davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
SIGN HOME RULE WAR PACT
kipling, Roberts and BaIfour in
Pledge to Prevent Operation of
Coming Law.

London. March 3.-Lord Roberts,
Viscount Miner, Baron Balfour Of
Burleigh, Rudyard Kipling. Prof. AL
bert Venn Dicey. Sir William Ramsay
an appeal to fellow countrymen to fol-
low their example in signing an anti
home rule declaration. This is milder
than the Ulster covenant, but the
signers hold themselves In case the
Irish home rule bill becomes a law
without being submitted to the judy
ment of the nation at an election
justified in taking or supporting any
action that may be effective to pre-
vent its. being put in operation"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
EAST ISOLATED
BY SNOWSTORM
Gale Wrecks Wires and Trains
Are Halted.
WIND is II MILES AN HOUR
Five Persons Have Persisted and Ocean
Liners Are DeIayed-Twentieth
Century Limited Stalled by
Fallen Poles

New York, March "a destructive
storm swept the northeastern section
Of the country Sunday From Pitts
burgh and Buffalo on the west to the
Atlantic seaboard and up through the
New England states heavy gales car
ried rain, snow or sleet, the maximum
precipitation in some localities being
more than 10 inches, Ships were
blown ashore, interurban communica-
ton by telegraph and telephone was
interrupted for hours. and trains were
blocked or delayed on nearly all rail-
road lines.
Five deaths were caused here by
the storm, which swept the Atlantic
coast isolating Boston from communi-
cation with the west, except by cable
TO r,ova Scotia.
At times the wind, blowing from the
northeast, reached a velocity Of u
miles an hour. Carrying wet snow
with II. the gale wrecked 80 wires OF
the Western Union that ordinarily
connect New York and Chicago, ana
like damage was done to the l5l wires
to Philadelphia. The Postal Tele-
graph company reported damage as
great.
The Twentieth Century Limited,
bound for Chicago, is reported stalled
north of Ossining. where telegraph
poles fell across the tracks of the
New York Central. Many other trains
are delayed.
At Elizabethport. n. j., tower
carrying 100 wires Of the Western
Union Telegraph company, was
burned In the city OF New York the
streets. which had just been partly
cleaned at a cost of sl,5O0OOO, were
covered with snow, and between 1900
and $4,000 men will be put to work
TO clear them. Messages from the
west are reaching Philadelphia by
telegraph and being brought from
that city by messenger.
Philadelphia, March 3-Carried by
a 45-mile gale the storm OF sleet and
snow crippled trolley and electric
light service IN this city At Mount
Carmel a portion of the roof Of tab
ernacle IN which a religious revival
was being held was blown off.
Wakefield r. l., March 3,-The four.
masted schooner Jacob S. Winslow
lumber-laden, from Ferdinanda for
Providence. crashed onto Black Rocks,
on the southeast side Of Block island.
Captain Wilson and his crew of eight
men were saved.
New Haven Conn, March 3.-lce
foes prevented rescuers from reach
ing a two-mastcd schooner which was
driven ashore on the Thimble islands,
Persons who attempted the rescue be-
lIeve that the crew will be lost. Street
car service is paralyzed, At New Lon
don the Lyceum theater was unrOofed
and the city plunged in darknss
through falling OF trees and poles
which carried down the wires OF the
electric company
Pittsburgh, Pa, March 3.-Whjle
he thermometer Was dropping rapidly
and high winds were raging the fire
men in the downtown section OF Pitts
burgh were kept busy fighting fires
Three fires. which broke out within
one hour, did nearly 100000 damage.
South Bend, Ind, March "a
typical March blizzard over northern
Indiana ushercd in March and tied up
transportation facilities on interurban
lines in and out Of South Bend
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
WEALTHY MANS SON MISSING.
Everett Enslehart Of Gary Last Heard
OF at Michigan City.

