davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
For Called Horses

When your horse Is CALLED, apply Han
ford's Balsam of Myrrh and you can keep
on working. Try 1t and If your horse is not
cured quicker than by any other remedy,
Please call and see our line of
truSses. Perry Baker. Druggist.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25

Use Mrs. Prices Canning COM
pound for fruit canning. PERRY
BAKER, the Druggist.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Henry MARCEL, aged 81, Celina, wood
worker, son Of Henry MARCEL, and Myrtle
Shaffer, "a, Celina, housekeeper, daughter
OF Abraham Shaffer. Married by Rev. My
ton Of the Presbyterian Church.
Ralph Brubaker, aged II, Dull, o., farmer.
son Of Aaron BrubaSer and Leona Mihm,
II, Dublin township, housekeeper, daughter
OF Orlando Mihm. Married by Squire CD.
Rice,
Harry l.. Byrd, aged 25 Noble township,
Indiana, tile manufacturer, son Of James
A. Byrd. and Margaret Jamison, is, FIT. Re-
coyery, hOusekeeper, daughter OF Hugh
Jamison.
Ed Wiuger and his bride, of Dayton,
are spending their honeymoon with the
formers father, Joseph Winger.
Mrs. a. L. Reed and daughter, of
North Carolina, are guests of the for
mer's brother, w. B. Jackson and fam
lily, North Main street.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25

For poisoned wounds, use Hanford's Bal
sam of Myrrh. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
Sale of Street and Park
Improvement Bonds.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- CEINED at the office OF the Village
Clerk OF the Village OF Celina, Ohio, until
u o'c lock noon, on Tuesday, the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
Celina, o., Friday, July rs, 1913

For the purpose Of extracting teeth with
out pain or sleep. DR.. DEXTER has made
a speciality of extracting teeth for ten years,
and has made for himself an expert reputa-
tion as painless tooth extractor.
References can be given all who are doubt
full that the most doubtful can be removed
without pain. He uses a medicine which
drives all feeling from the gums. NOW is
the time to have those troubling. aching
teeth removed.
Dr.. Dexter guarantees that there will be
no soreness afterwards caused by the med
icine, and that all nervous and week-henrt-
ed people need have no fear. On the last
trip to Oeltna the Doctor pulled over one
hundred teeth and no failures. No PoisOns
or Cocain are used. A New System PAIN
LESS METHOD.
Main office. 1861 Main ST. Lima, 0.
Keep the Date i'm Mind
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
MOntezun10

Soreness removed by Hanford's Balsam
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
Keep Hantord's Balsam in your house.

THE DEMOCRAT and Cincinnati Daily
Post, both one full year for $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-25
ORDINANCE No. 3II

To regulate the digging up of avenues,
streets, alleys and public grounds of the
incorporate village OF Oelina, Ohio, for
water and gas pipes, and sewers, and
In. v13n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
LIZ COMPETE HELD FOR TRIAL
Wife Says He Clicked Her on
Christmas Eve.

Charges and counter charges Of assault.
blackmai, arson and various other items
in the criminal calendar ricochetted about
the trial room in the Long Island City
police court yesterday. when Edward lie
Compte, prosperous electrical engineer,
Of No. 100 Woolsey street, Astoria, faced
his wife in an action which she has
brought against him for assault. Magis-
trate Handy, after an hours stormy hear
ing, held lie Compile in yoo bail for trial
in Special Sessions. The surety was fur
nished by Mrs. lie Complies father.
Twas the night before Christmas, ac-
cording to Mrs. lie Compile, when lie
Compile seized her and choked her bru-
tally. Mrs. lie Compile also referred TO
her husbands alleged relations with his
divorced wife, and charged some un-
krown person with having set IRE to
their former home in Astoria.
lie Compile denied all charges, ana
after A vain attempt 70 straishten mat
ters out Magistrate Handy held the en-
glneer for trial. On leaving court Mrs
Ie Compile received a summons In CIV!
action by her husband to get back Sss,eo
worth of real estate which he decided 10
her. The I- Complies have two children
and are we'll known socially on Long
island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
MUNSEY'S PLAN OPPOSED
Progressive Chairmen Do Not
Favor Amalgamation.

