davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07

II
| eye fire presents Il charm!
The professor says: Huh. Crocido-
lite says "i, has become silicltied
belongs 10 the hornblende family" and
we thought II belonged to the Bailey
family. as they all helped to buy II and
! paid for 1t.
| The professor says further: ut Is
essentially tnot necessarily, thank the
Lord a siiicate of iron and soda!
Confound the luck! Iron and soda!
Stovepoker and saleratus! And we
thought 1t was a ring!
He says: The fibers penetrating
quartz became silicified with the oxide
OF iron"
OF course that is mitigating cir
cumstance, and tends to detract some
what from the enormity of the case as
at first promulgated. but we don't feel
just right about 1t yet. If the saleratus
should turn into biscuit and the iron
into a teakettle some night. where
would our tiger eye" be then?
Science applied is almost equal to a
libel suit as means of grace. 1t
brushes pride. stimulates caution and
leads to lamentation.
We sHaii WEAR ile rllS, OUT we are
going to be mighty careful how we
flash it around where there are any
COMPOUNDED biologists who haven't got
SO nice one. We can beat him all 70
biazes on style. but when it comes to
classification and scientific diagnosis of
anything in the shape of dornoch, our
whole eventful career evaporates. and
we size up in comparison like n goose
pimple to one of the heavenly bodies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07

~ ~ \. cures made by DR..
! / ! ! ! !
u Kilmer's Swamp
teZSNS Root, the great kid
IN ,Sr l ney. liver and blad-
= TfaNI der remedy.
IL IL NJ 1t is the great med
kSN Nnf ical triumph of the
l@l. NRtll nineteenth century {;
.jNAE NIIl discovered after years
II VII GS5 of scientific research
~ BY DR.. Kiliner, the
.-.a-.S eminent kidney and
bladder specialist and is wonderfully
successful III promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh OF the bladder and
I,ripllt's Disease, which is the worst
form OF kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-R0ot is not rec
commended for everything but If you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble 1t will be
found Just the remedy you need. II has
been tested in so many ways, IN hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved SO successful i'll every case that
Special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swanip-Root, and how to
find out ifyou have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to DR.. kilmer 81
s. Co., Binghamton, Z, u:
N. Y. The regular n.y. \! sEiSESl
fifty-cent and one S1
dollar size bottles are Home Of swanpR Root
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swan,p-Root DR.. Kilmer's Swanip-Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07

worse and one expenditure of 100000
may lead to another of half million
or more TO repair damages. But such
is luck, whea it comes TO fires
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07

The Cedar Rapids Republican as
serts that "tle state in trying to make
its capitol batter simply made matters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07

.Holidays ires everybody out" de-
clares-ihe Washington Press. They
are the hardest kind of work of the
useless unprsductive kind. They UNI
tune everybody who is weak enough to
give way to the indulgent practice. 1t
is Infinitely better, every way. to keep
eternally at it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Congressman Joseph w. Babock pulled
through. his plurality Of 5000 two years
ago being cut to about 900 this year.
VOTE IN MARYLAND.
Delegation Split, and Both Sides
Claim the Electors.
(By Associated Press

BALTIMoRB,N Nov. 9.-On the face ct
tho unofficial returns tho votes cast on
Tuesday received here up to late hour
tonight, Maryland is Republican. on tho
presidential ticket by; small majority.
An official count may be required 70
decide tho result. Three Republican
congressmen--F Frank G. Wachter, sydney
p. Mudd and George 4. Pearre- u. ,s..
surely re-electetf by material ma oritics
Three Democrats A Smith,
f. c. Talbot (re-elected) and John Gill
were returned
Congressman W. Fl. Jackson, Republic.
can, OF the First District, claims that
frauds or tricks were used In the dis
trict. and while he admits that the count
OF the ballots shows that smith W s!
elected, " says that no will contess tho
seat before the House OF Representatives
Returns from st. Mary's county show g
peculiar result. d The following figures
for the county give Roosevelt and falr-
banks ! ,166; Parker and Davis. ~,
while Mudd (Republican) received ,66s,
and his Democratic opponent IS cred
tied with only ], 102. The falling OIL OF
the vote for Roosevelt In the State is
largely due to tho result in that county,
which is familiarity known as the oiack
belt.'' 4,
State Chairman Hanna and Collector
OF Customs William F. Stone. OF q E sal.
more. who was sergeant at arms a me
chicago convention, and other prominent
5Republicans, still claim that MARYLAND
rolled Up at least 1900 majority for :. the
pres,d cntial ticket. while Chairman Van.
diver. OF the Democratic State Centrai
Committee. and other leaders OF thne
tparey, aver that the electoral vote o.
the State will be cast for Parker ana
Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
REPUBLICANS WIN.
Probably Elect State and Ma Ma
tional Ticket in West Virginia.