Gary. Ind, March 3.-Everett Engle-
hart, tbirteeu-yearo son OF Timothy
w. Englehart. the Duke of Ridge
Road" millionaire real estate dealer
OF Gary. has been missing since last
Tuesday. lie had $500 when last seen.
He Is believed to have been kidnapped
and Is being held for ransom. The boy
with Red" Hanlon, n young man well
known about Gary, and went to Michi.
gan City. Private detectives learned
that Hanlon had gone with the boy TO
a savings bank where ht had drawn
5000 They were traced to Michigan
City. From there no trace can be
found OF the boy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

"a Crosse.-Otto Wolf of La Crosse
has become the permanent owner of
two beautiful cups offered by the Mil
waukee Chamber of Commerce for the
best exhibits of corn and barley at the
Onalaska corn and grains show. Mr..
Wolf was successful in winning the
cups twice, thus becoming the perma.
nent owner.
Racine-Fred Arndt, Is years old,
employed as a driver OF milk wagon,
is under arrest, charged with having
passed four false checks on merchants
and thus secured s3S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
River Falls School Change.

River Falls The board Of educa-
ton has changed the title of the head
of city schools from supervising prin'
cipal to city superintendent This
action was taken to take the schools
from the Jurisdiction of the county
hoard of education. H. G, Amy was
named first superintendent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Fear Passenger Spread Smallpox

Pittsburgh. Pa, March 3.-John
Deszmonione, an immigrant taken
from train here, died from smallpox.
His sister has developed the disease
Health authorities are endeavoring to
locate the dozen or more persons who
left the car between Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Expect s1o,coo,ooo From New York.


Colorado Springs, Colo, March s.
Allonson s. Hall, millionaire, former
American consul at the Argentine re-
public, who died in this city a week
ago. left his estate estimated at &c.,
600 900, to his daughter, Mrs. Carolyn
Hall Sturgis of this city. Mrs. Sturgis
is the wife Of Prof William c. Sturgis,
dean Of forestry at Colorado college.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
"Unloaded" Gun Fatal.

Waukesha.-Ar Berth, son OF
Paul Berth, a well known farmer OF
Delaheld, accidentally shot his S-year-
aid sister, Mary, with 22 caliber rife.
The bullet penetrated both lungs OF
the girl and she will probably die. The
boy was not aware that the weapon
was loaded
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
WeIi-known Illinois Priest Is Dead.

Quincy, H., March 3.-Rev. Father
Dean j. p Kerr, for 23 years pastor
of st. Peters Catholic church. died
here as a result of complication Of
diseases He was seventy-two years
old and for Is years was dean OF this
Catholic district. He was recognized
as one of the oldest and ablest Cath
Ollie priests in the country and had
been i'll three weeks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
U. S. EXPRESS FIRM TO QUIT?
Has Been Hit Severely by the
Parcel Post.

New York, March 3.-Because Of
the tremendous inroads made on its
business by the parcel post, the United
States Express company was rumored
to be preparing to liquidate and go
out OF business The report was
heard everywhere in the financial dis
trict and was given general credence
on the New York Stock Exchange.
According to the rumor, the company
is considering amalgamating with an
other company
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

Danville, Ky, March 3,-Thirty
patrons Of the Gilcher hotel here were
forced to noe in light apparel and
without their personal possessions
when fire destroyed the building.
Other buildings were burned before
the flames we're controlled the total
loss being cstlmated at $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Dunno TO Speak In Scranton.

Springfield, H., March 3-Governor
Dunno has accepted an invitation to
speak before the Irish American So
ciety at Scranton, Pa. March 16 He
will also speak at Belleville March 10
at the celebration OF the one hun
dredth anniversary OF the establish
ment OF the county seat Of St. Clair
county at Belleville.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Common Law MARRIAGE.

Portage The first common law
marriage registered here vas that Of
Robert WaIdenmeyer, aget IL, and
Miss iIulda Erdman, aged "A, both OF
this city. Tie registration fee was GO
cents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Farmer Ends Life.

Fond du Lac.-George krug, aged
As, a well known Empire farmer, com
of his father-in.law, John Schmitz, Sr.,
Dotyyille. The body was found hang
ing in the barn. He leaves a wife and
three children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
STONE TAKES BACONS POST
Senate Selects Missourian for Head Of
the Foreign Relations
Committee.

Washington, March 3.-Senator
William ]. Stone of Missouri was
made chairman Of the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations by unani-
nous passage of resolution to that
effect, offered by Senator Kern of In,
diana.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
SIS LOSE LIQUOR LICENSES.
Druggists and Boats Only Can Sell In
toslcants In Tennessee

Memphis. Tenn, March 3.-Fiye
hundred and seyenty.six federal IL
censes to sell liquor have been relIn.
Quisnei following the closing of ga
looms under the new Tennessee liquor
law The law Is intended to prevent
saloons and red light resorts from sell,
ing liquor by declaring them nuis-
ences. The only federal licenses held
In this city now are those In posses
sion Of wholesalers, druggists and
river boats
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
TWO Guilty Of Land Frauds.

