davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11
STORIES FROM COUNTY PRESS

The Rue Washing Machine company
will remove to Mapleton. The follow
ing Mapleton men have taken stock in
the enterprise: II. Nj. Quinn, V. j..
Greiner, H. c. Hotaling, B. F. McGregor
and H. S. Lewis. The works have been
located in Amboy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11

Mothers be careful of your children.
There is no baby medicine in the world
as good as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 1t makes the little ones strong,
healthy and active. 80 cents. j. c.
Thro.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11

The Mapleton Milling company has
increased its capital stock to 100000.
The officers of the concern are H. S.
Lewis, president and general manager;
w. j. Russell, vice president, and W. r.
Everett, secretary and treasurer
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11

The harvest is taking so many men
into the country that the paving con-
tractors, in common with other employ
ers of labor, are having trouble in get
ting enough men to carry on their
work. They are paying 81 day and
need thirty men.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11

Rev. F. L. Won Lubken pastor of the
Congregational church at Mapleton, was
married at Fredericksburg, Iowa, on
Thursday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11

Charles Peterson, while assisting one
of his neighbors and driving the har-
vester met with quite painful acct
dent. The team becaming frightened
started to run throwing Mr.. Peterson
to the ground. In the mix-up that fol-
lowed the flesh on one leg was cut to
the bone, but he is doing nicely.-Good
Thunder Herald
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11

August Nienow has had his threshing
rig out a few days, but in most places
just few loads have been threshed and
results cannot be given per acre. At
Charles Paegel's ninetyone bushels of
barley was secured from three acres
Mapleton Enterprise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11

The S. Y. Hyde Elevator company
have disposed of their entire line of ele-
vators, the principal buyer being the
MeGregor Elevator company of Min
neapolis who now own the elevator here
and retain Charles F. Kellogg as To-
cal manager. The house at Rapidan
has been purchased by R. L. Houk and
will be operated by W. A. Just.-Good
Thunder Herald
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11
Property Owners Heard.

Several Clark street property owners
appeared and asked that the curbing.
and guttering of the west block of that
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-08
THE JEWISH CONSERVATIVES RELIEF
SOCIETY.

The board Of trustees of the Jewish Con
sumptives' Relief Society extends a cordial
invitation to all our friends to be present at
the laying of the cornerstone of the new
administration building on the grounds Of
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-08


J. Marinoff, frst-class cutter and maker
If gentlemen's garments A full line of
soolens just received. 1916 Glenarm street.
Mr. Jacob Finck of Helena, Arkansas, ar
rived Monday to join his wife, who is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schloss.
Mr.. Louis Schayer is now connected with
the K. B. Shaw Coal Company and requests
his friends to remember him when ordering
coal.
Miss Lena Katz of Connelsvlle, Pennsyl-
vania, who has been visiting the Misses
Goldsmith, Ogden street, returned home this
week.
Mrs. L. U. Guggenheim and daughters
Bernice and Sybila of Pueblo are visiting the
family Of Mrs. Herman Weinberg, 1860 York
street.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Bresler have gone to
housekeeping at 1929 East Thirteenth
nue., where they will be pleased to see their
friends.
Rabbi Samuel Koch preached last Friday
night before large congregation. His SER
mon was much appreciated for it's scholarly
earnestness and eloquence.
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing. Manicuring, for men, women and
children. Artesian water. Haines' Hair
Store. 621 Sixteenth street.
Miss Pauline Goodman, who has been
spending her summer vacation with her
mother in Colorado, left Thursday for Chi
cago to complete her schooling.
Rabbi w. S. Friedman and Mrs. S. Pisko
were appointed by Governor Mcdonald as
delegates to the prison conference which
meets in Lincoln, Nebraska, October 21st
Mr.. Harry Altman, after a pleasant vaca-
ton spent with his parents and return from
a tour of Yellowstone Park, has returned to
Fort Smith, Arkansas, to resume his duties.
Mr.. Morris Gottlieb has returned from
Trinidad and will leave Friday to visit his
brother at Youngstown, Ohio, stopping at
Cleveland en- route. He will be gone a
month.
The German-American Trust Company,
1870 Sixteenth street; capital, 100000; gen.
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
ance, loans and investments; four per cent.
on time deposits.
Mrs. G.. Taubles of San Francisco, the
aunt of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bauer of the Shir-
ley with her son Gustave, spent last week
here with her niece and nephew on her re-
turn trip home from abroad.
I. C. We'll, Denver's reliable ticket broker,
begs to inform his friends that he is person
ally in charge of his ticket office at No. 1918
Seventeenth street. See him before buying
your railroad ticket. Phone Main 1925
Of Salina, Kansas, is in the city with his
daughter Josephine. Mr.. Bondi is veteran
of the Civil War and is here to attend the
G. A. r. reunion. Mr.. Bondi is frequent
visitor to Colorado and has host of friends
here who are always glad to see him.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Temple Emanuel
inO tn OF q nriz Of in cold To,
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-08

