The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

l 0 $3? WALL New Fresh and Bright PAPERS contain the best products of the world’s manufac- ture. FROM 50. T0 $1.00 PER ROLL. Largest assortment in Lindsay, at PORT’ERS Bookstore. Reciprocity With the U. S. Tan result of the recent reciprocity negotiations at the Washington confer- ence was oflicially made‘ known in the House of Commons by Mr. Foster in his budget speech a. week ago. The result of the negotiations has brought to a close the agitation in favor of Unâ€" restricted Reciprocity, or for that mat. afaz'r measure of reciprocity, between Canada and the United States for some p e years to come. The recent conference B: between the Canadian Ministers and the Washington authorities will satisfy the vast majority of our people, that the trade controversy through which this country has passed, and which had be- come somewhat tiresome, has been a fruitless one, in so far, at least, as wider trade relations with the United States are concerned. The small remnant of our people, who may still persist in talking to the contrary, belong to that class which is ever open to conviction but would just like to see the man who can convince them. The result of the late negotiations were briefly as follows: The United States autherities demand- ed that any reciprocity must include all manufactured goods as well as natural products ; preferential terms in our markets,witb discrimination against the rest of the world, especially against Great Britain ; that the tarifl‘s of the two countrys be made uniform, and that the latter should be fixed by the United States; and that our excise regu- lations should be made to conform to those of the United States. In other words Canada was asked to hand over her commercial freedom to a foreign nation ; to discriminate against the Motherland ; and to provide as best she could for a loss of revenue, as a resul' of the adoption of terms proposed, of some sixteen or eighteen millions of dollars annually. Itis needless to say 1 an be United States, and places the great liberal conservative party in this coun- try in a splendid position to say to their ‘ opponents, “I told you so.” The duty of the Canadian people under the cir- cumstances can best be defined by re- calling the words of the late Hon. Geo. Brown, on the occasion of a similar failure to obtain freer trade relations with the Republic to the south of us, eighteen years ago :â€"“ It is not for the people of Canada to be influenced by any such anticipation (of reciprocity with the 118.). They have shown their ability to Open up new markets for themselves when the American market was closed against them ,and the clear ‘ path for them is to follow up with re" doubled energy and perseverance, the policy on which they have entered. Let them seek to develop their great nation- al industries, and especially the agricul- tural, shipping, fishing, mineral, and lumber industries; let them open up new markets adapted for their traffic; and let the Canadian flag be found floating on every breeze.” History has repeated itself in the case of the negotia. STYLES For SPRING. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1892. (the Watchman. Our prices range from tions lately closed, both as to the results and as to the nature of the advice given the Canadian people ; for the manly. loyal, words of the great Retorm leader of the past, are an eloquent and full definition of the pohcy of the liberal- conservative leaders of to-day. WHAT a bowl of indignation would hire been raised by the supporters of the Mowat government, had the White- Johnston timber limit deal been con- nected with the Ottawa civil service departments, instead of under the Mowat-flardy regime at Toronto. In 1872 a timber berth on the north shore of Lake Huron was sold by the Ontario government at $85 per square mile, one-half the purchase money being paid 'down. For thirteen years no further payment- was made, the government in other words carrying all the risk for that length of time. In 1885, at the end of the time referred to, one Thomas Johnston, wood-ranger, who had made the original valuation, and was still and is now in the employ of Mr. Mowat in that capacity, together, Lwith Mr. Aubrey White, at the timc ‘ a clerk in the Crown-Lands department, and now asssistant commissioner of Crown Lands, recommended to the government the transfer of the limit to one Barnett, on his payment of' the arrears of the original purchase. A knowlege of the increased value of the limit