davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14


 New York Times: So difficult is it for civilians to understand the mental operations of military censors that probably time is utterly wasted by us when devoted to finding an explana- tion for either. what they do or what they leave undone Still. mystery is always attractive, or. if not that, ir- ritating, and wherever one exists att tempts to solve it, no matter how un- promising, will continue.
 The theory of these censorships. of course. is simple enough. Their nomi- nal object is to keep from "the enemy' information of any kind that would or might be useful to him. Per haps the censors do that, to some ex- tent, but so much of the news sup pressed is as well or better known to the hostile force than to the one any particular censor serves that the only obvious object attained is that of not letting the people at home know what is happening. Each group of troops "in contact" certainly knows of achievement of the man with the off cial blue pencil is to cut out the name CA effS eS VII oi NiAid6t WftStC Ai6 tAFs6 has been done.
 On the other hand, he allows to "go through" story like the one printed yesterday about a wounded Turco whc protested vehemently when from his scanty baggage there was removed the
 head of a German soldier which he pro- posed carrying back with him to Africa as a souvenir of his European cam paign. That tale, whether true or not,
 was one emihently calculated to give both aid and comfort to the foes of
 those who passed 1t, since all who be-
 lieve 1t must be inclined more than
 before to sympathize with the Ger
 man protests against the bringing into
 European conflict by both the French
 and the English of auxiliaries who can
 not be expected to observe even the
 few poor and scanty amenities, decen- | cies and moderations that nations claiming to be civilized at least pre- tend to practice in battle.
 l Nothing so deeply or so justly em- bittered the American colonials against the British as the letting loose by the latter against them of Indian war par Ities to wield the tomahawk and scalp ling knife. This story of the Turco
 and his extra head will hurt the al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14

Any town with winning baseball team wears an air of prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14

Turkey sees a fine chance to do few things without first asking permission of the powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14

Uncle Sam has to listen to great many hard luck stories these days, but he lends an ear to all nations impar- tially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14
NAroLE0N,s WAR MoTroEs

Faint echoes of the war in Europe are coming from Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14

lies more than would any revelation Of a divisions strength of position. and if censorships were intelligent it never would have come out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14

tongues are untruthful those wh. se tongues are short and narrow Ware sly, as well as bad tempered. Hold out your tongue!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
SHERIFF SELLS GAZETTE.

j. r. OConner Buys Hutchinson
Democrat Newspaper.
Hutchinson, Kan. April 15-The
Hutchinson Gazette. Democratic
daily. was sold at sherifrs sale to ].
r. O'Conner. Democratic politicians
who were stockholders are understood
to have lost heavily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
MAPLE SUGAR men.
Ex-vermonters Eat Sugar and Tall
Of Great Little State

The tenth annual "sugaring-Oh OF
the Vermont club which was held at
the Central Congregational church
Tuesday night was attended by sixty
three ex-vermonters. Several inform
al talks were made. Miss Birdie
Chandler and Miss Gladys Cav fur
nished music.
Those who attended the banquet
were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lovewel1. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Guild, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
GODDARD, Mr. and Mrs. George Guild.
Mr.. and Ars. c. M. Heaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Cofran, the Rev. and Mrs.
o. d. Crawford, DIR. and Mrs. Charles
M. Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Mer-
Ram, Judge and Mrs. A w. Dana, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Switzer. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Whittemore. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Hib-
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bowlby,
Mrs. d. S. Shepard, Mrs. K. w. Hand.
Mrs. M. S. Ripley, Mrs. John c. Brown
of Wichita, Mrs. Julia Leonard. Mrs
]. H. Brinsmaid, Mrs. ]. B. Brins-
maid. Mrs. H. I. Miller, Mrs. E. w.
Snyder, Of Leavenworth, Mrs. w. F.
Leavitt, Mrs. Mary L. Bailey, Miss
Charlotte M. Leavitt. Mrs F. c.
Thompson, Mrs. D. L. McEachron,
Mrs. J. A. Carter. Miss Corrine Rip
ley, Miss Majorie Thompson. Miss
Birdie Chandler, Miss Florence KIM
ball, Mr.. Frank P. MacLennan. Mr.. G..
F. Kimball, Mr.. John Bradley. Mr.
D. E. Scott, Mr.. G. w. Eddy, Mr..
William Menninger, Mr.. clifford
Olander, Mr.. George L. Chandler. and
Mr.. I. s. MacFarlane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
ITCHED so, HE
TORE HIS FLESH
RESINOL CURED
Tortured for Three Weeks, But II
Applications Did the Work.

