davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20


Accompanied BY a trained nurse q
nursemaid and a groom, little Alice
Willing Astor, the year-old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston, was
taken to Ferncliffe, where this infant
heiress to many millions will pass the
summer. The party attracted some
attention in the GTaDd Central station,
and the long blue veil on the nurses
head might have suggested a wedding.
The baby was sWathed in wells and
white flannel coats, and it's three at
tendants did their best to save it from
the crush Of passengers. All this
spring little Miss Astor has been TAX
ing the air in Central park. This ba-
by's new carriage is radically different
from one she used a few months ago.
The new baby coach issa graceful af-
fair in cream color and with gilt crests
on the panels. Most luxurious of all
is the white linen canop1- that flaps
overhead. II is embroidered richly in
white silk and a deep silken fringe
hangs down. Enthusiasts who love to
stop carriages and examine the babies
therein get no encouragement from
the grim-visaged nursemaid Of the AS
tors. At the mere cry of ooh, what a
sweet baby!" the nurse hurries past
and no holdup of the coach is permit
ted. This is a rigid rule laid down by
the baby's mamma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

One of the spring brides walked ma
jestically to the altar last month with
strange romance up her sleeve. She
was a victim to her mothers ambi-
tons. Like a dutiful daughter, she put
aside her love for a young author in Or
der to capture a snug fortune for life,
and incidentally become the wife of a
man she didn't love. A few
days before the wedding she had re-
belled and her friends tell in whispers
about the scenes" in their home in
the West Forties. The girl screamed
"Never!" and the mother, who is a
widow threatened suicide. 1t is said
the girl threw her wedding gown on
the floor and trampled on it. But the
mother was diplomatic and called in
the cast-of author. He played the role
of the hero and persuaded the girl to
marry the man of wealth. She listen
ed TO his entreaties and walked down
the aisle in one; of the Episcopal
churches a few days later just as if she
had not used her white satin dress for
door mat. Friends of this interesting
pair win watch attehtively the marital
career of the giri.In the church on
the day of the Wedding the rebellion
story Travelled like wildfre and the
whispering lasted right through the
wedding CEREMONY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
-Fr.N 4
o-u-

of the wedding Of Miss Julia Worth
ington and Justin Valker, Mrs. Charles
Worthington recalled the invitations
and the wedding was pronounced Gin
definitely postponed" Not every one
was surprised. however, because Miss
Worthington and John Brisben Walk
er's son had been engaged two years
ago and Miss Julia had changed her
mind once before. The Walker and
Worthington families are intimate and
the match was looked upon as
'smade-up" affair. The Worthingtons
have not given any reasons for the
indefinite postponement. Miss Worth
ington is handsome and stately, and
her aunt is Mrs. William Lanman Bull,
of New York. Walker is one of the
six sons of the publisher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

utterly discourage, ana nne eco
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

AA FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the olg
I'M nal letters and signatures of above testimonials which
hHH will prove their absolute genuineness- n
~ Lydia L. Pfnkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Aa22.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

less with dys
entire that unfit properly
attend nothing ate tasted
but nothing permanently decided Lydia
trial.
like tonic and in few began enjoy
Ny rapid and IN
different Seven bottles completely cured ard
friends used it MAG
8sssA GLE WRreHT, Van voorhis St., Brooklyn, NY
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12

kilograms from many points in Mis-
souri, this afternoon show a remarkable
falling off in the democratic vote. Coun-
ties that have given large majorities to
the democratic candidates have gone Tor
Roosevelt.
While the returns are not sufficiently
numerous to justify a positive statement,
the changes reported indicate so great
a tendency toward Roosevelt that 1t Is
considered safe to say that he has carried
Missouri.
St. Louis, Nov. 9.~Latest returns in
dicate that the vote On national tickets
in Missouri is close, with strong proba,
bility of the defeat of Cook ana
Allen, democratic candidates, who were
scratched generally throughout the state.
Folk seems to be elected by a safe
margin, and to his popularity the remain
ing democrats on the tickle will owe
their success If they have pulled through.
At the republican state headquarters
the claim is confidently advanced that
the republicans have elected their en-
tire ticket In the state. At democratic
headquarters this is not conceded, but IL
Is admitted that the democratic majority
In the state is small. hoe
In very few counties of the state mas
the republican gain been less than ~
per cent, and in many counties II Is
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
A PROvlDENTIAL ESCAPE.
~ S,eed Saved a Loaded Wabash
Pasenger Train From a Disas-
irons Wreck.

