davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
ONE HURT when
lime EXPL0DES
Joseph Brown, of Colora,
Injured in Peculiar
Accident
ELKTON PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
speelal % Ths evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Nd. Nov. 17.-Jossph
Brown, son of c. Kemp Brown, near
Colora, this county. Is suffering from
horrible burns about the face and
eyes. caused by lime which he was
Stacking in a large can in the yard
a his home. The can from some
unknown cause exploded and a nor
ton OF the lime struck young
Brown in the face
Slipping and falling down an en-
bankment along the road near Como
wingo, this county. where he had
stopped TO fix a tire on his automo
bile, Thomas ]. Doyle, OF Oxford
Pa. fractured his left arm near the
elbow.
The November meeting OF the &c
ell Farmers Club was entertained a
the home OF W. Palmer McFadden
two miles north OF Elkton. yesterday
The visitors were entertained at din
ner by Mrs McFadden.
Making a second visit within the
past four weeks to the hennery Of
Hammond Nickle. at his home nea
Rowlandville. thieves stole eight OF
his chickens.
Fred B. Gerstley. Of Mills, Mass.
has been appointed superintendent
Of the Felt Paper Companys plant
at Powiandville. this county.
Fire destroyed the large barn
wagon shed. corn crib, silo and con
tents on the farm OF George Pyle.
near Louisville. about ten miles
north OF Elkton. Tuesday evening. In
addition TO the buildings. 16 hogs .
IS tons OF hay 200 bushels OF corn
and lot OF farm machinery and
harness were burned. The loss IS
fairly we'll covered by insurance.
Volunteer FIRE companies from West
Grove and oxford responded to a
call for help.
Pupils in tho elementary grades a
the Cecil County High School, Elk
ton, whose names appear on tn
honor roll for September and Oca
Der. are;
Fifth Grade - Charles Mercy
Clifford Scarborough. Rufus Bow
land, Charles Ward, James Kline,
William Macdonald, Richard John
son, Margaret Kirk. Flora Davis
Henrietta Smith, Vera Carr. Jennie
Realey, Morris Potts. Ward Rhoades,
Norris Jemison, e. Helen Proctor
Frank Ferrucio. Austin Marcus,
James Nayior. EodRey Buckworth |
Florence Clay. Irene Pearce. Delan-
eey Cameron. Isaac Bruce. Doroth. /
Clark. Hilary Balling. Isabelle Barr |
Margaret McCool. Emily Caldwell. !
Henrietta Everett. Thelma Everett,
Robert Nuremberg. Elizabeth Moore .
Robert Miles. Evelyn Pierce. Mary
Ewing. Louise Poore. Frances Moore
and Enoch Ferguson.
Sixth Grade-Wallace Singhan .
Dorothy Mahan. Daniel Terrell. /
Dorothy Wood, Elizabeth Constable, ]
Emily Smith, Anita Blddle. Clara
Russell Mary Clay. Julia Ferry. Vir-
ginis Rudolph. John Dixon, Violet
Jamison, Layhe1d Whirlow. Mildred
Trimbls, Morris Dunbar. Emily Con-
stable, Edward Backof.. Herman
Kemps, Harold Marcus. Frank Nc
Cool Dorothy SCOTT, Wilbur Lewis.
Vera Nelson, Eva Schaffer. Edith
Anna Murphy. John John
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
ST. AIMS WINS.