was in the possessiOn of Johnston nl woodmanger, and consequently in the possesion of White. On the gov- ernment agreeing upon the transfer, Messrs. White and Johnston almost immediately secured a. purchaser for Bernett at. the splendid figure of $2.500 per mile, or 390.000 for the berth. Barnett thereupon pnid Messrs, White and Johnston $15,000 commission, to be divided between them for their ser- vices. Here we have government officials concealing the information they possessed, as to the value of the limits, from the government to whom it pcper- 1y belonged under their service, and using that information for their own personal profit, by which means the Province of Ontario received but a tithe of the value of the limit in ques- tion. The Hon. Mr. Hardy, however, and Mr Mowat for that matter, defend- ed the ofiicials concerned, whilst Mr. Hardy endeavored to re-assure the Ontario public that the government’s management of the timber limit wealth is all right, “ because he could find nothing in the law to prevent public ,oflicials from dealing in timber lands, ’although there was such a provision regarding other public lands.” It would be valuable as well as interesting for the people of Ontario to know to what extent this peculiar method of dealing with their timber limit wealth has been carried on. In the case in point, the government evidently had not the re- motest ideaof the value of the berth they were selling,whilst the officials had accur- ate knowledge. There is scarcely a con- stituency in Ontario that cannot furnish ‘ an example of some lucky individual who has secured a limit for a few thousand dollars, which in ashort time 3 has turned out to be worth from'five to ten times as much, and even more. One noticeable feature in many cases is the ‘ fact that intending purchasers invariab- ' l y employ some strong partisan support- ' er of the administration, to act as agent ' in, effecting the transfer or c0mpleting the purchase, who if reports, or the ' admissions of purchasers be at all cor- rect, exacts a good round toll for his services. In the case of a. community, or individuals, seeking a bonus from the government, the employment of a strong partisan supporter of the same to work the game has become a settled Pvt-rm -t. F-Hâ€"a'r‘H a matter of straight busines, no more, no less,is one of the mysteries unexplained, We fear the atttitude of Messrs. Mowat and Hardy in the White-Johnston episode will scarcely satisfy the public of Ontario that the province has been getting proper value for its timber limits, or that the working of the sys- tem in dealing with the sale of them is above the closest scrutiny. - A govern- ment also, which has claimed a. never failing surplus of $6,000,000, has not had the excuse of having been forced to sell when the market was low. id A Timber Limit Breeze. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1892. Editorial Notes. A, THE Mowat government have de- cided that our county councils are as a rule too large and cumbersome, and as aconsequence too expensive. A bill is before the legislature, proposing to give to the people in each county the right to settle at the polls the question of reducing their councils} This is a move in the direction of economy on the part of the Mowat government, which Will be scarcely received with as much favor by either the aspirants for municipal honors,or the people through- out the province, as many Other moves that might safely be made in other directions to lessen the burden of local and provincial government. Several government organs we notice have taken care to quiet any excitement on the matter in question, by assuring their own particular localities in ad- vance that the number of their county fathers is not so great as to require the Mowat pruning knife to be applied. It is undoubtedly true that in the case of several counties the ruling body is more numerous than is at all necessary or desirable, and no harm can come from the voice of the peOple being heard on the question of reduction. It is to be ‘ regretted, however, that the peeple of the province could not be heard upon the question by itself, as to whether it is absolutely necessary for their peace, happpiness, and prosperity that there ‘ should be two local representatives for ‘ their counties instead of one, and as ' to whether the wardens would not on ' an average be more practical, useful,and . more superior representatives in every way in the local assembly, than the average selections of party conventions;‘ and as to