tickets for the Vaudeville Show to be given
at Elitchs Gardens Sunday, September l7th
Jesse Shwayder wishes to announce that
he is making the biggest and best line Of
trunks and travelling bags in the city The
name of the place is-The ShWayder Trunk
Manufacturing Company, at 92S Fifteenth
street. near Curtis.
DR.. Moses Collins, superintendent of the
National Jewish Hospital, will leave Monday
for New YORK and Boston, where he will at
tend the convention of the National Assoc
citation of Hospital Superintendent OF the
United States and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blum of Lincoln,
Nebraska, are at the Savoy for few days.
Mrs. Henry Blum was formerly Miss Rosa
Rosenblatt of St. Joseph, who visited here
several summers ago and will be remem-
bered by host of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Waxelbaum of Macon,
Georgia. spent day in the city on their way
home from San Francisco where they were
recently married. Mrs. Waxelbaum is the
daughter OF Rabbi Voorsanger of San Fran
cisco and Mr.. Waxelbaum was recently the
president Of Grand Lodge l. o. B. b. of his
district
charming bevy of young ladies from the
South have been touring Colorado and left
Sunday for their homes. The following
were in the party: Misses Sara, Lena and
Ida Jacobson, Gertrude Frost, Josephine
Slosberg of Memphis, Rosa and Marie Kahn
of Shreveport Louisiana, and Rubie Sim
mons of Greenville, Mississippi.
The following were registered at the
Brown Palace hotel: E. J. Rothschild, Chi
cago; M. Silberberg and l.. Godstein, San
Francisco; William H. Oppenheimer, st.
Paul, and S. l.. Mosbacher, New York At
the Savoy: C. H. Childs and wife, Kansas
City; Eli B. Felsenthal and daughter Aga
tina and Mamie Jacobs, Chicago; Louis kra-
mer and wife, New York; Jacob Meyers,
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goldstein,
Miss Goldstein and Roy A. Goldstein of Dali
las.
Although the regular season at Elitch's
Gardens will close this week, the gardens
will be kept open and attractive for the big
Vaudeville Show to be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Temple Emanuel on Sunday
afternoon, September 18th. Besides the very
interesting program arranged by the ladies
for the afternoon performance there will be
dancing in the Trocadero in the evening and
all the attractions of the Gardens will be in
full swing, under the care of the young
ladies'. The performance will begin in
the theatre at promptly p M, and then
all are supposed to bring their suppers and
remain out for the evening, as hot and cold
drink will be served on the grounds, and also
light refreshments Come one and all and
bring your family and friends, as there will
be good time in store for all, and you'll
Be Surprised"
A LADY WHO PAINTS
A chair, table any little touching up
G tn In fhn
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-08
E$%& LOCAL ITEMS 9e$7s&

