davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
THE NEWS THIS HORyING.

FCREIGN.-EtheI Clara Leneve was
acquitted on d charge OF being an &C
cessoTy after the fact TO the murder Of
Belle EimOTe, wife Uf Dr.. HawieT Il.
Crtupen- The Hague court OF ar
filtration decided the Orinoco claims
case. giving the American company an
award OF S46.e0I. with > per cent inter
esI since June *. 1853. and $1,000 costs
one hundred persons were killed
IN the recent storms il The bays Of Ma
piles and SGlernC. - Premier BRAND
said thar confessions Of The leaders IN
the recent railway strike showed plot
T. ruin France. == Emperor William
was warmly welcomed at Brussels.
where he is the guest of King Albert.
= Lieutenant Monte WAS killed at
NagdebUrE. his aeroplane turning over
while he was descending Brazil
Is said 20 Zoe supporting POrrUSal's re
quest made TO the United States FOR
r-cogniton: eight thousand drivers
struck IN Lisbon.
DOMESTIC President Taft WAS the
guest OF honor 81 2 luncheon on the Ar
e-nJle training ship PresiCerte Sar-
UlelLu. at Washington. --= E-x-P~eSl-
cent Roosevelt spoke IN support of the
EeuuuliCau state ticket ~ several cities
iu Central New York he replied IC
John A. DlX's denial of connection with
the Wallpaper Trust No definite
news was received Of the fate Of Alan r.
HaWley and Augustus Post and the
balloon America II. reported lost in the
cana dian north woods. == Henry l.
Slimsou, Republican candidate foE- Gov
orno-- had g strenuous DAY. making SIX
teen speeches and winding uu with two
addresses in jamestown. X y before
enthusiastic audiences. = John s.
DIX. Democratic candidate for Governor
made ms first speech of the campaign mt
Buffalo. Crltlclslu- NJ .StIUs1u's work
as United States Distric- Attorney ==
senator Lodge. ia an address II North
hampton Mass, stated that the outlook
Tar reciprocity with Canada was more
promising under President Taf-s wise
direction than ID had ever been before
CTTE.-Stocks were weak. 40 L was
another American day al the iuferna-
7i0ual aviation tournament AT Belmont
Park and the N-iEhts captured the
leading LoucrS- Business men,
bankers and lawyers organized the slim
son club, 10 cid the candidates cause II
every way, Chairman Prentice said that
fraudulent registration ia Westcheste-
bad been checked. and me Republican
committee issued it's second appeal for
funds. EEir- lawyers. representing
Tire railroads Of Rae whole ceEntrv be
gan lhe conference which il 10 deter
zine whether Ur not the amendments 10
The Interstate commerce act. approved
bv President Taft last spring. shall b-
attacked on constitutional grounds
== A jurv IL Special Sessions con-
TiCJed man of manslaughfer m the
FIRST degree who had been discharged bv
r coroner after killing bow in z street
fight == D.. = T Irvine was hurled
from his automobile in collision with
another on q road ~ Cssinine. and left
unconscious near the wreck ri has car
== The earnings of the United States
Steel Corporation for the September -
Quarter showed a decrease OF s. S1J.17.i
from the previous quarters figures.
THE WEATf5 F1R.-Indicaci0ns for TO-
DAY Fair and cooler. The tempera- ure
yesterday Highest, a. degrees. low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

style of title, introduced. if we remem-
Der Alright in Mr.. Jack London's call
of the Wild" decade or so ago Mrs.
DeIand's John Ward. Preacher" some
what Of a novelty in the way OF titles,
brought down an avalanche of similar
inventions. among them 'Metzerott,
Shoemaker"
The range of the noveIist's inventive
ness in the matter of good titles is
amazingly narrow. and is almost re-
ducible to a very few overworked rules,
which such brilliant exceptions as The
Scarlet Letter and Vanity Fair" only
serve TO prove. First and foremost, In
length of service and literary impor-
lance. owing to the masterpieces TO
which IL is attached, is the descriptive
title. of which 1.-The Bride of Hammer
moor and THE Heart Of Midlothian
are perfect examples. This form OF title
has been and continues to be at one
time or another the refuge and reliance
of all novelists: 1.-The Pilgrims of the
Rhine" 1.-The Adventures of Philip
"A Tale of Two Cities" "Diana of the
trQSSWaVS,
tive" 1.-The Marriage of William Ashe,
1.-THE Prisoner Of Zenda" and 1.-The In
trusions of Peggy" which, Of course.
leads direct to THE Mis6emeanors of
Nancy"
They are good. trustworthy titles, but
they are not felicitous inventions Au-
thors, even the best of them, have only
occasional moments Of inspiration IN
the naming of their books Meredith
had such a moment when he found The
Tragic Comedians" WilRie Collins sue
ceeded in the case of 1.-The Woman in
White" and Charles Reade had a rare
knack of choosing titles that awakened
interest. Henry James. too, has often
succeeded singularly well IN inventing
titles that suit his subject and his treat
ment of it to perfection
Another rule for the naming Of
novel is to form its title out of the ker-
mel OF an appropriate quotation, ana
here Mr.. Howens stands first. He has
gone repeatedly TO Shakespeare in nam
ing his books, and, of course. never In
vain: "a Foregone Conclusion
Hazard of New Fortunes" "A Counter
felt Presentment," "A Modern Instance
these are titles of merit. But Mr..
Howells has also a fine gift Of original
ity in choosing titles, as witness the ap-
propriateness of Indian Summer" and
April Hopes while the far more re
cent London Films of the essence OF
the book it names proves that the gift
has not fOrsaken him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
TIRED or THE KING IsSrE