whether the province could not survive a considerable reduction ' of the numerous army of officials of all grades that l' ave existed since con- federation, or that have been created since then, with a considerable addition to the duties of those that might survive a possible pruning process. The ques- tion is a large one; but to the people of the province, the rank file and who pay the piper, there is a bonanza in it, if the question could only be tackled by them without fear, favor or aflection. i lxi'd O‘B‘Qaa 43115" '1" ._. _ A- 4â€" AA '- Aenr'olfl'l-I‘th H‘LJE'E'H‘O ”"F" ‘Qrv u 0 5 Bi ‘0' SIR,â€"I enclose a couple of letters dealing with a very personal and impertinent par- agraph concerning: myself, which appeared in the Downeyville correspondence of the Post of March 11th, and which the editor of the Post refuses to publish. I trust you will give them place in your next TY M"... vvvvvv n DOWNEYVILLE, Ont, March 25, 1892. To the Editor of The W atchmvn DOWNEYVILLE, March 12, 1892. Editor Canadian Post Lindsay. issue, SIR,-â€"-1n vour issue of the 11th inst., the Downeyville correspondent seems to have lost his sense of pro riety in the ovencon- fiden :e he has in pu lic gossip. I refer to his impertinence regarding my matrimon- ial intentions. I c0nsider it a piece of the most brazen affrontery that reflects on either ou or your correspondent, and hence, demand, sir, that it be retracted by both of you in your next issue. H. MA'rmcws. DOWNEY\ ILI 1‘ March 18, 1892. Editor Canadian Post, Lindsay. SIR,â€"-'l‘he correction which you publish ed in the Post this week, as the outcome of a. letter from me, is entirely at fault and your sympathy quite misplaced. My letter neither denies nor asserts that I have matrimonial ' or purchasing intentions, consequently, in justice to myself, I must ask you to publish this communication, and said letter, a copy of which I enclose' Both you and your correspondent seem to have gone wool-gathering, become fast in a. thorn bush, and can see no way of extri- cating yourselves. Permit me to come to your assistance. Your news-monger must be a comparative stranger in this locality, otherwise he would be better informed. The purchase he referred to, and to which you cling so tenaciously, vas made last July from Mr. Michael Lehane, l’eterboro', not from Mrs. Tracy, so that your readers may congratulate themselves on the fresh- ness and authenticity of that new item' I have not secured one wife yet (I am sorry to say) instead of proposng to secure an- other, as your correspondent would have the public believe. llow hecame to know that l have matrimonial intentions, or 1 whence he gleaned ‘his information, except i it originated in his own fertile imagina- tion, is a mystery to me. In any case, ordinary propriety should have restrained him from writing, so glibly about matters that concern neither himself nor the pub- lic But I am only a school teacher, not a school inspector, nor an editor, and can explain myself only in my own humble way. I like to have my individuality respected, nevertheless,and since you have allowed some unknown person, to attempt to expose me to public ridicule with no better efl'ort at retraction than a correc- tion, which rather misrepresents than amends mattersJ am thus forced to protect? myself and resent an intermeddling, which is as personal and unbecoming as it is uncalled for. H. MATHEWS. In Lindsay on Monday, March 28th, John Massau, age 91 years, 7 months and 28 days. In Lindsay on Saturday March 26th, William Cameron, aged 58 years. COMMUNICATIONS. DIED. H. MATHEWS. Another Electrical Execution at Sing1 Sing. SING SING, N. Y., March 28. â€"Cotto was executed by electricity at 10.55 a. m. today. Vtarden Brown, shortly after mid-night, went to Cotto’s cell and read the death warrant to the murderer. Al- though it’s contents were interpreted to him, Cotto did not seem to understand it. He slept considerably during the night When he was not. on his knees praying he was smoking a cigar. Rev. Father Serafino Ede Santis, of Brooklyn, attended him in i his last moments. The execution differed but little from those which have taken place in the past. Cotto murderded Louis Frank Elosa, in New Utrecht, L. I. He was with Elosa’s wife and the pair wanted to get rid of _Elosa. _â€"â€" - u At 10.45 o’clock Warden Brown gave the signal to Electrician Davis to turn on the current. Immediately there was a convulsed movement on the part of Catto’s body and a soft hissing sound was heard in the room. Five contacts were