Kansas City, Mo, March 2 R H.
Martin and J Borders. agents u Flor.
ida Fruit Lands company, pleaded
guilty IN the federal court 10 charge
OF conspiracy IN the sale Of lands in
the Everglades OF Florida
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

Trenton, y, j., March 3-The gu
preme court decided on Saturday that
Angelo Cicerelio can collect $500 in.
surance on the llfe Of his wife, al.
though be is under sentence Of death
for murderinE hor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
To Name U. S. Bank Body In Aprll.

FaUNc " o. Sa''N Ho"y w Spflh
Washington, Feb 2S.-Bocause the
committee which viii put the cur
rency law into effect will not report
before April ! the president does not
expect 70 announce the membership
OF the federal reserve board unt!i then.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Fire DESTROYS Flour Mil.

Moorhead, MINI. March Dwight
& Baldwin's -four mill, together with
$1,000 bushels or wheat, was destroyed
by fire. with an estimated loss OF
$4,000. The fire originated in the
shaft near tho top Of the mill
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
XIII Eleven In Mutlry at GuayauuII

Guayaquil Ecuador. March a
eleven persons were killed and 10
wounded in sharp fight between the
government troops and prisoners at.
tempting . escape from the peniten.
bary here On Friday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
PlNcHoT RUNS FOR SENATOR.
Becomes Candidate 10 Succeed Pen.
rose In Upper House Seat

Milford, Pa, March 3-Gifford Pin,
chot. former chief forester Of the
United States, announced his candi.
dacy for the Washington party nomi.
nation for United States senator to
succeed Boies penrose Mr. Plnchot
was the unanimous choice OF the Pro.
gressiye leaders, az set forth in reso.
luton adopted at recent conference
at Harrisburg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

Calumet, Mich March 9 u -.
Cooper Of Ilubbcll, one OF the fore,
most smelling men In the world and
superintendent Of the Calumet Il Iecla
Mining company's copper smelling
plants. died here OF cancer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

Chicago March Salvatore Scri.
ami and s BrzezInsh, two alleged
BLACK Hand plotters, were sen.
fenced 10 FIVE years IN the ponltcn.
tiary and fined 1000 each by Federal
Judge Lands
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Rockford's Population $4,000.

Rockford ILL.,, March 3.-The new
city directory, to be issued In few
weeks. shows Rockfords population to
be $4,000, 1t was announced The 1910
census gave 1t 45,301.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Confesses 70 Shortann.

Baraboo Albert lluebing. former
city clerk Of Rccdsburg, pleaded gull
ty to the charge Of being short about
$4,000 and was entenced by Judge
stevens to four years at Waupun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Woman to4 Years Old Dies.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 3-Mrs.
Elizabeth Sharon, ono hundred and
four years old. is dead at her home
In Steelton, Mrs Sharon was In good
hosJth until ten days ago when she
was inj4led by falling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
II G Sailor Held In Murder Ca.

ozark Mo, March a Roscoe Nc.
Council. aged twenty, seaman In the
United states navy yard, IS in jail In
connection with the mysterious mur.
der Of William steele. wealthy Chris.
tian county roclusc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
New Counterfeit SO in out.

Washington. Feb %. DiG792035"
Is the number Of new counterfeit $40
note, the secret service announces In
circular. The note is OF the series
OF 1901. II IL fairly good imi-
tafion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

George Crump, Jr., Of Wewoka'
Okla, s the second ex-convict to an
nounce his candidacy for the govern
orshlp Of Oklahoma. He has asked
Al. Jennings to withdraw from the
race and olive him chance to beat
II back" Crump was sent to the
penItentiary for forgery In connection
with Indian land frauds and was par
doned by Lieut.. Gov. J. J. MeAlester'
Governor Cruce denied the pardon
and Crump appealed to the courts and
was released on habeas corpus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
viii Dedicate Temple.

La Crosse.--A Masonic temple will
be dedicated at Viroqua on March g.
A special train will carry visitors
from this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
FaIIino Tree Breaks leg.