st. Louis, Nov. "a wreck, when
BIT for tie slow speed OF the RAIN,
mip,,t have resulted ir the death q
dozens. occurred at willows, a station
six niles out of East st. Lo'is, ut nine
o'clock "Wednesday morning.
The Vandalia through passenger
train No. 35, with II coaches ioaaeo 10
the limit, with Worlds iair Vi'i'crs
from Ir Gianapolis and other towns,
crashed into switch engine NO Io' ol
the Southern railway and a stock ar.
A b. akeman whose name could not
h, learned received a SPIRAL led a2o
bruised ankle. A Pullman PORTER was
dashed headlong through a a win
dow to the ground. Four hundred pas
seneers were thrown from their seats
aud shaken up, but otherwise NJ oae
was Injured as the result Oh the re-
n,srkabIe wreck.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
NEW YORK.

Albany. Nov. TIL state gave 1he0-
dore Roosevelt a plurality or l'i,VOV; II
elected Frank w. Higgins governor by d
plurality of $500. -
New York city, where the democrIdlC
hopes were centered, gave ParkeF oot
50. 900 plurality, in spite of the perslsteHt
ante-election claims by the democratic
managers that there was a unlteQ ueIno-
cratic party in that city and tnat tne
Parker plurality would be great enough
10 overcome any vote that could be polled
above the Bronx. Judge Parker ran put
4 0O votes. in round numbers, aheau OF
William Jennings Bryan, who carried TINS
CITY by q. 900 in 1900. Herrlck received a
nluraIity of 90, 600 in New York city, and,
although Higgins was cut severely aDoEe
the Bronx. the tremendous hooSeNei'
swing carried him in. o.a
The upstate counties, particularly tnOse
in the western part of the state, gave
unprecedented republican plurai1es; hhL ~,
county went for Roosevelt by lZ,oOO, Dut
gave Higgins only 1900. Four years aso
fSrie county gave Mckinley 1884 plurallty.
Albany county. where Judge HerrlcK
lives. gave Higgins 1900 plurality.
In New York city the dlSanectloh Ot
the democratic vote extended through
the entire tiCket to asSemblymen On lhe
east side of New York seYeral IanIlaly
candidates for the assembly. were Ded1en'
and Senator Plunkett, on the west Sioe'
went down in a heap. hx,
The republicans hold the legislature ny
| an Increased majority. 49,.
They will probably have IV OUT OF tne
156 a~Ssemblymen, and 80 of the on SEN
| ators. A republican will be elected SEN
| ator to succeed Depew.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
OTHERWISE U%NN0TICEa'

6. s. Bruce, So years old, living near
Omaha. Ill. fell off a wagon and was
killed.
Heavy snow is reported in north
ern Maine, where a blizzard mas peen
raging.
OIL has been struck in a well ON
property owned by the Greyson NC
Leod Lumber Co. near Arkadelpnla''
Ark.
Senator Fairbanks was the guest OF
honor at a reception given by the CO.
lumbia club at Indianapolis, Tuesaay.
night.
Two election judges were killed In
the Cripple Creek (Col.) district, Tues
day, and a deputy sheriff was mortallyi
wounded.
The organization of Spanish-AmeriH
can war nurses has decided to erect a
monument in honor of the nurses who
died in the war.
President Roosevelt received the
election returns at the White House
surrounded by his family and a COM
pany of personal friends.
Three and possibly eight men were
killed in election brawls in various
parts of Kentucky. Several others
were dangerously injured.
Col. Justin H. Chapman, governor OF
the Marion Qnd.) branch of the Ma
tional Military Home, died, Tuesday
evening, after a short illness.
Mr.. Murphy, the Tammany leader in
New York city, says the democratic
party will discover the cause of the re-
publican landslide and apply the REM
edy.
Mrs. James Washburn, mother or
the wife of Rev. Michael Durham.
pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational
church, St. Louis, died suddenly Tnes-.
day. !
The resignation of Adolphus Busch,
the m~illiocaire st. Louis brewer, from
the Worlds fair board of directors,
was accepted at the regular monthly
meeting Tuesday.
Tuesday evening a fight occurred at
: the polls in Brazil, Ind, which several
persons were hurt. Jack Head was
shot at four times by Sheriff Jack
) Bray, candidate for reelection.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, British
ambassador to the United States, was
| dined, Tuesday evening, at st. Louis
: by Col. C. M. Watson, commissioner
general of Great Britain to the Worlds
: fair.
The F. R. Pierson Company, of Tar
rytown-on-the-Hudson, n. Y, had the
l finest hundred American Beauty roses
. ever exhibited in this or any other
country at the Worlds fair rose con-
test Tuesday.
Capt. Maurice J.. McGrath, for many
; years superintendent of the mails at
L the Chicago post Office, died, Tuesday
: of Bright's disease. He was 67 years
{ old. Capt. McGrath had a gallant REQ
q ord in the civil war.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12