ST. Ann defeated ST. Benedict in a
Catholic Indoor League tourney last
night ar St Benedict Hall, 21 points
10 4. Summary:
Single Pool.
st. AIMS defeated st. Benedicts.
so 10 II.
Double Pool.
ST. AIMS defeated 81. Benedicts.
100 20 IS.
Quoits.
ST. AIMS defeated 81. Benedicts,
games TO o
PinOchle.
ST. AIMS defeated 81. Benedicts.
3 games 20 o.
Double Pinochle.
s., Benedicts defeated ST. AIMS.
3 games to o.
Checkers.
St. AIMS defeated 81. Benedlcts,
3 games TO o.
EuChre.
ST. AIMS won from St. Benedicts,
Z games 20 /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
$5O,OOO,O CAPITAL
OF TWO COMPANIES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 17.-Charters filed
at the State Department today in
Guided Premier Gear Corporation,
capital, s3O.OOO,OOO. to deal in all
kinds of autom obiles and repairs.
Copper Co. capital, $780,
600, 900, TO deal in ores and metals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
CO. F CAGEMEN
STOP FREDERICK

MILFORD, Nov. iT-company r
OF the Delaware National Guard
trounced the Frederick A. c. in the
opening game OF the local basketball
season last night Al 10 20. Fred
erica commanding lead at the start
was soon cut down by the Guards
men who went on 20 victory.
Jones, OF Frederick. early
In the game. was disqualified.
because OF four personal fouls
but az he was tho molnstay OF the
Frederick quintet. Captain Bothrock
decided to lot him continue with a
warning against rough tactics.
Kirby. OF Milford. made three SEN
satlonal shots. Rothrock and Lynch
were good point getters. The line
up:
NFnFarH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
DIAMOND STATE PRACTICE.

Diamond State A. a. football team
OF the Diamond State Fibre Com
reny will practice tonight at Fourth
I'd Grant streets ami all mem
bers OF the squad are requested TO
be present at us o'clock The team
will put on 1.-THE finishing tussle for
tomorrow's tilt with the DUPONT Dye
Works at PeDn's Grove tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
sEoHAzN!,'N,z9N617
] skARREILN

Il was one OF the greatest battles
OF rheyear and Gliroy threatened 20
win for Princeton IN the last two
minutes OF play when no got away
with a forward pass and a long run
only TO be downed inches from the
goal line. Yale held and won.
Penn State and Pennsylvania
come close second a. the best
game OF the day Since Penn pulled
rs surprising defeat Of the Navy.
tho Philadelphians are tres, cd with
much moro respect Penn State may
not have aa spectacular team as
last years eleven. but they will al
ways hc good rs long as tho RozdelS
system IS used. Most critics agree
that Penn States system Is a. good
as Harvard's and some consider g.
better.
with the exception OF the score
less tie with California. Pittsburgh
gave Washington and Jefferson the
hardest game OF tho season last year
with n defeat by one touchdown
Pittsburgh got away badly this year
but they came back strong and they
are bound 10 give tho Presidents
real Tight There r. considerable
rivalry between me two clubs
Harvard will have anything but
an easy game against Brown. al
though The Crimson with the Yale
game Just one week on may be CON
tent 10 win by field goal or a
single touchdown Columbia IS just
the kind or an erratic team TO turn
around after a miserable season and /
give Dartmouth a whale OF a fight |
Colgate. under the coaching OF Dick |
Harlow. Hugo Bezdek's former lieu ]
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17

son. lone schaffer. Leah Powell
Andrew Timko. irwin Sadowsky'
Harry Moore, Andrew Cameron
Ethel Sullivan, Anna Brown. Erline
Shippers. John Simmons, Nicholas
Larzalere, Alice Short and Ruth
Thomas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
LAUREL MOVES UP.
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL Nov. 17.-Laurel over
whelmed Bridgeville in a secondary
high school football championship
game here yesterday, SO to O.
Kitchen, Wooten, Elliott and Ellie
we're the stars. Laurel IS now IN
line for the championship. meeting
Georgetown next week 10 see which
team shall face Newark, New Castle
county champion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17

slfted steamed figs molstened
with lemon Juice make delicious
sandwich filling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