given. There were ten seconds intervening time between each contact. The second shock was given at 10.48 o’clock, Dr. Irving then felt the pulse and listened to the heart beat. The doctors present were then invited to step up to the chair and examine the man. A number of doctors accepted the invitation. They all pronounced Cotto dead. The body presented a shocking sight. The right leg where, the electrode was applied was severely burned and Cotto's face was distorted and horribly discolored and it was black above the eyes. The electrician Mr. Davis, gave an 1 explanation. He said that the discolorav tion and what appeared to be burns on leg were really only a slight scalding. Sixteen hundred volts were used. These witnesses who were present and who had also witnessed McElvain’s execution, agreed that Cotto’s face was morc disfigur- ed and distorted than McElvain’s was. DETROIT, March 28.â€"â€"Prince Michael (M. K. Mills) is in the lock-up. The long- haired prophet and Elizabeth Courts. one of his spiritual Wives, were arrested at roon on a charge of adultery preferred by aSt. Thomas, Ont.. woman. Detectives swooped upon the “God house,” end inâ€" formed the Prince and Miss Courts that they were wented. Both had been in- formed of the impending arrest and took ‘ matters veryicooll_y. James Deily, “Lucifer” Durand. Joe. Bell, Jennie Sutton, Bernice Bickley, Alice Courts, Clara, Bendie and _May Webster were. also taken into custody as witnesses. The women are all “angels,” and mem bers of Michael’s household. “Come in, gontlemen,’ remarked the Prince, when Detoctiue Boeboritz rang the door bell. Michael shook hands very 111331ny with all the visitors. and was very solicityous of their spiritual welfare. “I am prepared to go even unto death to save my beloved people." remarked Michael. “E’en unto crucifixion, as I did nearly 2000 years ago Lead on, I am prepared to follow the scwfl'ers and unbe- lievere.” _-‘r-,, They were tumbled into the wagon and drlven toitrhe policg ‘statiop; . ‘ I Asked his age, Prince Michael replied dramatically: “Before Abraham was I was. I don’t. know my spiritual age.” His temporal age was given as 35. A search of his person disclosed but 346 in currency. Eliza Courts, his alleged paramour, gave her age as 49, and she looked it. "‘I am the Great I Am,” shouted Michael .8 he mounted the steps of the patrol wagon. “Glory; we will follow thee," responded the feignfql: _ ‘ Mrs. M. K. Mills, the Prince’s real wife, who made the comploint against Michael and Lizzie Courts, charging adul- tery, fears bodily harm if she returns to the colony and will be the guest of the wife of Sheriff Hanley until the case is concluded. The story of Mrs. Mills' wrongs goes to show that she has been a fesrfully atused and maltreated woman. She had been kept bound 12 hours hand and foot by Prince Michael and the Courts woman, and that she Was not only so bound but that she was exhibited to the other angels of the God house as an example of what would happen if any one should dare to rebel against the Prince who claims he expects to become Jesus Christ. Mrs. Mills, who has been married to prince for 15 years, says her married life ‘was happy enough until they ran across Eliza. Courts in Illinois, but that since that unhappy event she has been compell- ed to stand aside to make room for Eliza ‘ and in reality has been little more than a slave for the Prince and his pal-amour. After prosecuting the two she will return to her former home near St. ThomasL Ont. l‘l‘lllcu JVLIUllaCI \u... n. .......J, -.7. -, of Plum County. Ontario. He is a grand- son of the Rev. Thomas Mills, one of the pioneers of the county. who in the earlier days took upland in the 2nd concession of thi' mouth. The eldcr's son married a Miss Fordycc. They had five children. one of whom was Prince Michael, Michael worked for some years in an ax handle factory in South Yurniouth. He possesscd ..-.nn‘nnu:nnl c‘ffl‘l‘l]lg_ (UK/LAVA! u. ~IV‘_V._ . a certain amount of mechanical genuis. but in other respects \vas‘ a very common- place individual. He took the world easy and it was never supposed by the neigh- bors that he would win either fame or for- tune. He finally married a nice young girl well connected, the adopted daughter of a leading farmer. She it is who now has had him arrested. At a meetingof Grand Trunk ofiicials and men in Stratforthridny, an amicable settlement of difficulties was reached. as far as that division of the road is concern- far v.