The republican majority in congress
is tremendously increased. To-day, IN
the Fifty-eighth congress they have a
majority of 81. The incomplete re-
turns indicate a majority in the FIFTY
ninth which will go to GA or higher.
In such democratic states as Texas
and North Carolina, in the latter OF
which Roosevelt ran ahead of his tick
Of. several congressional districts were
nearly lost to the democrats and n
Texas and two North Carolina districts
are still in doubt.
In New York city Congressman GOLD
fosle had a narrow escape from de-
feat. and the republicans elected Far
sons and OlcOtt.
Chairman Babcock of the republican
congressional committee says that re-
cent returns indicate that h mousse
of representatives will have so ma
iority for tKe republicans. The re-
turns from the western states are stili
very meager and he bases his calcu-
lations upon districts he believes are
assured republican.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
MRS. ISAAC H.. STURGEON.
m aycd N~istress of "Bellegarde,"
of s.The Crisis" Fame, LIS Deao
at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Nov. 9.-Mrs. La II.
wife of n of the Q noled
of the old residents of st. Louis. dleo
st $40 O'Clock Wednssi lay morning OF
heart failure at the historic family
home at 14lO East Grand avenue.
Mrs. Sturgeon had been IN poor
health for some time. and her death'
was not unexpected. Her usband ana
children and her sister were at ner
bedside in the last nour.
Mrs. Sturgeon marrlei lsaac u
Sturgeon December IS, 1853, IN ene
great northeast par;or OF the historic
home in North st. Louis. 1t was -tne
same parlor in which Gen. Pope was
married. and in which, subsequently,
occurred the wedding OF Winston
Churchill. author of THE Crisis, ana
a relative of Mrs. Sturgeon. The Stur-
oaon home was the scene OF Oh
the story of sThe Crisis" having been
designated in the Churchill story as
Bellegarde, the home OF the EairIaS
family. ,@
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
THE IGORROTE VOTE.
Roosevelt Carried the iGorrote VII
IaEe at the Worlds Fair by 81
to z for Parker.

st, Louis. Nov. 9.-Roosevelt car
ried the election on the Philippine
reservation at the fair Tuesday. The
voting, which was confined to the
Igorrote village, lasted for a couple or
hours during the afternoon, and the
result showed a total of 80 for RooSe-
Welt and 2 for Parker. The work ~
Antonio chief of the IgorrOteS, was
mainly responsible for the result.
Knowing President Roosevelt person
ally. Antonio did some strong cleo
pioneering for his friend at Wasnlng-
ton. He did his best to maintain a
clean state for the president, but, de-
spite all his efforts, n Tinguiane ana
one Suyoc, influenced by the argu-
ments of some of the American m
ployes of the village, cast two lone
some ballots in the brass tomtom re-
| served for the supporters OF Parker
Eighty-three big white beans were
| cast for Roosevelt, while a smaller
| tomtom. placed in the interest OF the
prohibition party by a jealous mem
Der of the Philippine exposition guards
received no support.
A Philippine exposition guard $1,000
watch to see that there was no at
| tempt made to improperly influence
the voters, and he had a busy time
AS each of his followers came up
Chief Antonio labored under q De-
/ lief that he should take the ballot ano
cast it for him. DR.. Hunt was caiieo
several times to explain to the enieI-
tain that his dictatorial powers extend
ed only to the dog feasts and the
dances.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
PENNsYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Now 9.-The republicans
have made an almost clean sweep in
Pennsylvania, carrying the state for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks by over 300,0eO,
and eIecting Is of the 26 state senators
and % of the 81 congressman. They nave
also elected about IT'S of the 2O4 memnerS
Of the house of representatives. RMS
the legislature by a large majority, In
surfing the election of Gov. Pe~nnypacker's
appointee, F. G.. Knox, for United States
senator to succeed the late M. ). QUAY.
John F.. Elkin, republican, is elected
state supreme court judge by a majority
almost as great as that cast for the re-
publican national icke
The republicans have also carried near
lv ali OF the judicial districts In which
elections were held for common pleas
Judges and the five counties In which
associate judges were chosen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
A DOUBLY FOOLISH MAN.
He Bet His Home on the Result on
N EeIectiOn and Shielded
When He Lost.