(By ssociated Press.>
PARKERsBURG. w. VA. November 3.
west Virginia seems to have kept pace
with the rest Of the Union at Tues
days election. Returns which came IN
very slowly last night. have been re-
ce$ed to-day with considerable rapidity.
and the result can be definitely stated
Democrats concedo that Roosevelt has
carried tho State by over 10000, while the
Republicans claim that Roosevelts ma ma
iority will be the largest ever given to
any candidate by the State and may ex-
coed 10000
The Democrats have not conceded le the
election OF w. NJ. q. Dawson, the Re-
publican nominee for Governor, although
his election Is claimed by the Republicans ans
by over 20 L
state Chairman o. 8. Mckinney, Of
Wheeling, says: "a. ISL
I've do not concede Dawson's cleo
ton & 4.
Chairman No,thcott says: a
1--WE have carried West Virginia by
over 10000 for Roosevelt, over 10000 for
Dawson and the entire State ticket; we
have IS majority on joint ballot IN the
Legislature and have elected all i've
OF our congressman. e 4.
John J, Cornewell. the Democratic nom
inee for Governor, ran far ahead OF his
ticket, and cut down Dawson's majority
materially. .5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
HAD. NARROW ESCAPE.
Democrats of Wisconsin All But
Defeat Chairman Babcock.
my Associated Press.)

81 by GAssocia ted Press 1t 5
e MILWAUKEE. WIS, November g.
Tho result OF the election In Wisconsin
shows that Roosevelt ran ahead OF every
ticket and carried the State by plu-
rality estimated at between 10000 and TO-
o0;5 that Governor Lafollette has been,
elected by a plurality OF about $1,000
and that the congressional complexion re-
mains unchanged from, two years ago.
The Legislature, which Is to elect a
United States senator TO succeed Joseph
". Quares. Is largely Republican One
of the surprises In tho election was the
big increase In the vote OF the Social
Democratic party. -Four years ago that
party polled 4.45s votes In Milwaukee
county; two years ago, 10,704, and In this
election. 1920. The Social Democrats
elected four assemblymen and one sena-
tor to the Legislature. In tho Legisla-
ture, Chairman w. D.. Conner, OF the La.
toilette State Central Committee. claims
there villa be eighty members pledged to
carry out the measures advocated by
Governor Lafollette. Chairman Golden.
OF tho Stalwart Republican faction,
claims that the stalwarts and Democrats
combined will control q majority OF each
House, and he predicts that II United
States cnator Quarles is not reelected
the Legislature will probably find itself
in deadlock.
Perhaps tho greatest surprise OF the
election was the narrow margin on which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
DEMOCRAT WINS.
Johnson Elected Governor
Minnesota Easily.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, MINI. November 9.-Whel
all the returns shall have been received
II is claimed by the Republicans that
Rooseyelts majority will be close to 1885,
ooo, II not more. An estimate made to-.
1890 majority. The Republicans elect
109 900 majority. The Republicans elect
ed the entire nine congressman and the
State Legislature. &
John a.. Johnson. Democrat. and Ray
w. Jones. Republican. were elected Gov
ernor and Leutenant-Gov ernor. respec-
lively. Returns from fifty OF the eighty
four counties in the State received to-
day by the Dispatch indicate majority
of 1924 and further figures were received
to indicate that those not heard from
would raise the total over 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
The Lodge Machine.

While there are many contributory
causes, there are charges OF treachery
and the knitting OF Bates by the Louge
machine, which fears his ability and pos
sibe domination OF the party in this
State In years TO come. The labor vote
was also a powerful factor and the Civil
War veterans voted against him heavily,
because he vetoed the bounty bill. Many
farmers voted against him because OF
his attempt for a revision OF the Board
OF Agriculture But the heaviest mill
stone around his neck was Police Com.
missioner Emmons. OF Boston, whose an
tics as chairman OF Boston's Police Board
have gained for him a national notoriety.
That such an insignificant factor should
bring down to defeat an able man like
Bates Is considered disgrace to the par
.ty, and universal demand has arisen
for the retirement OF Emmons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
PEOPLE COMMENTED.
Democratic Leader Gives Rca
sons for Tuesdays Result.
(BY Assoclated Press,)