syracuse. Jan. l0,-Procresstv" county
chair.nrn from about thirty counties in
conference here to-dav approved the plan
or the New York State executive ccm-
mittee TO raise S. in each election dis
trict end 10 seciire pledges OF 500 eacn
- lGee; psrty expenses
The susge stion OF Frank y. Mursey ioi
union with Republicans 10 form ne"
liberal party did not come before the con-
ference. bat nearly every Progressive
voiced his opposition and favored cor
TIMING on present lines. T. y. Robinson
state chairman presided
Editors and publishers 1f .Weniy news
ps pa;s organized tine Progressive Press
AsSoc,atio. Of New York State. The as
ISOLATION adopted a resolution 20 SIND
Governor Sulzer message demanding
that the Law requiring the publication III
ps ocrS Of tie sessions laws be repeated
officers of TIE association were elected
a. follows:
President. Iudgo Albert Ddlin, New
York City: vice president. -. u. Philips'
LovNiilc. executive committee. IGGh
Ahtott. Gouverneur; Fred &. King, Go
versVillc: Edward NJ. Henry White rlains'
Carl -. Charlie. Perry: Edward warren
New York City: !. Harvey Backus. M
dover: &. -. Straight. Olcan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
APPOINTMENTS FIGHT GOES ON
Republican Senators Decline Democratic Proposal t.
Weed OUT Mr. Taft's Nominations as Com
promise end Insist on Forcing the Issue.

will be held tomorrow to determine what
action shall be taken.
Republican Senator's declared there
would be no attempt to filbuster against
the Democrats or to keep the Senate In
continuous executive session, but that An
attempt would be made at once TO force
an issue with the Democrats as 10 ,he
method Of procedure on the various ~.
pointmcnts.
TO submit the question Of nominations
10 a committee would require the holding
of Republican CAUCUS said Senator
Smoot tonight. THAT was not pracu.
cable. and we concluded for that ana
other reasons that the preferable p;au
was to allow the nominations 10 come Do.
fore the entire Senate In the usual way.
We shall insist that the calendar he takel
up in the order in which the nominstiors
appear"
Refusal OF the Republicans to make an
compromise on the Taft appointments
will halt the action that the Democrats
leaders had agreed 10 support for the con-
frmation of army. navy and diplomatic
appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
FUTURE OF MOOSE PARTY
Financial Plans Discussed by
Executive Committee.

The executive committee Of the National
Progressive Committee, OF which George
w. Perkins is chairman, was In session
at the Hotel Manhattan for eight hours
yesterday discussing plans worked our
by the committees appointed at the meet
ing held mere some time ago.
Among the matters discussed were the
plans 4 the social service committee for
raising money 10 carry on the work Of
the party This was 10 be done by asses
sing state committees and getting pledges
from members Of the party.
1t was stated last night that the execu-
tive committee had not decided to adopt
any particular plan, and there would BE
nothing announced before to-day. The
committee Will meet again this morn
Ing.
Those present yesterday included MISS
Jane Adams. of Chicago; William Finn,
Of Pittsburgh: Chauncey Dewey. OF Chi
caso: Charles IT, Thompson, Of YER
mont: Meyer Lissner. OF California, and
George c. Priestly. OF oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

Washington. Jan. l0.-Eforts by Demo
cratic Senate leaders TO make an agree
ment with the Republican forces for
Joint committee to go over PresidehS
Taft's recent appointments ana select
certain ones that should he Immediately
confirmed by the Senate. met with failure
to-day.
Democratic leaders formally propoSe'
TO the Republicans that five members oe
selected by each party 10 take up t'c
task Of "weeding out the pending noioi-
nations. Several Republicans we're called
together 10 consider the proposal ana
promptly rejected 1t.
The outcome OF the failure at a COM
promise will be a renewal Of the fight De-
tween the two parties next week. II ~
expected that an executive session OF the
Senate will be held on Tuesday OF
Wednesday. The Republican forces tnsn
will insist that nominations be taken up
I'm their regular order and that no dis
criminltion be shown against any OF the
Taft appointments. Democratic caucus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
Moneys Received for militia
Journal" in Albany Bank, Col.
Simmons Replies to Hamilton.
WARMLY DENIES CHARGES
Former Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral Asks To Be Heard by
Sulzer Probers-Friendship
for Superior Cost Job.
IA Telesraph "a o. TrIbane J