TIRED or THE KING" ISSTE.
The New York World continues 10
say thar ~. Roosevelt and Nr. Srim-
son are running away from the cost Of
living as Il that were the issue ON
which the present campaign for the gov
cruor>hip TURNS II wa are L. believe
fire newspapers which are supporting
AIr DiX. tbe paramount Issue IN this
campaiEu Is whether the United States
s. Dc remain "a republic or become a
monarchy oI March J. 1919 "The
N0rIL~ was itself most active iu bring
iIC fl,1 question f1 the front 10 the ey-
clHri0u of al other cues ions Naturally
persons who believe THAT "a movement j.
ou fo0f 10 sUbvert republican imstifu-
tious would crop all didereloes on minor
everyday questions aud unite To defend
the Consi tufioB and preserve the priv
iie=es II "a free aud independent citizen
ship. The World. TIE Times" and
Otter Democratic newspapers have la
bored since The Saratoga convention ad-
Jogrued 10 convince the public that us
Jess Nr Dix b. elected Governor this
far we shall presently nave a king"
on our hands j. thar nor an issue 70
stick 10 and die Uith-the most com
polling which candidate ia search OF
Office could possibly invent:
We cannot understand why The
World" has tired Of its crusade against
kings anc kiEg-naEers and Is willing 10
JET the Republic plunge OF 10 q destined
Eg'aEh ", while Il steps aside 10 IuYesui-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
TITLES ZOE NOFELS-

The fact that the title selected for one
o. the seasons new novels is Let the
Roof Fall Down" has already attracted
considerable attention which is perhaps
exactly what the author, or her pub
fishers. intended it TO do. The combina-
ton Of words certainly arouses curl
osity It also foreshadows. according to
the law of imitation in book titles ia
miliar to all whose business lies with
literature, the likelihood Of numerous
variants, Of. which Let Us Raise the
Roof wouIt be the most obvious. We
have just passed through a period Of
titles Of moves beginning with when. f"
started by Mr.. Charles Majors when
Knighthood Was in Flower" and
through the still more recent Call Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
THE oUTBURsT OF BRAYING
Writer in Doubt as 30 Recipient of Blue
Ribbon for Words Minus Thought.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have seen other political campaigns
in which the ancient query. WHO hath
loosed the wild ass?" seemed pertinent, but
never have I seen such a multitudinous
drove of wild asses let loose at once as are
now waking the echoes with terrified bray
ings in the good old State of New York
I have watched the motley herd with in
terest. trying to single out champions At
first I felt inclined TO pin the prize an
nouncing blue ribbon an Charles H Young
but just then ex-Judge Alton B. Parker
came by and I said, This is he" Once
again I am diverted. and a Schenectadian
hee-haw advises me of the pertUrbed soul
of the Hon. D. Cady Herrick, who sees
Roosevelt naming all the governors" and
using his Uncle Sans army and navy to
keep himself in power" as the Diaz OF
America.
It is too early to Judge. and there are
more entries in this grandest long cared
competition of the age than had imagined
existed. I reserve Judgment ana dtsqualify
ex-senator Foraker, who put his head over
the fence from Ohio and joins the chorus
This is a Nsew York contest solely.
Meanwhile VIII some one whose personal
knowledge of politics of the past antedates
mine please inform me if there ever was
a campaign in any state on any issues
where blithering idOcy blithered as It does
here this fall? I have been able to sit up
and notice things in politics for thirty-odd
years. I never have seen anything that
even approached the dwelling nonsense OF
this campaign, which is not half as much
a campaign for Dix as it is a campaign for
Tammany. ". c. TAYLOR
New York. Oct. o. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
IN THE BERKSHIREs.