Mt. Carroll, ILL.,, Nov. civilian
Mayer, a resident and property owne-
of this city, left his home early
Wednesday morning to secure con-
irmatory news of the election. He had
heard that Roosevelt was probably
elected Tuesday night.
He did not return when expected;
search was made for him. He was
found dead, hanging in his stable. In
his pocket was a memorandum OF a
wager in which he staked his home
against equally valuable property on
the election of Parker.
The fact that Mayer had wagered so
heavily on the election was not known
generally, and his family had no idea
that he had reason to take the result
so seriously. 1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12

GoVernor-Elect OF Illinois.
carried both. This makes the states
delegation in Washington: Republicans
%; Democrats, 2. 49,
The returns available show tnat inc
senate, and 100 members of the mouse;
The democrats elected eight senators anu
SO representatives. There will be one
nrohibitionist on socialist and one
independent member. With the hold
over senator's the next legislature VIII
stand: Senate, republicans, Al; demo-
Gratis, 10. neutrality-suspicious., 100; dem
ocrats, 81; independent, l.
The fate of the constitutional amend
ment authorizing a new charter Tor the
city of Chicago is in doubt hit 1t r aGearent a
Iv thousands of persons failed to vote
one way or the other. In the state 90 per
cent, was negative and 95 per cent. OF the
voters failed to do anything.
The total vote in the state for the
charter amendment must, to be efTecuve.
be equal to a majority OF All the VOTE
cast in the state for presidential canoi-
L dates.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12


the republicans a a chance OF carry
ing tif4 isg. stature.
In St. Louis the entire republican cias
ticket with the exception or a few can
didatCs, was elected by majorities rang
ing from 500 to 1000. The exceptions were
Moses N. Sale, dem, for circuit judge,
who defeated William Zachritz, rep; two
members of congressional, In the
Twelfth district, and Hunt, In the Eley-
enth, and three members of the legls-
lature. Folk, for governor, was the only
democrat on the state ticket to carry
the city.
Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 9.-The indica-
tons are that the entire republican coun-
~ ticket in Jackson county. has peel
elected. Judge Wofford was the only man
on their ticket that the democrats mao
any chance to pull through; sGo"ne zero
seems to have been defeated Tor con on
gress, though probably by a smaher
margin than the 100 the republicans
claim. Folk led his ticket, running ahedo
of Parker in nearly every precinct. ne
was the only democrat to carry Kansas
city. His plurality is about S.oOo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
COLORADO.

Denver, Col, Nov. 9.-Estimates ms
morning from scattering and incomplete
returns indicate a plurality of over Io'ooU
~ conprassmen ard state officers is In
doubt, owing to the large number OF
scratched ballots that have not peeh
counted. poo
body received 10, 06S votes and Adams W.
O53. The scratched ballots in the enIire
state are at over 4O,Ooo
Scratched ballots in Denver when nave
been counted run in favor OF ADAMS IN
the ratio of about two to one. Thus tns
democrats claim that Adams Is eIeGteu
oovernor by from 1000 to 5000 plurality,
With a probability that the remainder
Of the democratic state ticket Is also
elected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
MARYLAND.

NJ oryland Is very close. In Baltimore the
Indications are that there may not be a
difference of 100 votes.
Incomplete returns from the countles
show unexpected republican gains, par
ttcularly in the western counties.
Chairman Hanna of the republican COM
mittee claims that Maryland has I'M
doubtedly gone republican.
Official returns from the counties are
still meager, and the result is close. In
baltimore 300 precincts out or 3I9 give
Parker 300 majority.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 9.-The repub-
by a plurality of 60, 900. despite the bit;
ter fractional fight that has been waged
in the party, against 1o6, 900 given Tor sb
nearly one-half of the republican party
was against Gov. La Toilette and thou
sands knitted him at the polls. he Is re-
IN o00 two wears ago and 104, 900 four years
ago. 1t was the large democratic vote
he received that made 1t possible for him
to win again.
The next legislature will be republican,
hut the democrats have made big gains.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
WEST yIRGINIA.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 9.-Rooseveit
has carried this state by. q large plural
ity, at from 10000 to 2o,oVo; Inc
democrats have elected their state ticket.
John ]. Cornwall, the democratic candi-
date for governor, believes that ne mas
been elected by not less than lo'WO pau
raiity. -
The democrats attacked the tax legis-
lation enacted last August, unpopuiat
with democrats and republicans alike, put
new law on the stump, n the democrats
pledged themselves to it's repeal. The re-
publican voters voted solidly for thelr1na.
tional ticket, but never before IN Wess
Virginia was there such a scratching OF
ballots as was done on the state ticket.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 9.-The repup-
licans have elected all five congressman
ernor. has been elected by 10000. Roose-
velt,s majority will be twice as great
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
ILLINOIS.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Theodore Roosevelt
carried the state of Illinois by an esti-
mated plurality of 235, 900. -,
de received lilo, 900 in Cook county and
125. 900 in the state. McKinley's~ plurality
in 1900 was 1924.
Charles S. Deneen is elected governor
bv a plurality of 225, 900. Yates plurality
in 1909 was 81, 233. l.
The entire republican state ticket Is
elected, but by smaller figures than those
for president and governor.
In the congressional contest the re-
publicans almost made a clean, sweep.
They won four congressman In the Look
cation solidly republican. In the two
Close districts outside of Cook they have
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
Live Stock Markets