8s (By Associated Press,)
NEW YORK, November s,--0WilllaT S.
Rode, IN charge Of the Bureau of organi-
cation Of the Democratic State Commit
tee. to-day expressed himself as follows
concerning yesterdays election;
'1rho result Of yesterdays election dem
onstrates that the American people are
contented With present conditions,
ut also reveals the actual strength OF
the conservative Democracy which must
in the future be the nucleus Of a party
which will successfully appeal to ths
country, n party founded on the prlnct-
pies OF opportunities for every citizen.
attracting to its ranks patriotic and fifth
FIJI voters. n, es sN a
"Alton p, Parker is the natural leader
OF such "a Democracy. and he owes It to
his country to accept the responsibility, :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
DOUGLASS FINE RUN.
Great Shoe Manufacturer Out
strips Running Mates.
= Associated Press. }

BOSTON. November s.-The returns
from the state were completed to-day,
and the figures show that tho Republican
nres dental electors received a plurality
or 1929 in a total vote OF 422,S25 cast by
the Republican and Democratic parties
yesterday :,
The votes for President and head OF the
state ticket were: Roosevelt. 2545bc: Park
er 16ss7a; plurality for Roosevelt, Sc, $40.
For Governor: Douglas (DemocraO. e34a11;
Rates gRepubllcan). 1903, col; Douglass plu-
rality. 35,7lo
+hn Republican state ticket was elected
nv a substantial plurality. Tho Legisla-
turo is overwhelmingly Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
TENNESSEE RIGHT.
Shows Heavy Democratic Cams
All Along the Lines.
NV Associated Pr

- 3
NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. s.--1n an
interview late this afternoon Secretary 's't'a,r
Tuck, 81 the Republican State Commit =
tee comedies the States to the Demo
Gratis BY a majority OF $4,000 At Demo.
cratic headquarters to- MS ht .,.a
rr,,nro1, son announced that SO out Of tho
as counties Of the state gave James Ian s'' 3 y.
Frazier (Den.) for Governor. q ma
forty Of 1851 over Jesse Littleton. his
Republican opponent The ten counties q
to be heard from will increase this ma
1onlty by three thousand. Democratic
.nresidential electors. Chairman homp-
$. estimates, will run 1000 to 5000
votes ahead Of Frazier. This is the great :
eat majority a Democratic candidate for
Governor has received in a presidential y
year in Tennessee since alsle, ana e amo5
largest presidential majority since lsss.
Tho Legislature Is composed Of 1o3 Dem Der,
ocrats and 20 Republicans and 1ndepetnd-
eEts. & 4sli5 If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
JOS.N|. FOLKW|NS
IN MISSOURI
Vigorous Young Reforn1er Leads
His Party on to
Victory.
tBy Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS. November e.-Twcnty-four
hours after the polls had closed in Mis-
souri, found the results OF the election still
undetermined throughout the State, al
though It was practically conceded that
Missouri had suocunlbed to the Roosevelt
landslide but that one Democrat re-
NAMED standing. he being Joseph W.
Folk. for Governor. However. even IN
the face Of the importing returns showing
a Democratic slump throughout the State,
the Democrats insisted that the true re-
suits cannot be known until the returns
had been completed, and asserted that
Democracy IN Missouri was yet victorious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
THE FIGURES STILL
seem TO GROW
(Continued from First pagc,)