Tortured for Three Weeks, But Two
Applications Did the Work.
Washington, d. c., Dec. g., 1918:
"All over my body were small pimples
which itched me SO that could just
grab my flesh and tear it apart. For
three weeks could not sleep at night
until I was simply exhausted. I tried
most everything that was supposed to
give relief, and I can truthfully say
that not until used Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment did I begin to feel
like the man I was. After only two
applications there were no more symp-
toms of my ailment." (Signed) A.
jackson. care Of Water Registrars
Office, District Building.
ResinoI Ointment (50c. and 5000.
and Resinol Soap (25c.), stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema,
and other skin humors, pimples, dan
druff, sores, burns and piles. Sold by
every druggist. Don't be fooled by
Substitutes" for Resinol offered by
a few unscrupulous dealers. For free
trial, write to Dept. Ar, Resinol.
Baltimore.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
Horton Postmaster Sick.

Horton. Kan, April 15.-Mator
Melvin Sopher. postmaster at Horton.
is seriously i'll. with but little hone
Of recovery. He has been connected
with the postoffice hero for more than
twenty-five years. He IL an old SOL
der.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
Port of
San
Fran
cisco
Praises
Peruna
for per-
sonal
benefit
received.

San Francisco. January 6, 1914.
Mr.. A. de la Tore, IT,. formerly U:
s. Inspector Of immigration, Port OF
San Francisco, writes from No. iii
Powell ST.. San Francisco. CAL:
take great pleasure in recommending
your great national catarrh cure, Pc
runa, as the best I ever used. sim
cerely express my thanks to you Tor
the health which I now enjoy. 1t has
done me and a number of my friends
good. and I can assure you that L
shall take every opportunity to speak
in favor Of what I consider to be the
best remedy for catarrh in existence
today."-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
PoDoLax Releases the Bile

"PoDo." from Podophyllin, the med
ical name for May Apple Root. In
biblical times 1t was called 'Man-
drake"
Lax" from Laxative. meaning to
release gently without the purging,
cathartic action Of other bile starters.
PoDoLax is the name.
After thinking this over, after in
vestigating for yourself, ask for Po-
DoLax-and remember that the man
who offers you something better" or
''just as good" questions your intelli-
gence.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill you
to the very marrow, you catch cold
Head and lungs stuffed-You are feverish
Cough continually and feel miserable
You need DR.. Kings New Discovery. It
soothes inflamed and irritated throat and
fever leaves, and you feel fine. Mr.. i.
T. Davis. Of Stickney Corner. Me-. was
cured Of a dreadful cough after doctor
treatment and all other remedies failed.
Relief or money back. Pleasant-Chil-
dren like 1t. Get a bottle today. 60c and
$780, at your druggist.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
MENU FOR THURSDAY.
BY MRS. FLORENCE RAY.


Practical Tow cost Of living , soy menu * *
the consistent use OF ie1t-ovess' ~
waste is eliminated.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarb
Broiled Salt Mackerel Cream sauce
Fried Potatoes Ioast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Mock Chicken Salad
'' Pickle Lime Chow Chow
Crackers and Cheese Conee
DINNER
Clear Soup
Sliced Shoulder
Potatoes SmOthered in Cheese
Peas Orange Salad
Rhubarb Charlotte
BREAKFAST: Broiled mackerei-
Soak over night and wipe dry. Broit
over a quick fire, place on a hot plat
ter and pour over a sauce made by
melting q tablespoon of butter. STIR
ring In the same OF flour and q cup
of milk. Boil until thick. stirring all
the time. and add pepper and salt
LUNCHEON: Mock chicken salad
Cut in small pieces some of the cold
shoulder. Add half cup OF celery
and mix with a boiled dressing. Serve
on lettuce. Pickle lime chow chow
Soak one dozen lines in cold water
ter and boil until they can be pierced
with a straw. Chop and remove the
seeds. Make a syrup of a cup and
half Of sugar. a cup OF vinegar. half
a cup Of water and spices to taste.
Boil fifteen minutes, add the chopped
lines, and boil five minutes longer.
DINNER: Clear soup-Cover
beef soup bone with water. add a ut
tie onion and simmer three hours
Strain and serve clear. Potatoes
Smothered in Cheese-Cut cold boiled
potatoes in half. Sprinkle a layer of
grated cheese in a baking dish. then
the potatoes and another layer of
cheese. Have the top layer thick of
the cheese. Place in the oven until
the cheese is melted. Rhubarb char
lotte-Dissolve a heaping tablespoon
Of powdered gelatine in a third of
cup Of cold water; when dissolved add
cup Of hot stewed and sweetened
rhubarb. Boil one minute. remove
from the fire and. when cool. add a
cup Of cream beaten as stiff as pos
sible. Serve cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
Ho1eproof Hose