~
>~~v~~vvvv~~vvvv
Miss Minnie Etteson has returned to Syr-
acuse.
Mr.. Ben Levy has accepted a position in
PUEBLO.
Miss Dorothy Altman is visiting relatives
in Cheyenne.
Mrs NJ Lasker of Galveston, Texas, has
returned home.
Mrs. Haas has gone to Lincoln, Nebraska,
to visit relatives.
The Misses Davidson have returned from
their eastern trip.
Mr.. j. H. c. Hart of Omaha is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Jarecki.
Rabbi and Mrs. w. S. Friedman spent the
week at Colorado Springs.
Post for photos. 1906 Fifteenth street
and go Sixteenth street.
Mrs. J. c. Bloom entertained last Friday
some of the visiting ladies'
Miss Sadye Cohen has gone to New York
to continue her musical studies.
B. Schradsky Denver's we'll known mer
chant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for stylish
clothes.
Lehman & Stewart, Denver's leading fire
insurance and financial agents, 1541 Champa
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs.
H. Aschaffenburg have moved to 1852 Og-
den street.
Mrs. S. Pisko entertained at dinner Tues
day Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Waxelbaum OF Ma
con, Georgia.
Mrs. Henry Jacobs and children are visit
ing their mother Mrs. H. Schayer, 1431 East
Seventeenth avenue
Misses Sadie and Mile Levy and Miss
Jeanette Bair have returned from short
visit to Buffalo Park.
Mr.. Herman Harold, wife and son Jay B.,
of Shreveport, Louisiana, in the city,
stopping at 1859 Pearl.
For delicious fancy cakes and good bread
go to Jacob Kirchner 1927 Thirteenth ave-
nue.. Phone Blue 1868.
Mrs. R. Oppenheim will return from Alma
this week and will again be at home at 1901
East Eighteenth avenue.
Miss Cora Schlesinger from Lincoln, Ne
braska was in town on Sunday, visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. Schlesinger.
Miss Celia Dreyfuss of Chicago is visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. d. l..
Meyer, 1888 Arapahoe street.
Mrs. Albert Lowenstein and daughter Lib
bic of st. Joseph, Missouri, were visitors in
the city during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Rosensten of Mime
apolis. Minnesota, stopped over few days
en- route home from western trip.
French dry-cleanng and dyeing of fancy
goods, laces and feathers. Miss M. Schwei-
ger. 61O 18th street Phone Main 17G5.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-08
A LADY WHO PAINTS

A chair, table or any little touching up
she needs to do round the house can
get the best materials in small packages at
Schayer & Gollck's, Colfax and Josephine.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
WCARREN RAISES RED.
admits Placing Flag of anarchy by
4me71can Banner

In spite of the resentment in Manhattan on &C
count of the insult offered to the American nag
by Charles F. Murphy, who had 1t placed on the
same political banner with the red flag OF anarchy
Senator McCarren has had the American ensign
and the red flag pictured political advertise
ment In that borough 1t cannot be torn do~n'
because 1t is painted big signboard on top or
a building The local authorities cannot De ap-
peaIed TO because, the sign being on private prop
erty they have no authority over IT, There was
some talk last night of appealing TO the 1edersI
Authorities to suppress the advertisement on me
ground that II violates the law against using lhe
5ationaI emblem for advertising purposes
Advertisement ne admitted that he was responsiois
FOR IL and added II very much afraid ths.
II will have to remain where IT is Tbs stars ano
Strpes and the red flag represent pictorlaiy ths
issue of this campagn-Amsricanism versus m
It was freely predicted last night that the out
rare against decency perpetrated by McCafESn
would result in the loss of many votes 70 Ins
On the large wooden signboard which STANDS o.
the roof of the building at No $50 WashlnSton.sS ~
not Tar from the Brooklyn Bridge, are painted !hs
Words: Vote for George B. Mcclellan and the
of the flag waving in the breeze Then comes .ns
tnscriptton: Against Hearst and the RED FIaS
This fs followed by the representation OK iaE.s
red flag E. n. Murphy. the owner OF the pui'oas' t
said he could not prevent the painting OF tne ssn,
an he had leased the roof privilege to an aover1s
ing company which had sub-leassd II LOT tne cam
nal
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
TIGERS TALE TWISTED.
another Tammany Story of the
True Old Roorback Vmiety.