is easier to be critical than to be
correct.'' ~ .l<y% =. IA;
In speaking Of Edison as a critic
Of college education, Father Fox
says, "His eyes are both on one'side,
like a turbot. Seneca was speaking
Of just such men when he said, there
is no genius free from some tincture
Of Madness Our own sLongfellow
has. described his type by saying,
whenever Nature leaves a hole in q
persons mind, she generally plasters
it over with a thick coat of self-con-
ceit.'", ..>.. 4, - &.
Father Fox emphatically denied
Edison's assertions that colleges
graduates edo not make good after
they leave college," 4@ .@t III t.. E.
Ninety percent of college gradu-
stes rise to prominence and success =
Father Fox declared. They know
that the door Of success has no key,
and that they have to batter it down
with strong wills and strong sinews.
II AS to the test questions prepared
by Mr.. Edison, any college graduate
could prepare in half an hour bet
ter list with which to battle utterly
the self -complacency of their self
constituted critic. "f@# >'>@ a.SS1 4:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
HUGE sum ASKED FOR
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS

Continued from page 4 )s
>of its own financial budget, and with
a secure financial income sufficient
to make these schools worthy of the
Capital City of the nation"
Washington schools are neglected,
run down, out Of date, have poorly
paid j teachers; suffer from 4sover-
crowding, che two platoon system
and policy of temporizing on. the
part Of Congress, the appropriating
power e5 for Washing toms schools.
That the children ! of the National
Capital should have at least as good
a chance fol. an education as-is given
in a thousand small but intensely
American and wholly enlightened
towns and cities. is: the thought be
hind the resolution passed by the
N. E. A.. and the moral force behind
the demand of the present Board Of
Education for money enough to re-
place old buildings with new, /. buy
sufficient books, and pay teachers
enough to keep good ones on the
job Of instructing the youth Of the
Nations City. .a.:i.sEE ~ :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
SP0uS SYSTEM SAID TO.
BE WASTHUG PRACTICE

- Continued from page y.
methods, and to improve individual
moral by putting promotion on a
basis of merit. instead, Of political
pull. The second is by requiring
officials in the higher grades respon.
sible for the management Of the low
n gradess1b be selected on account Of
fitness either through promotion
based Oh, tsesit,sor through original
appointm ent based on past education
training, experience and the achieve
melts Of the appointee. !: IS .:s.. .i,3 E.y.7 :
We as a country, have let matters
drift too far, Dana said Eve are
not only wasting our patrimony but
are becoming fixed: If We are too
indiff fferent If we are too absorbed
in our private affairs, the time for
reformation may be past, and the
country become hardened to the
spoils system as a necessary evil"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
EDISON Is AL .WRON; !
DEu ARES FATHER FOX

CONTINUED from page ~ $
qualities which Edison denies them.
Father Fox said: 80 - .~-
:''tMr., Edison prides himself on
being self made man and, like most
self-made men, he worships his Great
or. He has held his farthing candle
to the sum SO often Of late that he
seems, to have grown fond Of the
pastime.e> -: e.: - ~ ~
"His repeated efforts to belittfe
the college graduate in the world Of
affairs is notsso much one Of. his
faults as one Of his fol1ies. Expert;
ence has failed to teach; him that il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
HELP SAVE MIiORlEl! LIVES
BY BUYING MORE SEALS

: 1sna, -
s.. The annual sale OF Christmas seals
to fight tuberculosis and other dis
eases is now taking place in the state
Of Minnesota. Buy them, and use
them on packages and envelopes, says
Dr.. c.. l.. Scotield, president Of the
Minnesota Public Health. association
and president Of the State Board of
Health. >@@s@. @E5; sS&:@ n:
. when you do this, you will help
in the fight against tuberculosis.
You help save human lives. Your
help goes where help is most needed
TO the house that is clouded with
the threat Of death" ...;,:ss a...s :a
.: when the seals come, buy them
If, they do no, come to you, go after
them, says Dr.. Scofield. s. * z.7sssr.s.s
"Last year over 100000 lives were
saved with the aid of tuberculosis
Christmas Seals. In Minnesota last
year 972 lives were saved, as COM
pared with the death rate of ten
years ago. Is this not worth while?
It means that tuberculosis is being
controlled. The death rate in the
nation, as a whole, has been cut in
half. If you and others join the
fight, tuberculosis can be stamped
out" -. -
"Your help, the help of every hap
py, healthy person, is needed, and 1t
will COUNT, Iii, -: .>I5:E .:,...E :Eftss4
'.Ruy Christmas Seals, and stamp
out tuberculosis" r. -. =, =, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
LAYS PROGRAM BEFORE
JOINT SESSION TODAY
:(Continuedi from Page IL