Black, white and colors for men: SIX
PAIRS of fine cotton, rs cent Holeproof
Quality. guaranteed for Six Months will
SIX PAIRS of SOC fine Lisle Holeproof
Socks: guaranteed for Six Months are to
be had for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
THREE PAIRS of mems Silk Hole
proof Socks; 75c quality. guaranteed for
Three Months at ................$ 1.70
For Women you can get SIX PAIRS
OF 35c quality HoleproOf, guaranteed for
Six Months for $40
SIX PAIRS of Women's SOC Isle Hole
proof Hosiery, guaranteed for Six Months
THREE PAIRS Of womens Silk Hole
proof Hosiery, guaranteed for Three
Months for .$x.6S
Holeproof Hose for Children; SIX
PAIRS of fine cotton. 35c quality, guar
anteed for Six Months for. ...... $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
NO FLOWERS AT FUNERAL.
Spent Money for Charity-W. A.
Bird Talked.

Ottawa, Kan, April 15.-There
were no flowers at the funeral Of Mrs.
Eta Hemple, a local philanthropist,
who was buried in Ottawa Tuesday,
and no minister preached a funeral
sermon. This was in accordance with
her wish. However, the yard Of the
sanitarium she built in this city was
filled with hundreds Of friends. The
money which her friends would have
paid for flowers was paid, according to
her request, to the Associated Chari-
ties. w. A. 8. Bird Of Topeka, an at
torney. read a poem and gave a flu
neral address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
An Appeal
to Reason

Who passes Judgment for you on
your political, civic and religious be-
lief? Then. why not do youra own in
vestigating on this health question?
See for yourself the part Bile plays
in your physical makeup.
Every authority comedies that Bile
is the element that purifies and dis
infects the food and food channel.
Pure food for the blood means a
healthy body. Pure food for the blood
is impossible without q free flow Of
Bile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
The Purpose of the Sale Is

afford patrons the opportunity
All of numbers hosiery
regularly 5 2 35c and Soc pair offered SIX PAIR
LOTS Special Prices those selling regularly 75c $100 $500
AS examples let quote few of them:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
Our Own Brands

15c Cotton Hose for men and women
in black. or black with white feet; also
children's and infants. boys and girls
fast black ribbed hose SIX PAIRS for 80
women's Csc Isle. cotton. mercerised
Isle and silk plated hose in black. white
and tan; some in out sizes. Mems cotton.
Isle or silk plated; Children's. Infants,
Boys and Girls Csc hose, SIX PAIRS
Women's 35c quality silk Plated Hose;
mercerized Isle. plain Isle and cotton;
Mems Isle and cotton and Children's SILK
Plated Hose in black. white and colors;
35c grades, SIX PAIRS for. .9l7o
Women's All Silk Boot Hose; full SILK
Plated. fine Isle and cotton hose; also
Mems Silk and fine Lisle Socks; all soc
grades SIX PAIRS for ......... .99.ee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
ADD TO LINCOLN SCHOOLS.
City win Install Manual Training and
EnIapuo TI1OI,

enlarge High school.
Lincoln. Kan, April 15.-At the an
nual school meeting the voters decided
to install complete manual training
also instructed the board to call q
bond election for the purpose Of voting
bonds for about $4,000 to build a
new up-to-date high school building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
County Treasurer to Meet.

Manhattan, Kan, April 15.-The
Commercial club Is making arrange
ments to entertain the members Of
the State County Treasurer associa-
ton. which will meet here May and
8. A committee consisting of w. r,
Yenawine. g. A. Crise and o. e. No
BILE has been appointed for the pur-
pose Of planning the entertainment.
Tho club is also making preparations
for the meeting of the Retail Jewel
ers association which will be held
here in June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
Rev. RIB. Guild to Manhattan.