Aioany. Jon. lo--Iseuteaan Colonel c.
\. Simmons. the assistant adjutant gen
eral, who was told on January thst his
services were no longer required by the
new sdjutani general. Henry o. iIamil-
ton. is indignant bcca use OF tho tcstlmon!
given by General Hamilton before Cover
nor Suffers investigating committee con-
corning the publication of ''The Mihua
Ioci nal under General Nerbeck. Inc
Militia Journal WAS published IN the ad-
jutant generals Office. and General nam
ilton testified that he could hnd no record
of the moneys received for SUBSCRIPTIONS
and advertisement.
Colonel Simmons declared lhat tie AL
iufant generals Office does contain the
records of those receipts and that every
cent OF the money is now in the Rome
Savings Bank I'm this city lie salo '"at
ne wanted to go before the committee 10
refute II&miltOns testimony. TIE ieehhs
against VcroeCk by ,he military ohlcais
under Sulzcr is 20 bitter. il IS saio' tha'
the Governor Is determined 10 root OIL
every project sought 10y the FORMER az
iuiUut general
C'oicrd simmons was very close 10 YER
beck. and to this friendship his iatimates
attribute the loss OF his position. lie seid
that he was told 10 get out without the
slightest notice AM that Adjhieni Geh''ai
Hamilton also Withheld part OF his De-
cCmbeT pay.
CCncerains THE Militia journal Goo
mel simmons wrote this letter to me new
adju:ant general TO-DAY:
G,ncr.l Henry -. hamilton. the Adjutanl
Geneiai's Ohic,, AiDanE, -, -
sir: If YOU desire 10 d" iaii WIN my
YOU will give ais mucn pubncitN 10 'he
following as was given 20 the 'ns!haa-
lions concerning my connection WIN lne
ii-monthy publication Militia Journal.
Every cent OF money rcrciNtu LOT SUD
scrIptlons and advertisements Is IN me
iiome Savings Bank. ASgny in the name
u Militia journal. -,
General Nerpeck's advcItis meht OF
Manlius School was paid TO- anu the
money Is OF deposit. This money VIII be
diawn as soon IS its proper disposition IS
determined ~ YOU. .-...--,.
The complete record &C subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

the number Is small because the ma
zine vas hardly under ~aNb Is IN tno
Adjutsnt Generals Office. having pe.a
maintained by Miss Eegan. ACCORDING 10
Instructions. This could easily nave peeth
asCertsined had you cared 10 talk VIII VIII
me about this publication on the occaslV;I 81
when ! approached .yom; ana you 80, %
you were TOO BUSY" There Is no III!
terry concerning Militia Journel. ~
would have easily been self-suSta,nii.sn
In fact. this publication was undertakvn
to save TO the state the expense OF Dun
fishing a series of bulletins. Wh %
popularity with the national euafd ~ u
militia can easily be ascertained. ny
own movements arc not MYSTERIOUS, ah,
shall be I'm Rochester January. II 10 = ID
ruary 3. | shall return to Albany nh"Ot
the latter date TO manage the aIUSn nS
Automobile Show. which is 70 open 0 ~
February 10 and continues To February =.
| can BE- found during that period al the
Buick Motor Company. H..
shall be at the call Of the inNeStisst-
ing committee. or yourself or any otner
constituted authority at any time,
G. A. SIMMONS. Lieutenant Colonel
January 10. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
WILSON THINKS IS is LUCKY
It's Significance Threefold in Meeting
of California Electors.

acrlmento. Cal, Jan. 10-President-
elect Wilson believes there Is luck in
thrteens On Monday next thirteen cleo
tors chosen In California will gather At
the state capital on the thirteenth day
Of the month In the thirteenth year OF
the century. 10 give him TWO electoral
votes which he did not count OH.
The delegation is split-eleven Tor
Roosevelt and Johnson and two for
Wilson and Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
Lar reIeerapt 10 Do TrIoure. !

~ TeleCrdpt 10 Inc iJ''elf'
Albany. Jan. l0-Goyernor Sulzer ap-
pointed to-day special coiniillss'o
headed by Dr. Herman NJ. Bigss. general
medical officer OF the New YORK III!
Health Department. 70 conduct an IN
vestigaton 10 improve the health OF lnV
people of the state. The investigation Is
the result OF a conference with the Gov
ernor called by Henry Morgenthau. cf
New York. and attended by many actiV' =
interested In lettering health methods
The Governor said he believed that eol-
denies couid ne prevented. lie 'o'd OF
the work of Dr.. Bgss. which. lie sau'
had resulted in reduction OF the uea III
rate in. New York City from 2o'2 10 w..
in every 200 Of inhabitants. notwl.h-
standing that the smaller cites OF the
state are supposed TO he more hesithtOi
than New York
The Other members OF the commission
are Homer Folks. Of Ionkers, secrctar!
of the State Charities Aid Associations
John A. Kinesbury. OF Yonkers, genera
agent OF the Association Tor improving
the Condition Of the Poor: Dr. Ed"atu
II. Baldwin OF Saranac Lake VINO las
charge OF the Trudeau laboratory ior 'u-
berculosis investigation: Anstey NlcoN'
or Buffalo. president Of the Charity DO
cIctv OF that city: Miss Adelaide Nut''iis'
professor OF nursing and heath III 'hc
Teachers College. Of Columbia tAlNersi'!
DIR. John &. Otis. president OF the boarn
OF Health of Poughkeepsie, and Or MIL
bank. of this city
Mir Morcentahu was asked by Governor
Sulzer to head the commission. but was
una bic 10 accept
The Governor sad that the toIal hummer
Of deaths in this state in 1911 was l4''"0''
and he gave out tie following hgures ~
show the causes Of some of them: Iu'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