Wausau Caught under falling
tree John Hansen of fhc town OF Flieth
sustained broken right leg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Melzer Shades "Wildcat" Ferns.

WtTZeT STATUES WTuCdt FcTns.
Cincinnati, March eddie Meier
of this city in a tenround bout at
Heucks theater had a slight shade on
Wildcat" Ferns of Kansas City.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

Fire Cuts Of Electric Lighting.
Portage-The G. s. Lashier -four
mill at Fall River, was destroyed by
fire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
Asks Governor for Troops.

Austin, Tex, March Am urgent
appeal for Texas rangers at Lyford
and other points along the Mexican
border near Brownsville was received
by Gov. o Il. tolquitt from residents.
The complainants allege that Mexican
bandits crossed tho Rio Grande at
night, stole cattle or committed other
depredations and then returned to the
Mexican side. Governor Colquitt has
not yet decided what to do.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

Providence, r. l., March 3.-Fears
that nine lives were lost on the coal
laden barges Frank Pendleton and Jo-
sephus, which were torn loose from
the tug Edgar F. Luckenbach off Fire
island light ship in the gale, were ex.
pressed here.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
4 WONDERFUL
SONG BOOK FOR
OUR READERS
THE PRESENTATION OF "AEART
SONGS" A NEW IDEA FOR A
NEWSPAPER-TH WORK HAS
500 LARGE PAGES AND IS Be
ING DISTRIBUTED BY THE
JOURNAL.

The remarkable Offering by The
Journal of the now famous song
book entitled, Heart Songs an
nouncement OF which appears today
elsewhere in this paper, should be
source of sincere congratulation to
both publisher and reader.
Already more than a hundred thou
sand copies Of this unique volume
have gone into the homes Of the young
people of the United States at the
publishers retail price of two dollars
and a half per volume. The merits
Of the book are such that the sales are
stea dily on the increase and in the
ordinary course of business the book
would attain an enormous circulation.
Upon our first approaching the pub
Fishers with a proposition to allow US
in effect to make a gift Of II to our
eaders. we met with a cold reception.
But subsequently a plan was developed
whereby q syndicate of The largest and
most influential newspapers in the
country entered into an arrangement
with the makers Of the book SO that
several hundred thousand copies might
be allotted TO the readers of the re-
spective papers for practically the bare
cost Of distribution
From day to day, beginning with
this issue this paper Will publish
new features connected with Heart
Songs" until all its marvellous at
fractions are set forth TO our readers.
It is OF universal interest and there
Is no member Of the family but will
fnd something Of fascination and
genuine interest between its covers.
AS We state elsewhere, we believe
the distribution Of this book will ac-
complish a work Of education Of the
very highest character. and our of
fering may fairly be called a testinao-
NAL TO the thousands Of men and wo-
men who read our columns daily.
The work has FIVE hundred large
pa ges. nd comprises four hundred Sc
Iections, words and music. II is to be
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

Most people require the assistance OF
g. & s.. che famous blood purifier II pol
sons have invaded the system. In nearly
all cases where the skin becomes the
evidence OF blood poverty or blood sick
ness the body must have help. 1t is a
well recognized fact that in health our
bodies secrete their own essential safe
guards against disease If this were not
SO We would scarcely survive the second
week o. infancy. And when the system
u invaded by disease germs the body. in
health, VIII eliminate or prepare for elm
tnaetcn the dangers IL Sc can seerete its
requisite OF proservatives. Unfortunately,
however. in many cases, this seldom takes
place, hence the urgent need Of s. s. s.
to assist in the work OF elimination.
This IL mainly accomplished by the we'll
known catalytic action Of s. S. 5. Ne
amoant Of will power, diet or purely men
tai exercise can overcome most impurities
Ia the blood Pain. nervousness and the
rwcuItar SYMPTOMS Of neurRsthenia are
often banishsd by suggestion and persis-
tent concentration OF the mind TO Will
away nervous disorders.
Not So however, with the various dn-
ferent bacteria or microbes which multi
pity IN countless numbers il the pressrVa-
tive seerstfons, the lucocytss, phagycytes
and mucous Innings Of sii the organs and
functions CT the body are deficient IN their
erminA6ve activity.
Most people just about hold their own
and spend q life time of complaining, not
actually sick. They retain a certain
amount of potsons in the system that al
times are isolated.
Impurities lodge so deeply in the tissues
that they cannot be reached By any ordt-
nary method. Mercury and other danger
go niasEal a%s@s E4A sse~~ 4 s%sAAses
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
EAT MORE FISH.
LESS MEAT AND
LIVE CHEAPER
YEAR BOOK OF THE De.
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
THROWS OUT WHAT SEEM TO
BE INVALUABLE HINTS TO
HOUSEWIVES