Manhattan. Kan. April 16.-Dr. Roy
B. Guild. OF Topeka, win be the speak
er at banquet which VIII be held at
the Congregational church In this city
the evening Of Wednesday, April q.
DE-. Guild viii speak ON 'sCivic Pride -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-05
BRUMBAUGH WILL BE PRESENT
Governor-elect Will Be Introduced by
Retiring Governor Tener

DIR. Martin c. Brumbaugh, Governor
elect of Pennsylvania, will participate
in the Pennsylvania day exercises to
be held Friday, the 18th of November,
at Penn State. DR.. Brumbaugh will be
introduced by retiring Governor Tener.
A large number of alumni, State Off
cials, memlbers-elect of both House and
Senate and persons who want to visit
their State College are expected to be
present.
The following appears on the pro-
gram: A review of the college cadets,
the presentation of two steel flag staffs
by the Pennsylvania State Camp, P. O..
s. of A; glee club concert, a football
game between Penn State and Michigan
Agricultural College and the senior
dance. -Four new buildings will be ded-
icated on Saturday afternoon, the day
following the main celebration.
During the two days county fair
will be held under the direction of the
students of the School of Agriculture.
The fair will be directly connected with
an exhibition of live stock and the ded
ication Of the stock judging pavilion
and the dairy barn.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the various clubs and fratern-
ity houses for the entertainment of the
hundreds of visitors that are expected.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-05
c. A. LINDBLAD Resigns
Harrisburg Hospital superintendent
Has Accepted a Position Nearer
His Home

The resignation of Charles Arthur
Lindblad as superintendent of the
Harrisburg hospital, was accepted with
regret by the Board of Trustees of
that institution in special meeting at
noon to-day in the office of Henry B.
Mccormick, president of the board
Mr.. Lindblad, who came to Harris
burg from McKeesport, where he was
assistant superintendent of a hospital
there, has accepted position in a
Pittsburgh hospital and hopes to be-
gin his new duties there on Decem-
Der /. A member of the Board of
Managers said following the meet
ing:
"We accepted Mr.. Lindblad' IS resig-
nation with considerable regret. He
has been very successful in Harris
burg in systematizing the handling of
patients. He, however, has accepted a
position in Pittsburgh which is nearer
his home and believes he will be bet
ter satisfied there on that account
A committee of the board has been
appointed to nominate successor to
Mr.. Lindblad, who will also be a man,
if suitable one familiar with hospital
work can be found. The committee
hopes to be able to name a successor
by December 1.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-05
MCORMICK PLANS NO REST
Doesn't Need Trip, He Says-Too
Busy Even to Coach Yale This Fall

Vance c. Mccormick, the defeated
candidate for Governor, has plunged
into business and is forgetting that
there was such thing as an election
last Tuesday. The report that Mr.. Nc
Cormick will go away to take long
rest is not correct.
81 have made no plans for taking a
rest,' said Mr.. Mccormick this morn
ing, stopping in the midst of shaking
hands with dozen people who stopped
him on the way to his office, "and at
present will devote my entire time to
catching up with my business which
has been neglected in the stress of
campaigning since last March. L don t
know that | need rest, but / know
that / am confronted with great deal
of business, and l shall begin to clear
1t away as soon as | can
Almost yearly since his graduation
from Yale, Mr.. Mccormick, who cap
tanned the Eli football eleven and Incl
dentally was assigned to a place on the
"All-American team," has made it his
habit to 90 back to New Haven and
help coach the team for the final big
games of the season. When Mr.. Nc
Cormick was asked to-day if he ex-
poets to help coach Yale this year, he
said:
81 am going to New Haven on No
vember 16 to attend meeting of the
Yale Corporation, of which L am men,
ber. L expect also to see Yale play in
both the Princeton and Harvard games.
However, my business has accumulated
so during the campaign that 1 hardly
think l will have time to get out on
the coaching lines this fall.''
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-05
FIRE MENACED DILLSBURC
Two Blazes for a Time Threatened to
Destroy Big Area in Business
Section of Borough
Especial to the star-Independent)


