge introduced the Rev.
John Wesley Hill, of the Metropolitan
Temple, New York, who delivered the
opening prayer, the delegates stand
ing.
Then after a few minutes delay,
while the late delegates found their
seats, Senator Fulton, of Oregon,
made a motion to the effect that
George H. Williams, the last surviv-
ing member of Grants Cabinet, have
a seat on the speakers platform, and
this was done.
Senator Lodge at 1890 exactly in
troduced Senator Hopkins, of Illinois,
the chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, who at once, having been
greeted with applause, read the plat
form.
THE question now is" said Chair
man Lodge, ION the adoption of the
majority report" The adoption of
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-26
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Informed In g ,ery
walk of life and are essential to PERMANENT
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy Of
known value, but n of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it ~cleanses.
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and it's component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only. and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-26
FULLY NOURISHED
Grape-Nutsa Perfectly Balanced Food.


No chemists analysis of Grape
Nuts can begin to show the real value
OIL the foed-the practical value as
shown by personal experience.
1t is a food that is perfectly ball
anced, supplies the needed elements
OF brain and nerves in all stages of
life from the infant, through the
strenuous times of active middle life.
n is a comfort and support in old
age.
For two years | have used Grape
Nuts with milk and a little cream, for
breakfast. | am comfortably hungry
for my dinner at noon.
i use little meat, plenty of veget-
ables and fruit, in season, for the
noon meal, and If tired at tea time,
take Grape-Nuts alone and feel per-
fectly nourished.
Nerve and brain power, and MEM
DRY are much improved since using
Grape-Nuts. | am over sixty and
weigh 155 lbs. My son and husband
seeing how | had improved, are 0
using Grape-Nuts.
My son. who is a travelling man.
eats nothing for breakfast but Grape
Nuts and a glass of milk. An aunt.
over 20, seems fully nourished on
Grape-Nuts and cream" There's a
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Mead 1.-THE Road to
Wcliyille," in pkEs.
Ever read thea hove letter? A new
n appears from line to time. They
are genuine, tras and full Of human
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-06-26
Notes of the Diamond.


Rucker thinks that he is the cham
pion hard-luck pitcher of the Brook
lyn team.
First baseman Jimmy Kane, of the
P~ittsburgs, is said to be quite a skill
full boxer.
President Stanley Robson says his
st. Louis team has the best pitching
staff in either league.
Rumor has it that Jimmy Slagle,
of the Worlds Champions, is slated
for transfer to st. Louis.
Infielder Roy Hartzell has not been
released by the st. Louis Browns to
Newark, as was reported.
Pitcher Mccarthy, just secured by
Pittsburg from Cincinnati, mourns
the recent death of a sister.
Outfielder Clyde Milan and third
baseman Schipke have become popu-
lar favorites in Washington.
President Nayin, of the Detroit
Club, has announced the sale of pitch
er Herman'Malloy to Indianapolis.
Kid Elberfield Joined the Highlan-
ders the past week, and Griffith hopes
that his team will get another win
ming streak.
The C~incinnatis have four pitchers
|who are working we'll. which is more
Han a majority of major league
tentps have.