Washington. Jan. l0.-This government
will continue its policy OF non-interveh-
ton and non-nterfcrence in the Mexican
situation until after March I. unless there
are unexpected Developments. although
conditions in the republic arc now de-
cidedly mcnacine 10 the interests Of the
United States.
owing 20 the short time remaining PC
fore March I IT is believed by President
TAFT that change Of policy at TINS ufne
might not bc sustained by the new al
m.nistration. and thus the United states
might be placed in an embarrassing post
ton
The President has set AZ rest rumorS
about an "ultimatum' TO President Ma
dcro Senior LascUrain has been Informed
that the administration is willing TO give
further opportunity for Madero to protect
American interests Senior Lsscurain as
s,roa Mr.. Taft that President MadeTo
would do his utmost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
WAR ON DISEASE, AIM
OF SUFFERS NEW BOARD
Commission Headed by DR.. Herman MI.
Biggs Named to Improve State Health
This City an Example.

monary tuberculosis. lLl19: other forms
Of tuberculosis 2.SS9; typhoid fever. l3le:
mea ses. %: whooping cough SIC: dlph'
theiiia, 1871: scarlet fever, La: syphilis
GO: diarrhna and entertis tunder TWO
years Of age' I.2sa.
IAN of thes. diseases" said the Gov
crnor ARE recognized rs being partly
IL not largely. preventable. VI preVeh'a'
BILE why not prevent?
The Governor suggested that the com
mission inoriie into public health laws vi
the state. with an idea OF cutting out o.
solete provisions and to add PROVISIONS
necessary to enable the state ana Ioc"'
authorities TO accomplish the largest pos
sible results IN the prevention OF SICKNESS
and the saving OF life.
ue also suggested that the commission
inquire into what further steps can oe
taken in the provision OF hospitais LOT
tuberculosis the assistance OF tuDercu-
losis patients AT their homes ana the re-
ducion OF typhoid fever and Inc mortal
lily from diphtheria. scarlet FEVER iheas'c'
and whoopins cough.
The Governor wants the commission 10
subui, IN him a constructive programme
for putting the public health work OF 'ne
state on a more efficient basis. Inc COM
mi;;ee will cell on public hesith experts
IN ali lines. will inform itself o.! ihe "a
cui,,es of the State Health Department
.nd will study the relations between the
state and local health authorizes ara t'c
relations between the health au'hoT''e'
and tho medical profession
,...l
Governor Sulzer said he MAS determined
,o keep politics out Of the State h"ai'n
Department. and would ask TIA" con'mis-
sion 10 aid him IN selecting new com
missioner Of Health to succeed Dr. H. ~
Porter whose term has expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
LASCURA|N GETS FACTS
Mexican Foreign Minister In
vestiqate Border Conditions.

III raso. Tex. Jan. 10.-Eforts are DC
ing made TO show the Madero administra-
ton through Pedro Lascurain Just what
the conditions are i'm Northern Mexico,
especially ss affecting foreign invest
rlonts. the Mexican Minister OF Foreign
Relations conferred here to-day with va
rious American railway. mining ana
ranch men before leaving for Mexico CITY
Accompanying the Mexican Minister -
Lloyd c. Grscom formerly American AM
bassador 10 Italy. now president % the
Pan-American Society. Mr.. Griscom IS
SAID to be acting in an unofficial capacity
IL is said some effort was made TO snow
the Mexican Minister how helpful TO the
interests of the Mexican government had
been the Gordon Of United states troops
retained along the frontier since the Dc
ginning OF the first revolt against the Ma
dcro administration. Mr.. Grlsccm had
previously conferred with the military
authorities at Fort Piss regarding MeNl-
can conditions.
Enrique maya. MEXICAN Noi'"' o.
Tucson arrived here to-day to confer
with Senior Lascurain. 1t was lntlinateo
b. federal officials that Anaya came -
present peace proposals from Gehera'
inez Saazar and other rebels.
Minister Lascurain declared he had re-
ceited no pace oyerturcs from the rebels
The only thing OF this nature was peace
plan drawn up by Anaya. when was To
allow Madcro to remain In office the re-
mainder OF his term FOR half the Cabinet
10 resign and their places be filled with
members chosen by the revolutionar!
leaders and for the enforcement AT once
OF The land grant clause OF the San LUIS
potosi plan Of tho Madero revolution.
While /: appeared that this plan did not
meet with the approval OF the Mexican
Minister. r. Gomez Robelo. q nersi
Oro1cc's representative. declared Tonight
nc believed 1t would be acceptable to the
revolutionary faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
DEADLOCK PUT UP TO WILSON
It Causes Postponement of Illinois
Governor S Inaugural.