4l55
that the tickets in many OF the states
were out President Roosevelt ran ahead
OF his ticket In many localities. notably
IN Massachusetts, where he received a.
plurality OF 5000 votes. while the Re-
publican candidate for Governor was de.
feated by 5000. In that State the 1egis-
lature Is Republican and the entire RE-
publican ticket, with the exception OF
Governor was elected. IN Missouri cir
Gums tances are similar. In Nebraska the
definite announcement that the Legisla-
ture "a Republican disposes Of the state
mcnt that William ). Bryan had aspira-
tons for a United States senatorship.
In that State, too. the governorshlp IL
In doubt. and It will require official re-
turns to determine who Is elected. Both
sides claim victory.
Plura1ities by States.
There Is curious situation IN Min-
nc.ota. where Roosevelt secured 125oo0
plurality. but where a Democratic Cow
ernor and Republican Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor were elected. The election OF a
Dem Governor is the second in tho
history Of the State.
Chairman Babccck, OF the Republican
Congressional Committee has been re-
turned to Congress from Wisconsin. but
Chairman Cowherd, OF tho Democratic
Congressional Committee, was defeated
In Missouri.
The situation In Colorado presented an
Interesting phase tonight. Roosevelt has
carried the state by probably 1900, but
the governorship is still in doubt. both
sides claiming a victory.
At a late hour both parties claimed
Maryland, the Republicans by 1,6oo. The
Dom ocratic State managers said the State
would cast its electoral vote for Parker
and Davis.
Electoral Vote.
.,-he following table shows the electoral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
LODGE MACHINE
FOUGHT j BATES
Feared That the Governor Was
Becoming Too Power
FIJI.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
BOSTON, MASS. November 9.-Gover-
nor John L. Bates's defeat in the face
OF 10000 plurality for Roosevelt, and
the election Of his running mate, Curtis
Guild. Jr.. as a Republican Lieutenant
Governor. with an entire Republican
Council. and ali but three Republican
representatives to Congress. Is declared
by Republican leaders to be national
disgrace 5S
It came as shock last night by
s o'clock. but as the full force Of the
situation dawned upon them, gloom set.
tied down upon the party. in spite OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
CALIFORNIA STANDS PAT.
Returns Solid Delegation to Con-
gress and Goes for Roosevelt.
$500 80. ~. 100 10 knd Press -

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Nov, a.
Roosevelt's plurality In this state =, WI!
exceed 1oo, 900. In this city alone It ts
e1.Sa3. and in the j. 627 interior precincts
so far as heard from. It amounts to So
500, making a total of 1851 The full
delegation OF eight congressman VIII 20
Republlcan and an Overwhelming ma
1ority in the Legislature insures the cleo
ton OF a Republican successor to sena-
tor Bard. The complete vote OF san
Francisco was e6,7s9 The corrected re-
turns give Roosevelt 89,Sl4; Parker, III
9Sl; Debs. 1921; Swallow. 3So,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
MORE TROUBLE BREWING
Delaware Legislature Will Like
~ Open With Deadlock.
Associated Prcss.)

49,. by - seoCtoteo t.leSs.)
p WILMINGTON. DEL, Nov. Conn
,plete but unofficial returns give Roose-
velt a plurality OF 4.1eo In Delaware.
Preston Lea, the Republican compromise
candidate for Governor, carried the State
by a plurality Of $500.
q Tho indications at present are that the
next Delaware Legislature will he In
deadlock on the question Of electine a
United States senator to succeed sena-
tor Ball It is understood here that J..
Edward Addicks expects the Legislature
to elect him to the Senate, but there is
nothing on the surface tonight to show
that the regulars will join the Union Re.
publcans In selecting the senator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
VERY HEAVY VOTE.
Roosevelt's Vote in Rhode Island
Largely Increased.

----07 (I5y 1Kb80clHtuu 1.Less'7 ~, ------ !, x
q PROVIDENCE, r, r., November "
Complete State returns show that ~ yes
celved thc largest vote ever cast In Rhode
Island. Tho vote was: s
roosevelt, 4os9a; Parker. A.oA; Roose-
velt's plurality, 15.97, -.
Lteutenant-G Governor George II. Utter
fRcpubltcan) who succeeds l.. F. G. Gar
Vim (pcmocrat). had but STD plurality
over his opponent. The next General AS
sembly will be Republican,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
RESULTS UNCHANGED.
Looks Like a Democratic Sweep
in Florida,
fRy Assoclated Press.)

nos @7T1T1t (hy Assocatsd PFeJEJ = nj.
entire Democratic ticket in Florida, IN
ciiidinr ". nj, Holloway, running for
sntperinntendent OF public lnstruet.oan,,; whe
has a1oyty oyer al ne 10 epbenents
fIsetsdt, G csemnittee n opposition to
Eolloway, who was nominated IN the
primaries, Is running behind O'Neal, Re-
ut II is Impossible from the returns. which
are Coming IN slowly 70 Eiyn the m,,t pe ne
peturns 50 Tar received Indicate that the
estimate of $4,000 for The State, ticket
and a shade less for presidential electors,
made last night Is substantially correct,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Deep Interest Felt.