I, Continued from Page u :,
Interstate commerce commission con-
sisting Of four members; : anti-strike
legislation to make decisions of this
new labor board; enforced credit and
market legislation for agriculture ;
consolidation Of the railroads into
a few systems; and an anti-child
labor amendment to the constitution.
He announced be would call a con-
ference of all governors on prohibit
ton enforcement: e,&rr...s
II He answered Georges Clemenceau
war time French premier, and others
who criticised Americas aloofness.
To them, Mr.. Harding said in effect:
America has not shirked End
would not shirk international .obli-
cations in permitting infringement
Of American rights anywhere, but
this government did not engage h,
treaties Of armed alliance or in any
alliance where either council or an
assembly of the League Of Nations
may chart our course" -, 9:..
The President in emphatic terms
called attention to upholding of the
Eighteenth Amendment and the pro-
Mbition enforcement, declaring that
conditions relating to the enforcement
Of the Volstead law "savor of ma
ion-wide scandal" and denounced
those who would break down this
law. as breeding "a contempt for law
which will ultimately destroy the re-
public" -
4, He asserted that. the prohibition
enforcement program is "the most
demoralizi:g factor in our republic" !"
"'The ~ Eighteenth Amendment will
never be repealed Mr.: Harding pre-
dicted. He said the country may as
well recognized that and act accord
ingly. t =. , -. -: -, -
Z Mr., Herding announced he would
call conference here of the gov
ernors of all the states and territor
les to work out definite policy Of
International and state, cooperation
in administering the law" :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
EGG STORAGE LAW MAY. ...lf.
T. EE EEYlcEB CONSIDERABLY

St. Paul, Dsc. s-Egg owners who
escape the state storage tax by fail
ing to put eggs in cold storage will
be considered when revision of the
state cold storage law is taken up
by the next legislature. :. *. :.
Modification Of the laws will be
asked By egg producers. In a re-
cent conference with N. j. Holmberg
commissioner Of agriculture, egg
owners asked that inequalities in the
law be. remedied g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
NQNANSOBERED
AFTER TESTIMONY
Mrs. MoNalIy No Longer
Laughing and Smiling Dur
ing Infanoltide Trial.

HAMMOND. Ind, Oct. 2O.-Mrs.
Hazel McNally faced the third
day OF her preliminary hearing on
a charge Of intanticide today some
what sobored after testimony yes
terday OF half dozen state wit
nesses, including that Of FRANK
McNally, her husband and accuser,
that the twins which she says
were dolls really were born and
mysteriously were done away with.
At the first day OF her hearing
Mrs. MccNally laughed and smiled
at testimony and. witty sAllIes OF
the attorneys. Yesterday she drop.
ped her head and assumed a dis.
turbed appearance as the severA'
witnesses told OF having seen the
infants and handled them. On tbs
other hand Chicago woman WIN
knew Mrs. MeNally as a child wa'
ready to testify that the maternity
hoax with which Mrs. McNally said
she deceived her friends and rela
tives was, II true, a repetition OF
similar deception abe worked
when she was 16 years old.
Hazel Hill, tho name by which
Mrs. McNally laughed and smiled
child, possessed a mania for "play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
oFFIcERs ELEcrEn.