"Abo,,t this time Of the campaign look out Tor
a., o1d roorbacks old Tanmany almanac
From the disturbed shades Of Tammany Hail.
IN. place where growing Hearst estimates are De
,nr scanned there came forth last night an old
.-Iend In q new guise. It was q story, to quote
s.s-onn a member of the executive committee OF
rarrnany Hall" saying that State Chairman Odeii
had ordered Sam Koenig, the energetic Repuoiican
leader Of the 18th Assembly District. to throw all
his votes to Hearst
The 18th /, the district where CITY ChaIl
lain Pat Keenan, has been steadily losing ground,
and where the Republican vote year by year, mas
been mounting This year about two-thirds OF
Keenans men have gone over to Hearst and Mr.
Keenan, Is in trouble.
The Tsrurnany men took up the story that state
Chairman Odeu had ordered Mr.. Koenig to throw
his votes to Hearst and passed it along with wlnks
snd grave shakes of the head.
This roorback win be raced around till 1t dies OK
exhaustion Then the Tarnulany men will try
.ounstttug else When Mr.. Koenig was seen last
might at his clubhouse he said:
OdeIl has ordered 1t? Well, that sounds as II some
~ nI,r Tammany friends in this district were get
ting pretty well scared We've got Tamn1any on
the run in this district, and our friends the enemy
Sarrassment This district will be carried either
BY the Republicans or by the Hearst men, anu
Tsmmany will be third in the race
] heard that Murphy was going to spring TINS
story about Odell ordering me TO throw my votes
"a Hearst l. couldn't do il if l tried and L
wouldn't 90 it if ordered WINS Is good enough for
US, and he stands a good Ceal better cnahce OF
carving this district this year than Mcclellan
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
HEARST SHOULDER HIGH.
Candidate Carried from Hall by
Enthusiastic Supporters.

William Randolph Hearst spoke last night in the
KaIisch Theatre Grand Theatre and Everett Hail.
In the Bowery district. and at the Old Homestead
9lst-st. and 3d-ave.
At the Old Homestead the candidate was picked
I'm bodily by his supporters at the close or his
speech and carried outside, where he was MADE 10
speak again At Everett Hail. just as MI Hears-
opened his manuscript to read his speech, a man
near the front shouted Eat em alive! he re-
plied that he was not going to eat any one ahVe'
but that he had serious issues to discuss he tleh
nroceeded with practically the same speech as ne
delivered at all OF his meetings last night attach-
ing the gas and traction trusts or this cl!y' anu
the Tammany Hall organization. In part ne saiu'
The administration of this city has peen con-
Quoted for the last years almost "h9riS t ~ S 1
Interests of the Gas Trust, the 1Itcto riaj1 ctj
CORPORATIONS, ana the interests " Pt
zens business men, laboring men ana pIoIsss!!olai
men have not been considered as Wortny o. o. Tian
tion 1t Is absolutely necessary thAt oH
sert themselves and administer a reouhe 10 ~
fathIess an administration -, ,,ro..;,,1ttv
0Ir opponents talking OF the iilpossiOiiIey ~
ont our promises There Will be no III
nn.sibity We will save money from the go slat
e~sl. we will save money from crooked 80
we viii increase the city income ~ ~ tares
inDartially and the wealthy tax ooo8e[
the same percentage as the tar stiH1r bi,rden We
UviIi have no bosses 10 serve no corporations 70
reward so the difficulty that oesets the present az
rnnistraton will not exist Tor us, US in+atns the
Tha Hon Bought Cochran stiH niaInlaLiithn IN ih.;ny ~
biIity Of manufacturing ana si,5
gas at s. cents thousand feet But tons nIrG ir,
estironv that fully disposes OF MS aSseI o,1 n
tbs IeTatiIn reports of the gas investigating COM
Inittes. e,, ar r1a,-et dvEelt on the
desire of the Tammany administration 10 pieASe
traction interests
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
CALLS WINS D0UBLY SURE
Halpin Makes Another Statement
of Confidence IN Vactory,