interest at once became accen ~ q
and bulletins were closely scanned ana
ths nolitjcal headauarters thronged. Early
~ ir.e he Pe's day Republican State Chairman
N!edringhaus declared that Roosevelt rat h!sa
t,,an 5000, and insisted that Walbridge
defeated d, was r aFsrna or from
In. 10y ,'tour nrecincts In the State outside
OF St Louis and Kansas CITY, compared M, d
With the returns from the same pree'n &c :
OF e3 Der cent, II the loss held out pro-
poiona Toy troasnout IN th' d stasf
IA the Democratic State Headquarters
it vas claimed that Folk had a. carried the 7.
state by from 5000 TO 1000 majority. ,,
ana that Parker had carried the State by
a small plurality. At nightfall these
claims we're still advanced.
". ~. Bryan telegraphed congratula--
lions to Mr.. Folk in the afternoon, but
the latter decided not to reply until he
could inform Mr., Bryan Of his exact
plurality. 8.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Z MR.. HEARST DENIES.
avs That Democracy Will Re
organize Herself.
(By Associated Pre.s.)

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK. Nov. E9.-W. r. Hearst is
sued the following statement tonight
with regard to the report that steps were
being taken to organize a new party:
have ne knowledge OF any meeting
between Mr.. Watson. Mr.. Bryan and my
SELF think the Democratic party Will
organize Itself on basis OF true DEM
ocracy. eliminating the Wall Street In
fiuence that proved 50 disastrous IN this
campaign. and !. as O loyal Democrat,
Will be very happy to SEQ that done.
am always ready to contribute my own
services and those OF my papers to the
Democracy for reorganization or any
other purpose. II they shall be required.
shall be glad to work with all loyal
Democrats for the success OF Democratic
principles, but I think the loyal Demo-
Gratis are quite capable Of choosing their,
own leaders, and I imagine this point
will now be conceded by those who en-
deavored to force leaders upon them. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Mississippi Solid.
(Ry Associated Prea.l

TIs#I ~ .(By AEsoclnted 1Prees,) r. VI Gi
II JACKSON MISS, Nov. 9.-Returns
from yesterdays election are coming In
hight hight wdii not BE- : materially cHansed d.
Tho Democratic ticket will have approxi-
mately fifty thousand majority In the
State, with eight Democratic Congress-
men returned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
IS OVERWHELMED
With KINDNESS.
Words Of Good Cheer Flow
in to President Roose-
welt.
ARE AGAINST THIRD TERM
President Seems to Recognize
This and Says lie Won't
Run Again.
ARE AGAINST THIRD TERM
(By Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. e.-Prest-
dent Roosevelt was overwhelmed with
congratulations to day. They were pre-
scented by many people in person and were ,
received by mali and by telegraph from
every State ana from almost every city
In the country. The President was IN
exhuberant spirits Official business was
rearly impossible OF Transaction by the
President to-day Scores Of people called
on him to extend their fluctuations upon
tho result OF the election. While he radl-
atcd good feeling, President Roosevelt was
Ierfcctiy cain, and undemonstratlv I've. me
President said to-day he felt that his
announcement that he would not accept
another nomination would prevent. dur
ing the next four years. any mis!nterpre-
tation OF his actions. personal or Official.
JIc expressed himself as being In entire
sympa thy with the evident belief OF the
American people in the undesirability OF
a third term for President and he there
fore had made his statement as unequi-
vocal as possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Democrats Join In.


Shortly after noon delegation Of the
prominent residents Of Washington was
received by the President. The dclega-
3tion was entirely nom partisan. James L.
Norris. the Democratic national commit
5teeman for the District and other Demo-
Gratis. Joining in the cordial congratlla-
lions .. Mr.. Roosevelt. One OF the call
crs on the President was Mrs. Robert
Anderson, widow OF Major Robert Ander-
son. the hero OF Fort Sumter. AS she
was scarcely able to leave her carriage,
President Roosevelt went TO the main en- :,
trance to the executive offices TO greet
here. She presented to him a bunch OF
beautiful pink roses the card bearing
the inscription. With my warmcst.
swar1aest congra tulations." The President
chatted cordially with Mrs. And erson, ex-
pressing to her his sincere appreciation
of her call and her congratulations. The
President will be given serenade by the
Spanish war veterans on Monday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
4 PENNSYLVANIA VOTE.
Has Probably Given Roosevelt
Five Hundred Thousand.
cay Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov. s,-Com-
seven sssn conntIes in Pehnsylyania and ssti-
mates Of the total In the remaining
s2i,su, vol es; Parker, 33s4a5. a plurality for
Roosevelt Of 4S5t12 The official count
VIII! gndoubtedly increase Roosavelts plu-
rally 1000 and possibly more,