CT L.ouis-Cattle-Fancy exports, $500
e 20: butchers, $4.50q5. so; stockers, 5000
STS: cows and heifers, $.O01i.N. Hogs
Packers. $4.70@@5.05; butchers, 5000,
( 1olS: light, S4.25@5.05. Sheep-Mutton
sheen, SS.00G4, SO; lambs, A25d5.So.
Indianapolis Cattle Good to prime
steers. $5.5OQ6.25. Hogs-Best heavles,
* 15G5. 20; medium and mixed. S4-95q5;1O.
Sheep-Good to choice, $3.2543.I5; lambs.
&. 5O6f4.0O; spring lambs. $4.25q5.75.
Kansas City-Cattle = Native steers.
g. 75d6. 40; southern steers. $2.5Vq4W;
Southern COWS, sl.5O@4OO; stockers and
Feeders. S2.25G4.0O; calves, $2.25q5.75; west
ERR steers. S.OOQ4.50; western cows, $l:50
Ef3,2 Hogs-Bulk of sales, A.SOG6,l O.
heavy. $5.o5@5. TN packers. S4.S0q5 10; pigs
md lights. S450@5.00 Sheep-Muttons.
re- 5oa4y 10: lambs, A.25a5. 70; range wetherss
S3.75GI75; ewes, $2.50d4.0o.
s chicago-CattIe-Poor to prime steers.
q 9O77. stockers and feeders, $ZsW4losl
cows. a.40@460; heifers. A.15155 =. calves.
s.. 506I7 Is: western steers, .$3.l515.fO. hogs
MIXED and butchers, $4.90q5.a; good 10
choice heavy, $5.O5@5.25; rough heavy 80
| 1850: lights "a. 8515. 10: bulk OF sales s4sog
| 5rE, Sheep-Good to choice wetnsrs, s1ao
| IA Il: fair to choice mixed. $S.svu1Sos'
Western sheep. -$3.00G4.5O; nauye Aanhps'
| s4'O0G6O0; western lambs. $4,000. %.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12

as .onishing run ahead Of the national
ticket shows that on.y the abnormal
conditions prevailing ali over the
country defeated him.
The landslide hit New YORK cav
proper hard. To come down L0m the
122, 600 Coler plurality of two years
ago to a total plurality IN the entire
city for Parker of abol. 5000 and a
plurality of about $4,000 fos IleiIick
was a hard blow to rammany.
Following are some of the late re-
turns from the states:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE republicans are
aheoI1Iteiv stunned by the sweeping ma
ioritv given William l.. Douglas OF
Brockton, for governor. Gov. Bates ran
behind Roosevelt in every town and city,
"a Ct Boston. His plurality of 1881 over
Col. W. A. CASTOR a year ago Is turned
into a plurality of from 25, 900 to 3O,OOO Tor
Douglas. Of
the state ticket. at least ten to fourteen
congressman, and a large majority OF the
legislature. +ho;r
candidate for governor, at least three
embarrassment. Roosevelt's plurality. Will
he IS coo or 100, 900, as against Sl,So9 Ior
Mckinley in 1900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-12
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Nov. 9:-Incomplete re-
cate that Roosevelt's plurality Will be
nearly double that given Mckinley four
years ago. The chairman of the repun-
lican state central committee makes an
tive, of rs, 900 plurality. and says 1t may
reach so, 900. San francisco, when gave
Mckinley $4,000 plurality in 1900, rolled up
Is, 900 for Roosevelt.
Incomplete returns from 951 precincts
out of 2,52S give Roosevelt a plurality OF
Go. coo. The republicans elected all eight
candidates for congress-, generally py
large majorities.