The Republican leaders are encouraged eacn oay
nv the evidence that Republican voters in doubt or
voters inclined toward Mcclellan realizing that
WINS can be elected. owing to the division In the
Tammany ranks and determined to vote
for WINS William Halpn, chairman OF the Re-
publican County Committee, last night gave out
the following statement. in which he predicts the
election of WINS
There is not the least bit OF doubt Of the ELECTION
of Mr. WINS. Nothing be more sure. It is
now only a question Of what his plurality VIII pe,
and want to say right here that II VIII De larger
than the most hopeful could possibly expect
Every hour WINS Is gaining in strength Loa S sn9
and fully realize the grave condition or anelrs
which confronts them. 1t is case OF tner eho9s- 2
ing between good government and Tammany ms
rule or an anarchistic arising-two dangerous eie-
ments which the intelligent voters Will oeSerVe"iS
suppress at the polls next TUESDAY .,.
In talking with the district leaders tnIousn al.e
great city every day, do. no one couo De more
in touch with the political situation than l am
and that is the reason I positive OF the re-
suit Ny deductions have only been reache9 Aieer
r,ossibiy on Sunday 1 will make public my fore
east which I believe, will be as accurate as the
one 7 made last fall when came within LOU OF tns
number of votes cast for President Roosevelt ana
within $50 of those received by Governor Higgins IN
the Borough of Manhattan A., .,
citv and county tickets is a foregons conclusioI
and there vii: be an extensive gain in the Board
of Aldermen and also an increase in the nuinOer
Of Assemblyrnen from this borough.
All this talk about Republicans going 70 oeseIs
To prevent the election Of Hearst by voting Tor
GcEieIIen Is absurd The result viii be on Elec-
tion night: WINS first Hearst second and Mcclellan
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MCCLELLAN GOING BACK.
Hearst Not Gaining-Thus Mr..
Trims Describes the Situation.

william NJ WINS at his headquarters at tho
Hotel Breslin Yesterday. asked II 1t was not
rather significant that the Union League Ciuo hao
,,,+aa him to speak He replied:
mo the Union League has always been gooo
penubIican Club has always stood by the canoi-
dates OF the party, and evidently it has no desire
whatever to see Greater New York turned over 10
Murphy's Board Of Estimate
..tIou DO you find the Hearst sentiment to-day
he asked =,
.I don't think that the Hearst sentiment Is
o,vine T find that tho Mcclellan sentiment Is
Saclining The only growing sentiment IS thAs M Ivi
essi S p 55ublican city ticket. That meet every
where. ,r,o--,.a vo,, vet Who he il
eM5at do you think of Nr. chostss speech last
night t lot 1 r. was very powerful speech in sup
49,. ~ Mr Jerome and ought 10 win MN
great many votes -, ,,.r xbo received
credit for Independence last night Nj WINS fon
were not mentioned -. advocaf. ana knows
a el, WIN m his Jury: but doesn't doubt my inde-
neudence He has had many e'i0ences u - - VIZ
paSt ,a Going to vote for you for Mayer g,
~ ann.f nT Know II would be very ASTOUNDING 4 y
ne we're for o9 MT Hear. Ha '' sun i'''
SO oWcGsrren Il rs claims Brooklyn by 1000 WHAT nave
o,, tn saw about that2 ,, -, onno .,
"a 20 de Think He is a good claimer
.Tga has sent out instructions 70 ~ al, 80
not TO mention your nains, aa,nz raE n ls''
Hearst taa hensise he is not afraid of Hearst and
g, afras Of me This is one OF the Oldest tr'cXs ei
the M15Tnhy at Tamniany Hall. said yestsrday
that Hearst would only get 400 votes AF. isin'
was informed III. m.themafi-
q euhjeats a -USao
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
STILL USING THE FLAG.
Neuc Tammany Banners IN p'ota-
ton of the Lazc.