- Sarah Morrison, a domestic employed in Mr. P. McCallum’s house at Cobourg, disappeared on March 16. Yesterday the body was found in a. field near Cold Springs. It is supposed she started to walk to visit some relatives, and perished from exhaustion. "Prince Michael (M. K, Mi}!s) .is a natige THE NEGLECTED wxra’s STORY. Prince Michael in Jail. V! w. my râ€"â€"â€"-â€"vâ€"-_' _ in order to increase the circulation of our 'ourn'al throughout the United States and Canada. wil Spend this year over one hnndred thousand dollars among our new subscnbers in the form of an artistic Crayon Portrait and a handsome frame (as peg out below) to be made free of charge for every new A .1 subscriher to “.North American Homes.” Our , family journal is a. monthly publication consistin of A 16 pages, filled with the best literature of the ay, ‘ , . by some of the best authors, and is worthy of the great expense we are doing for it. Eight years ago the Nezq York Worgd. had only about 15.000 daily cu. culation; to-day it has over ”.000. This was obtained b 'udiCious advertisement and a lavish expenditure of money. What the pro rietor of the N. Y. arid has accomplished we feel confi- dent of doing ourselves. We have a ge ea ital to draw upon, and the handsome premium we are giving you will certainly give us the gest circulation of any pa r in the world. The money we are spending now met: our Subscribers will soon come ban to us in. increased cir. culation and advertisements. The rayon Portrait we will have made for you Will be executed by the largest association of artists in this city. Their work is among the finest made. and we guarantee you an artistic Portrait and a perfect likeness to the original. There is nothing more useful as well as ornamental than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself or any member of your family; therefore this is a chance in a lifetime to get one already framed and ready to_hang in your parlor absolutely tree of charge. Shem! us 8! 50, price for one yeer subscri ti up otograph, t_1ntype or dziuerrotype o 1 dead am} we will make you rom same an 3! Portrait in a good substantial ilt or bro: free of charge; will also umish you agenuine Frenc htglassp. boxing and packing same free 0 ense. Cut this out and send it withp your photo- graph at once. also your subscngioon which you can rem1yt bfiant. Money yOrder. Express oney Order or Postal N ote, made psychic to Reformatâ€"An newspo. r blishcrs. Rev. T. Dewitt Tdmdge. n1? mew-.113: $686363 sad but: in Raw ‘10:): City. FREE BRAYDN PBRTRAITS é FRAMES HIGH-GLASS POULTRY Orders filled as received. His} stock are all prize birds, as followszl HOUDANS. WHITE LEGHORNS, PLYMOUTH nocKs. DENTIST THE POPULAR GOLD and PORCELAIN CROWNING SYSTEM nsexted by the most approved methods and principle or securing perfection of fit, comfort, usefulness, dura bility and beauty, on Gold, Silver and Celluloid, also all the harmless dental Rubbers, and at the lowest liv- ing prices. All sets of teeth finished and fitted' mouth by Mr. Gross himself, or under his pexa-‘na. supervision, which will account for the sati~faction given by his work. ..‘. . . . ,, f____. .3..- on o:ma n4- ?1’19 latest 30 lwithout plate), practiced by Mr. Gross wh great sfaction to a large number of persons. a W. H. GROSS, SIVCII U, 111:: w v. I‘- Thc introductio from time to time of the latest 3p pliances for the administration of VITALIZED AIR and Gas, enables Mr. Gross to announce constantly increas- ing success in the use of these anaesshetics. No pain no accidents, no torn gums. consequently no dissatis faction. The best methods of preserving the natural teeth by filling with Gold and other reliable material. has been made a study for nearly THIRTY YEARS by Mr. Gross, and special attention and care is given by m _ this branch of his business. No unnecessary pain in pnllmg. _ Don't fail to call on GROSS at hisofl‘lce, over her}- nedy's store Kent Street, and see specimens of his work. Parties Wanting THOROUGfl-BRED POULTRY WATGHES, GLGGKS AND 1JEWEU RV. than ever before. See his Solid GOZa’, Go/cz’ Billed and 527:1’1' Cara inest Grades of Movements menu- containing the F - factured. - - Our SiIVCrware should be before you buy your pairing 3. specialty. â€"â€"â€"q mu m FOLLOWING camp ‘30 up 9mg; For Sample of our work see Editor of this D. S. M. R. C. D. S.. Ont. ARTIFICIAL TEETH PLYMOUTH ROCKS. D- C- TREW- NOIi'I’H AMERICAN HOMES PUBFI§fl3!