Dillsburg, Pa, Nov. 5.-A fire of
unknown origin broke out in the stable
belonging to Peter Sidle, on South Bal
timore street, last night about Il
o'clock, and for a time threatened the
entire central part of the town. Due
to the late hour the fire had gained
great headway before it was discov-
cred. Two horses and several wagons
belonging to Beehive Baker were burn
ed. The Opera house and several of
the adjoining buildings caught fire sew
eral times but the hard work of the vol
unteer firemen saved these structures.
In the midst of the excitement dur
ing this fight another one was discov-
cred in the barn belonging to A. G.
Plackford ON the west side of the
street. The flames spread from there to
Shelter S Chain Factory, doing about
$4,000 worth of damage to the ma
chinery and building. Next it caught
the stable belonging to Joseph Shelf
fer, owner of the Chain Factory. Both
the Blackford and Shelter stables were
entirely destroyed. 1t is thought that
the second fire started from sparks
from the first that were carried across
the street and over the houses and
dropped on the dry shingle roof.
The Side stable and contents were
entirely destroyed. Sidle carried no in
surance. The Blackford barn was en-
tirely destroyed. 1t was partly covered
by insurance. The Shelter stable was
entirely destroyed and is partly covered
by insurance. There was insurance
covering damage to chain factory. The
total loss is about $4,000, offset by
only a little more than $1,000 in
surance.
The town hall was saved only by an
eastward wind, as the scarcity of water
in the borough made it necessary to
pump from the reservoir. The Rescue
Fire Company, of Mechanicsburg, sent
its chemical wagon to the scene of the
fires but it arrived too late to be of any
assistance. The chemical wagon was
drawn by an automobile truck owned
by II. R. Gelwicks, a drayman, of Ne
chanicSburg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-05
UNKNOWN man IS KILLED
Mystery Surrounds Trespasser Struck
by Locomotive in Enola Yards
Fractured Skull Fatal

Mystery surrounds the finding of a
well-dressed but penniless man in the
Enola yards of the Pennsylvania Rail
road at 4.30 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, so seriously hurt that he died this
afternoon at 2.45 O'Clock without re-
gaining consciousness. There is no
mark of Identification, only two razors
being found in his pockets.
The man suffered from fracture of
the skull and severe concussion of
the brain, having been struck by a
locomotive while trespassing on the
railroad He was committed to the
Harrisburg hospital, where he was inn
mediately operated on.
The man was of medium height and
slender build, but his face and head
were lacerated so badly that his fea'
lures were not clear. He was wearing
clean linen and was neatly dressed. His
teeth are in excellent condition and
were filed with gold. proving to the
hospital authorities that he is not the
ordinary railroad trespasser.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-05
Fire Threatens Pen-Mar Park

Especial to the Star-Independent.)
Hagerstown, Nd, Nov. 5.-Eleven
forest fires are raging in Washington
county to-day. Some of these have
been burning for the last several days
and already have destroyed thousands
of dollars worth of timber.
The most serious blaze is on the west
side of South Mountain in the vicinity
of Bald Eagle Knob, between High
Rock and Key Rock. For time last
night the flames threatened Pen Mar
park, but force of fire fighters, num-
bering more than one hundred men,
succeeded in checking their progress
in that direction, but only for the time
being. The fire swept down the noun
tainside into Pennsylvania for a dis
tance of almost three miles. When the
wind changed after midnight the blaze
turned and is now again sweeping to-
ward the amusement places and cot
tages at PenMar park.
The six fires on the other parts of
South Mountain around Smithsburg are
doing much damage. The largest of
Continued on Eleventh Pare
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-05
CONGRESS- STILL DEMOCRATIC
Administration Holds Both Legislative
Branches in Washington
By Associated Press.

New York, Nov. with four Con-
gressional districts still uncertain, re-
suits of Tuesdays election show that
the Democrats elected to the House,
22S; Republicans, 1874; Progressives,
Z; Socialists, l, and Independents, l..
This would give the Democrats a ma
jority in the lower house of %.
Republicans claim the election of
James J. Britt over j. NJ. Gudger in
the Tenth district of North Carolina ;
n. NJ. Mclean, Progressive,
in the Third Colorado district, and c..
B. Timberlake in the Second Colorado.
The Democrats claim the election of G.
T. Helvering in the Fifth of Kansas.
In that event there would be a Demo
cratic majority of 23.
In the Senate, late returns left still
somewhat in doubt the elections in
Colorado, Wisconsin and Nevada. The
election of Edward johnson, Democrat,
over Charles H. Bnrke, Republican, in
South Dakota was gain for the Demo-
crats, which offset the defeat of Roger
c. Sullivan, Democrat, in Illinois, by
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman. Latest
reports from Nevada showed Francis
G. Newlands, Democrat, leading Samuel
Platt, Republican, by little more than
zoo, with about two-thirds of the pre-
cinets heard from. Democrats claim the
election of Senator Charles F. Thomas
over Hubert Work, Republican, in Col
orado, and the election of Senator
Newlands The Republicans claimed
the election of Francis E. McGovern
over Paul A. Husting in Wisconsin.
This result, if carried out would
make the representation in the next
Senate So Democrats, 40 Republicans
and one Progressive, a Democratic ma
ioritV of IA