Tammany put up no more anarchist haSs Ia =,
aide with the American nag yesterday. Tns enso'
y, that bI,nder was already apparent 70 Charso
F. Murphy many Tanmany men having oeciAlso
their intention to desert Mcclellan because Ok tnA
insult TO the Stars and Stripes. Mayor Act1enAH
made an attempt to counteract ths oiuhoe. %
sending to all borough prssidsnts copies OF az
order calling attention to tho violation Oh law ID
the misuse Of the American rag. .. -
n scanned 70 be tho understanding that tne
Mayor wished 30 have taken down tho Ams1ce4
fa1s to which his had besn attaonso tD
campaixn purposes but there was nown AL day n
sight OF his once a campaign bannar IN BroadwAJ
which was q violation OF the law Inis pannes
consisted OF a large American fas 70 tho too o.
which was attached a strip OF muslin WITH tns
staternent Real Estate Mon for George B. NO
CIeIIan" At the bottom Of the Gag wss anothss
strip with the sentence. Repeal tho Mortgage iA'
Law" "a.
Further up Broadway were more banners OF tas
using the American nag for Tammany campaiYr
advertising. 1t said at the City Hall thAt the
banners would be taken down before this morning
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
THINKS WINS WILL WIN.
Timothy L. Woodruff Says Hearst
Has Split Democratic Ranks.

After a conference with all the Assembly district
leaders in Kings County at the Republican head
quarters in Brooklyn yesterday er-Laeutenant Gov
srnor Timothy l. Woodruff expressed the opinion
that the Democratic party was so split by Hearst
that WINS had most excellent chance OF winning
.Ir -, s.+,s4ed he declared that there Is not a
1t, n, Hearst sentiment among the Republican
voters in his county.
He made this statement after speaking at seven
meetings On Wednesday, at each one OF which he
asked If any one knew any one VINO was son. 10 20
I1ora for Hearst The answers In every case were
Nor His mention Of Hearsts name broughf e. ior.n m
1,tiI not carry single Assembly district In Brook
ivn. although his vote will be nearly as la,se a.
- Of Mcclellan Mr.. Woodruff Is conhdent tnat
the Republican local ticket will be elected WITHOUT
anv difficulty. 4
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
CLAIM BIG VICTORY FOR HEARST.
Managers Say Full Municipal Ownership
Ticket Will Be Elected.

The managers OF the Municipal Ownership
league campaign cane out yesterday and ciamse
tn. election Of Hearst and the fun ticket MAJ
F. Ihrnsen personal representative OF MI Hears
in ths campaign. issued q statement at heAuauar-
,.rs Yesterday in which he said that M hear
-o,,,d carry the city by large majority In tn'
abatement Mr.. Ihnsen said
The sentiment for the Hearst ticket Is over
ubslrninr The Indications are that the ticket va
go, fps city careful fabuEation OF the canvass
jndca tes that the Hearst ticket VIII receive 80 PEI
cent OF the vorkngmen's vote 30 per cent on Lns
.tr.st cIsa ming vote per cent OF the policemen
vote SO per cent OF the nremens vote. and 40 ps
cenf Of the vote OF the Civil Service employees %
We expect the Hearst ticket TO poll SO per cent o'
tbe hard and fast Tammany organization vote
The Hearst ticket viii receive so per cent OF the
Reuublican vote. 1t WI get great majority O
the so-calisd independent vote. The Hearst ticket
In other words VIII receive a majority OF all ths
votes cast and will carry the five bororEhs.