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
LenOx. Oct 25.-Nr. and Mrs. Henry =,
Bishop closed their villa in Pitts6eId To-
day They are at the Naplew0od for a
few days before goinS to Hot Springs. Va.
Miss Grace Sedswick has retUrRd %
Stockbridge from New York and Joined
arthur g. Sedgwick ar the Nuu1e-v
Lieutenant Commando and Mrs Peg
maid r Belknap who have Just arrived
from Berlin. are guests Of Mrs. BeIknaps
mother Mrs Alice AveriIL. in Stock5ridsa.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. who has been
visiting her sister Hrs. " Murray Crane.
IN Dalton. has gone 10 Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Be-tram Webb, OF Paris.
and Mrs William Clark. OF Wellesley
Farms. are at the Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Spencer, lIrs. =.
Frederic Schenck. Miss AIeid scheuck AMI
Miss Harriet K WeIles went % New York
to-day.
Miss Jennie Brown. OF New York. IS VS.
fting Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedswick
Miss Dorothy Campbell. the former IL
ternationaI golf champion. was guest az
luncheon at the, Curtis Hotel TO-DAY
At the reception given this afternoon BY
the Misses Marion and Eleanor Hague for
Mr.. and Mrs William Hague. most OF ths
Stockbridge colony now at their country
places attended Miss Eleanor Rodrau
and Miss Eleanor Hague poured tea
Mr. and Mrs. James 2. Ludlow ClOsH
their villa and started for yonllers to-day.
Mr. and Mrs David LydiS viii close their
country place on November :. and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank X StUrgis on November S.
Mrs Donald Warner Mr. and Mrs. ].
Kent FOulIOn. Hiss Julia DiCkers0n. Miss
Bertha Rhodes. Mrs. H :. Cispp Mss
Marjorie Clapp, OF New York. and 1Ir- and
Mrs. T. Brown BeIhAId and Miss Helm
CIarkson. Of Philadelphia. are ar the Ma
plewOOd. in PirtsfieId-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

fornances in America, but. although
knew him to be what ne was, 1 felt that
I must see him act before / signed the
Papers After much trouble he had an op-
portunity to play Romeo at the Ostend
Theatre. The performance was satisfactory
and he got his 2O,OOO marks in advance,
but the process servers. despite secrecy
on our part. learned of the payment, ana
the man had to run away disguised and at
night TO escape their clutches he
reached New York in safety and made his
first appearance there october 10, 1890.
Come out for a spin, JOhn?
Wait half an hour: viii your m ter
ribly busy Just now"
We'll, all right. but hurry; I've fouho
new unguarded railroad crossing
oh if that's the case, III come rlBnt
away. Let me crank up for you '-Bu1aIo
FxpreSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Ex-JUDGE PARkER's ATTITUDE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune,
Sir: Would It not be an act of charity
and good feeling for the people TO come
together and decide upon way to aIIay
the sore feeling that Colonel Roosevelt
caused to ex-JudSe Parker when he showed
him under as no other candidate for the
Presidency has ever been?
It appears to be the delight of the ex-
judge to take a whaCk at the colonel at
every possible opportunity He appears to
possess an inward knowledge just how far
we should trust the colonel. Il is the ma
jOrity that is trusting the colonel, not the
few that make their fortunes from politics
It has been shown and still is being shown
that man Of Colonel RooseveH's indepen-
dence was necessary to stir up the pot OF
corruption, and It is fermenting to every
honest and We'll wishing mans benefit.
Hearllen unto the ex-iudge: we need now
an executive at Albany who will reduce,
not increase. the expense-a man of the
Tnden variety"
Does any one for one moment suppose
that man of Tilden's ability and clear
headeness would ever suit the head Of the
Democratic party in this state-CharIes
T. Murphy? Tilden himself If he were
with US to-day, would resent IN a most
fOrcible manner the idea that he should
take any action in the promotion of
Murphy's designs
The editorial in this days Tribune (Octo-
her 2D. headed "Roosevelt's Man" quite
clearly offsets all the ex-iudge has to saw
and states real facts We sympathize with
the eX-judge in so far as TO regret that he
stands on the wrong side politically for the
promotion of all that is good
?. y WORTHLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Distributing IMMIGRANTS