Washington. June L3-How ~ re-
duce the high cost and improve the
standard Of living IS the dominant
theme OF the annual year book OF the
department Of agriculture now on the
press. The departmental experts
make the following reconneud dations:
1.-AmeTtCans should eat less meat
and more fish
Farmers Of the south are the last
hope for increasing the American beef
supply.
8.-Rural citizens should organize
for their mutual interests in obtain
ing cheaper insurance, better mar
kets, and improved sanitation
housewives should avail them
selves of the advantages offered by
the department to improve domestic
economy
5-'The states should amend their
food and health laws in such a way
as to make their standards equal 20.
Experts writing in the year book de
clare that the settlement Of our vast
cattle ra nges and the breaking up Of
the great pasturage areas into cult
waited farms have virtually eliminated
the greatest of our natural sources Of
meat supply.
Many Ignorant About Fish.
Two methods of offsetttng the dim
inishing supply Of beef are suggested
One is for the American people to ut'-
lie the fisheries at their doors
I'VE must begin to eat fish says
NJ z. Pennington, chief Of the food
research laboratory In the bureau Of
chemistry, but one Of the greatest
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
CRITICISM FOR
THE RE|CHSTAG
GERMAN LAW MAKERS LEFT
MUCH UNDoNE AT RECENT
SESSION WHICH WAS CLOSED
INSTEAD OF BEING ONLY AD-
JOURNED.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin. June 13.-The action Of the
government in closing the Reichstag.
instead Of adjourning It. has furnished
a conundrum which the political ex-
Derts have not vet been able to ans
wer. The governments object is not
known, and its action IS wondered at
the rlore because Il meant the extinc-
tiOn Of numerous pending measures
desired by the government. most of
which were certain TO be passed. on
all Of which much hard work had been
done. Equally mysterious was the
gOvernme ent's covert threat to dissolve
the ReiChstag. making new elections
necessary. If it adopted. as II seem ed
for a time likely to do. a socialist
measure providing an increase in pay
employees. Even the nevspa pers
friendly to the government rtdiculed
the idea Of going TO the people on an
issue so trivial.
Foremost among the measures
thrown into the waste-basket hv the
closing Of the ReiChstag was the pc
troIeum bill. Others to suffer the
same fate were the measures to regu-
late bookmahng, TO define the rights
and duties Of avia4ors, to esta blish
a juvenile court, to sharpen the laws
against filth in word and picture
to regulate Sunday employment, to
establish a colonial court, to amend
the business law, the new excise bill
and many others. Against this list
of unconpleted work the accomplish %
ments Of the late Reichstag are very
small. So long as 1t had to deal with
broad national questions, such as
the armament and taxation bills,
where the non socialist parties were
united against the socialists, the work
went ahead smoothly, but as soon as
these we're out of the way, shifting
alliances of factions prevented any
real work from being accomplished
Not All the blame for tho little done
during the long session rests upon the
ReichStag. So nonarchicaI q paper
a IS the Tanglfche Rundschau sharply
iantsm. passing the bounds Of the per
rnissfole" and it's "stubborness." It
declares also that from the first there
was a lack OF Intelligent direction of
affairs on the side of the government.
tt is also a fact that the ministers OF
various departments on many occa-
sions failed to show the tact neces-
sary for dealing with the representa-
tives Of the people. and on more than
one occasion made unfortunate blum
ders.
Another source Of the Reichstagss
weakness was its presidency. Herr
kaempf the chief presiding officer, is
an esttmable and able man, but even
his own party-the progressives or
rad1cals-were not satisfied with his
exhibited a lack of resolution and de-
cistveness fatal for the presiding off,
Ger of a legislative body. II Is most
unlikely that he will be mentioned as
a candidate for the office when the
new Reichstag. which will convene in
the autumn, elects it's president and
two vice presidents. Conjecture has
it that the next sessions president fs
likely to be a member Of the clerical
or center party.