HAMPTON ROADS, Va, Oct.
2O.-Election of officers and in.
spection of new aircraft construc-
tIon for the army and navy &C.
cupied the meeting OF the national
advisory committee on aeronautics
Yesterday at Langley Field. Dr..
Charles D: Walcott, secretary of
the institution, was reelected
chairman OF the committee,
Joseph S. Ames, Of Baltimore and
Dr.. Samuel W. Stratton. director
OF the Bureau of Standards, were
again named chairmen Of tho exc.
cutive committee.
Members Of the committee yes.
terday made a study OF tho new
type Of the semi-dirible under
construction for the army air ser.
vice and also inspected the u.
the giant balloon recently built for
the naval service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
French Papers Pleased

< PARIS, Oct. 20.-(By tho Asso.
ciated Pressl-The dominating
, aote IN the French pThga comment
on the fall Of the Lloyd George
cabinet is that the change cannot
faif to make negotiations ~ the
settlement of Euro2e's nr<icms
easier. To tho majority OF the
papers It ID looked upon as n vic.
tory for France.
L'Homme Libre says: Franco
British relations had reached an
nScute and painful point; with all.
other than Lloyd George there can
not fail to be an Improvement. +"
Gustav Pereve, editor OF La
rlctore giving a sigh Of relief.
says: Lloyd George is finally
overthrow. Now perhaps 1t will
be possible to proceed seriously
10 the reconstruction and pacit.-
cation Of Europe"
L'Eclair thinks Lloyd Georges
great mistake was in not under.
standing that France and Britain
are closely connected.
lie Journal warns the French
people against counting upon
complete change III the British
Spelicy.
ri The problems that divide men
remain" II says. "for all VIC can
hope for is that the new ministry
Sgill strive to solve the problems
ksstead OF seeking the elements Of
Continual discussion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
Original Suit Bids by First or Second Hand
By CONDO
ARTICLE NO. s

The best theory OF Auction yet
developed by the best players is
to give exact information when
ever possible. With this idea in
view they have restricted all bids
TO one meaning. This is particu.
larly true Of the original suit bid.
Rather than deceive partner rs to
the character of their hand, they
prefer to pass and await another
chance to bid. An original sui
bid by first or second hand always
conveys the information either
that the bidder has two quick tricks
in the suit bid or else one quick
trick In that suit and one In an
outside suit. Tho requirements,
therefore. for an original suit bid
by first or second hand, are: first,
five card suit; second, with two
quick tricks, such as A K, K @ J,
or A @ ], in the suit bid; or third,
one quick trick in the suit bid,
such as Ace, or X Q. and an out.
side trick, such MS m Ace or X
"a.
With such factors, the hand is
worth at least four tricks with
suit bid as trump. With the three
requirements above noted kept liz
mind, the following hands illus.
trate the principles involved:
clubs-A, X, I, s, .. t2 quick
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20


Racine, pa, were guests Of tie for.
rmefFs sister Ms, Jess Earlis, Tho
first o. the week
dr. an6 Mrs. Frank Prcston OF
RoannRe: Va, have returned to
the!t home atler a visit with fela.
lives hero,
Allan phLbus, who So o surgical
patient a. Cook Hospital, IS recov.
erinE and wiz be abiO 10 return to
his home here in another week.
Clyde Vincent tS spending a few
days 10 Writ County as the guest
of bis parents
NJ. and L., c. Peterson OF Bell.
view wa sht guest OF Ms. VIII.
liam Thompson last Sunday.
Mrs Grace Barker wnN at Bar.
rackville today to attend the III.
neral Of Miss Katherine Shnekel.
ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
Funeral of Daniel Gomez
viii Be Held at McMecherI

The bodySot Daniel Conner s4
years, old. whose death occurred
Tuesday at the home OF his dlugt.
ter, Mrs. James Bowman. at Nc
Mechen, was taken to Salem, his
former residence, today for burial.
Mr.. Conner, was a resident IL
Pennington for a number 6t
years and was we'll known by the.
older residents Of the county. BE
was brother OF the late MtS.
Nicholas Murphy and OF the late0
John Conner OF this city. 7. AZ!
Murphy and Joseph Conner
nephews of the deceased; went To-
McMeChen yesterday and accom-
panied the funeral party III
Salem. Miss Margaret Murphy
and Miss Mary Conner. nieces ~
Mr.. Conner, Joined the funeral
party at Clarksburg and accom-
panied II TO Salem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
.BRIHSHIGABINET
EXPECTED TO Be
ORGANIZED SOON.
Election otAndrew Bonar Law
Foregone Conclusion. mo
Opposition Foreseen.