_0 60.. had better apply to D. 0- TREW, LINDSAY_ for Eggs for hatch- ingr at once. :yeu' subs'cn {ion to “ North American Homes." and send gs also guerrotypc o yourself or any member of your family. livmg or ‘rom same an artistic half life size Crayon Portrait, and ut the a! gilt or bronze frame of 2 inch moulding abso ntely McCarty, The Jeweller, LINDSAY ! We! fix: ppblishgrs of “ North American Homes-,2 A 4.- -:_..-1-L:-_ .: -_-_ e_ To all our Subscribers for I882. stock of to his many friends and cus- so liberally patronized him m GREAT COUGH CURE, this saw El CONSUMPTION CURE. is without a para allelinthehistoryofmcdicinc. Alldmgg’m are authorized toseilitonaposifivegum ‘ a test that no other cure can sumfully stand. Ifyou have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, ms: 1t, for it will cur; yin. _I.f youf childr‘l‘xas ' rum’mv and Eu-uurany. Ly :lnuc of trim-T ‘x. } Hung or aid. :2. in :heir own lm‘nlztiu.“ lu-rrvcr they 2;". Any me can no xhu unr' . [any to lam. We furnish everything. “'c start. you. .‘xu ris . You can down your spun women". or all your time to the Wart. 'l‘hiu it u entirely new lendJnd brings wonderful :urreu w ewry «when Beginners are cumin: from S" 5 to £56 par-nit uxd upwards, and more the: a little experience W o \ .u fv-rni-h vou the cm. pluvmeu; and t b y: E_. 3:0 ”we: to “u:_‘~‘u. Hm fill! the Group, or WhOOping Co 11. is: itprom fly, and relief is sure. If you thatinsi 'ous disease CONSUMPTION, don’tfaau use it, it wiL‘ cut: you or cost nothing: Ask you: Druggist for SHIIDH’S CURE. Price 10 cts.: acts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or k lame. use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster.‘ 2; ctsl to 5881 me me“ lanuwru - W church WAVERLY HOUSE, m WW “Rib,” in the 1 The dining room is first -,class accommo aging. dation unsurpassed. People stopping at _m “Willing this house W111 be used n1ce1v. I. arzze 511““ harm the lectl ample room. \Velcomc to all that stop at m Methodifl Geo. Carr's. \Vaverly House. Kent Street, W commel EaSt' amber of unit inrémmion Punt. "l‘flL’EJ; (319.. A ozsu. lull. MCCABTY, The Jeweller, Lindsay By the aid of the new Hydro-Ca: he can make indestructibic porcela store broken and decayed zeem to th contour and colcx. By this prom have porcelam cmwns attached; co: 15 N0 PLATE REQUIRED. , A- , _:_._..-..A r, have porcelain crowns attached; conxuucutl, . ......... 15 x0 PLATE REQutnEn. _ Gas, Vitnhzed Air, administered for nearly 23 years, extracting teeth for thousands of persons without: partieleofpain. He uses the latest approved appli- anres tor administering the Gas. He studied under Dr. Colton. of New York, the inventor of gas for ex- tracting teeth, who has given it to over tbc,ooo per- sons and not a fatal case. MR. NEELANDS uses Ball's Local Anaesthetic fot extracting teeth. He is now using a. new style or forcep, which he had expressly manufactured while on his last Visit to New York. which removes the teeth .. .,A__ .- .1... «mm- or law. the gums MR. NEELANDS uses ham 5 Lou“ anon”..- .-_ extracting teeth. He is now using a new style or forcep, which he had expressly manufactured while on his last visit to New York. which removes the teeth without danger of mjury to the gums orjaw, the gums healing up beautifully in a few days. and no consequent trouble. Artificial teeth inserted on all the pogular bases and by the most approved styles and appliances for their retention and comfort. Numbers of persons are wearing teeth made by M r. Neelands over :90 years and never required repairs. Prices from $10 to $5: for an upper or under set. Persons from a dxstance W111 please send a post card before .coming. Oflice. Kent Street, Lindsay rearly oppostte Congress Hamâ€"to TERMSâ€"$1 per day. seen, a: nd : prices 80171 Chl‘lgtmaas 016.5511. â€". oted Re' SHILOH’S ‘ CONSUMPTION . CURE. dAVE YOU BEEN . NEELANDS, to see the new landlord at. the and more complyDe World Building, Re! 1‘ PM he warn-d '1 paper. V yvaw .â€"â€"v- , . >. -e:h to their ongmal shape, His process old roots an :hed ; consecuemly THERE M. R. G. D. S. ONT. DENTIST, Lindsay. llinzs and re- â€"The Church Sadaty held tha 1!. Campbell, of church, was the Hi! address was and earnest one, roan 9n Month; rate of {banks w the close of his â€"On Friday mgulnr weekly position of cor held, which rest Totten. Miss ing Scotch poeu mach appreciat' , orgamSI Methodist chuf ellthnsiastic ad! Py her beautifu ’5 Strong and 1 With musician : 0t”10131er ing ‘1: meet music til] Meal echo, ‘ have pmlunge chairman ' “Resolved. 1:11 Why 3 Rep I“better-firm: ative w: 0100‘: and Pei “bate resulte by ‘ majority Va? humorot fin Endience i ‘For Frid: mm has beet Collegiat: mt that Chu audieJ De