Springfield H.. Ian. l0.-It was said to-
day that the speakcrship fight in the
Illinois Legislature would be taken 10
President-elect Woodrow Wilson. in Chi
cage tomorrow. The House had taken
the twenty-sixth ballot on a speaker with
out breaking the deadlock started
Wednesday. when IL adJourned until
Tuesdiy.
Democratic leaders who have been con-
Quoting the fight in the Legislature. de-
rarted for Chicago. where they will meet
Mr.. Wilson. To-day's action made abso-
lrtely certain the postpon.ment OF Gov
erBor-eiect Edward r. DUNES Inaugural
tion. which had been set Tor next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
SULZER WANTS NO ADVICE
Needs No More, He Says, Re-
garding the Brandt Case.

Albany. Jar, l0-'I need no further adj
vice regarding the case OF Folke Il.
Brandt. who is serving thirty-year sem
tence for burglary" said Governor Sulzer
to-day When | gel time III decide the
case. and will do ii on lines of substantial
Justice. tho same as | did the General
Organ case. go this Office will not ask
for any additional views. We have all the
information necessary.
Il never conferred directly or indirectly
with District Attorney Whitman Of New
York regarding the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
SULzER AFTER EXCHANGE
Governor Writing Message to
LEGISLATURE on Reforms.

Albany. Jan. u. - \ special message
TO the Legislature OF Stock Exchange re-
forms is being prepared by Governor
sulzer, VINO said to-day he did not know
when /, would be completed
II is understood that the proposed Legs
lation will provide that the Stock Ex-
chang and Ike concerns mus, be i3co"-
porsted and prohibit all forms or gam
ding on TIE exchange. RePeal OF tn
call money" loan Jaw Will also proc
ably be suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
WOULD BREAK ALL RIVALS
Witnesses Tell How National
Got Rid of Competitors.

Cincinnati Jan. le-'I viii break any
set Of men who try - compete with THIS
cornpany. I advise YOU 10 get your money
out of the IIallwood company ana dHlt.
This statement was attributed to John H.
Patterson. president OF the National 'ash
Register Company. by W. ;. 'ourt~rlght'
81 Columbus. Ohio. e former stochhoidei
~ tho UIoIlv God cash Register Company.
in lis testimony TO-DAY IN the trial OF the
thirty ofYicials OF former officials OF the
National Cash Register Company here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
MOOSE TO GET PATRONAGE
Party's Newspapers Will Pub
lish the Session Laws.

Albany. Jan. l0.-Newspspcrs when sup
ported the National Progressive party III
counties where the Progressive party
pclled a larger vote than the Republican
party must be designated by the secre-
,ary Of State to publish the session laws.
This is the effect Of a decision to-day by
Attorney G neral Csrmody. The question
vas raised bv the Progressives and re
publlcans OF Queens and Richmond Couh-
ties and was decided in favor Of the Pro-
sressives.
The Atto:ncy General points out thpt
the purpose Of the statute requiring the
publication Of the session laws in papers
Representing the two principal parties In a
county TO be determined by the vote cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
MUNSEYs PLAN OPPOSED.

Seattle. Jan. l0-A resolution declaring
against any combination OF the Progress
siye party in Washington with the Re
publican or the Democratic parties was
adopted unanimously to-day at a confer
ence OF state Progressive leaders. A com
mittee was appointed on permanent state
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
uTAH's VOTES FOR HAoLsy.

Salt Lake City, Jan. l0-Utah's four
electoral votes for Vice-President Will be
cast for Governor Hadley of Missouri.
Mrs Margaret Jane Whether, one OF the
Republican electors. daughter OF law
mariner OF President Lincoln, probably
will he chosen TO carry the result OF the
vote TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

AT the preceding general election Is pup
LEFTY and not patronage. The evident
intent OF the Legislature. he says. Was 10
procure publication I'm those newspaper
which presumably reach the greatest
number of electors