LONDON. Oct. 2O.-tBy the AS.
ISOLATED Pressl+The Conservative
party organizers wese busy today
arranging the meeting at which a
leader vii be elected to succeed
Austen Chamberlain.
The election Of Andrew Bonar
Law is a foregone conclusion and
as soon as the partys vote has been
registered he will be in position
to begin formation OF cabinet to
succeed the resigned Lloyd George
ministry.
Rumor will be oyerworked In the
next few days, filling the various
cabinet positions. Some OF the pol.
ftical writer's In the morning news.
papers have already startU specu.
lations, a number giving greater
prominence to tho name Of Lord
Salisbury than might be expected
in view OF his previous political ac-
tivities. 1t Is believed in Conserva.
= tive circles that tho cabinet will
be completed before the end Of
next week. This prediction ignores
dark hints from some coalition
2ources OF the difficulties which
Bonar Law perhaps will encounter.
Prominence is given to story that
Lloyd George proposes to form
canter parLy with Mr.. Chamberlain
nd the leading Coalition UnIonlsts,
re Icing inslnuated that this con-
notes important opposition TO the
regular Conservatives.
Others scout this "a wholly
: groundlcss, declaring Mr., Cham.
9herlain and his followers will make
Itho attempt TO obstruct Mr.. Bonar
Law In his work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
IAN Of Premier Welcomed

Fall Of Premier Welcomed
LONDON. Oct. 2O.-tBy tho
Associated Pressl The majority
J Of London's morning newspapers
beng authorization the fall Of the
Lloyd George ministry is mostly
welcomed by them as riddlng the
country of a party whose policies
they have so long opposed and
condemned.
The times believes the cffec:
will benefit, that this country
wants to return to the normal
ways Of life and feel that its well
fare Is in tho hands Of men of
sound sense, less anxious to shine
as individuals than to morit COL.
fEdence as faithful wardens Of the
public good.
The Coalition is dead and gone,
unwept, says tho Daily News.
"The first feeling of tho
men Of almost all parties VIII oe
one Of relief. Whatever Govern
ment succeeds tho Coal, ~ Il
could not hut be an improvement "
The Westminster Gazette CONT
.ments: =
N "The Coalition has been a thor
Agh imposture. We look to the
country to carry US back to
cleaner, sincerer politics.
The Daily Express calls for a
! strong Conservative government
to terminate the period Of costly
adventure abroad" foster economy
and encourage trade.
The Daily Mail says Great Brit
Ian has had no more unpopular
administration than the Coalition
since the days Of the Stewards. and
feels relief at Its resignation.
Z The Daily Herald calls upon la
7bor to prepare itself for tho cleo
lion. 1t regulates the charge that
labor Is associated with the e&-
IRENE type Of revolutionary SOC
ialism and says that It Is merely
revolutionary In the sense Of de-
string to tackle the causes Of 80
cial evil and build society a
sounder foundation.
The Daily Telegraph. supporter
Of the Coalition, expressing
gastonishment at the dramatic and
unforeseen" decision Of the meeting
lat the Carlton Club, says the poll
fical scene has been changed al
enost beyond belief.
The Daily Chronicle, warm sup
porter OF Lloyd George, thinks that
notwithstanding yesterdays hap
penings Coalition government q
one type or another is likely to be
the country's lot for much Of is
foreseeable future.
A ministry under Mr.. Bonar
Law, the newspaper believes. Is
likely to be much modified or sup
planted early In its career unless
which is improbable, 1t obtains q
clear majority after the dIssolu'
zion Of Parliament.