From The Philadelphia Press
New York received 5S5,974 Immigrants
last year and Philadelphia i6 45S The
number Of immigrants VINO named New
FORK State their intended permanent
residence We're 80. SOS, while 1l2402 named
Pennsylvania. From the standpoint OF the
convenience of the immigrant there is no
reason why such an undue proportion az
them should go 20 New York a govern
ment owned immigrant station at this mort
ana the new lines or steamers coming
here taken together ought to increase verV
greatly the number OF immigrants reach
ing this country through this port The
President IS clearly right in his position
that there are better WAYS OF relieving
the overpressure OF immigrants al Ellis
Island than by increasing the facilities
Tor handling immigrants ut New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
THAT POLL TAX.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: It is generally known, of course,
that the negro has been almost entirely
DISTINGUISHED in the South. But the fact
that d majority of the white vote in all the
Southern states has been likewise disfran-
chised has escaped general attention. The
means adopted to disfranchise the white
man is the requiring of the payment of a
tax as q prerequisite for voting.
Stated in another way, there is not a
state in which the Democrats have been in
undisputed control for five years where not
only the blacks but a majority of the whites
as well have not been DISTINGUISHED.
R y. LIKES
Kansas City No. oct. %. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Oct. 25.-The Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor will leave Washing
ton on Thursday TO deliver several cam
paign speeches in Missouri Mr. Nagel Will
speak at ST. Louis on Friday. at St Charles
on Saturday at ROlla on Monday and at
joplin or Tuesday. He is also scheduled
to speak at the dinner Of the Commercial
Club in Kansas city, Mo, on November Is
Secretary Wilson has gone TO Iowa. where
he will make campaign speeches at Atlantic
tomorrow and at Audubon Thursday-
Later he will speak in the campaign in
New York and probably at Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
SLOW PROGRESS N THE c0yG0.

SLOW PROGRESS ~ THE COVGG.
The hope which WAS widely felt that
tbe change Of government I'm Belgium
would mean "a prompt and radical reform
of abuses in the Congo has not been fully
realized. though some progress has been
made. particularly in the direction II
publicity and Of admission Of the truth
The old policy, under King Leopold. was
20 deny al charges. 10 declare all criti-
cisms 40 be ISLANDERS and To insist that
I'm the Congo everything was in the best
possible condition under the best pos
sibe administration The new policy IS
r. admit that some abuses do still exist.
to explain that il lis impracticable 20
get rid of them at once and 10 promise
go 8bate them al the earliest possible
da1c That is certainly an improve
meHt. and il would be satisfactory if il
were certain that il WAS in entire good
tairh Perhaps il is
Slavery. euphemistically called en-
forced labor. WAS the most serious gem
eral accusation made against the for
mer administration. Despite vehement
denials It's truth was abundanty demon
strated and is now frankly confessed
The enforced labor was for the payment
Of taxes The government claimed own
ership 0f the land which the natives oc-
cupied. and then imposed upon them
heavy taxes. which ii required them 80
P1y. not in money. but in rubber or
Other products or ia labor. and as the
produce or the labor was valued at
very low figure, far below the market
price, the system amounted to practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
= TeIeeraph b = ---6ane-

THy Telegraph 60 TIE --lbune-7
Newport. Oct. 25.-There VIII be quite a
large gathering OF the Newport summer
cottagers here on Thanksgiving and al
ready plans are being made for entertain-
ing on the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman. who
have been the guests OF M and Mrs
Herbert ". Hartman. ar Westburv, havs
returned to their home here, TO remain until
December
Egerton l. Winthrop closed his season
to-day and left for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry a. @. TAYLOR who
have been visiting in New York. are *
pected back tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs Edward 7 Bsrvind havs
closed their estate, the ElUs-
Countess Ber0ldingen. a daughter OF Hrs
Joseph f. Stone has returned from a visis
with friends in New Hampshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
ON APPROACH OF HALLOWEEN

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Halloween is almost here. All Hal
lows Eve-the night before All Saints DAY:
Halloween. with its recolIections of child
hood and happy years long gone. its spec
tral shadows. its strange prauks and death
less traditions. its eerie superstitions and
ghostly stories, its familiar games and cha
rades. It's mirth and general jolllty. its re-
minder of other Hanoweens. ere Ife's cares
had worried or deaths scythe devastated.
Halloween and All Hallows Eve. the last
of october and the first of November. are
almost here.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
New York. Oct a. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Oct with the President
and Mrs Taft and Miss Heron occupying
a box and members of the Cabinet and
diplomatic corps and other prominent peo-
pie as reighbors. the horse show opened
at the American League baseball park this
afternoon under suspicious circumstances
Several thousand prominent persons were
present
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Hague, who arrived
in New York from Europe tonight. will az
once come TO Washington TO open their
house for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

'"The Albany Argus the historic
state organ of the Democratic party and
a stanch supporter of Mr.. Dix, is led by
the death of ex-senator Hill to speak OF
the ''undeserved defeat of Judge May
nard" That is a striking revelation Of
formed Democracy toward one Of the
great moral questions Of the time. The
Democracy Of Hill. as now the Democ-
racy of Dix. thought stealing an election
no crime and punishment for it "unde-
served" 1t is evidently the same old
party. unrepentant and defantly unre-
pentant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
CENSUS OF SEVEN STATES
Their Aggregate Population 10.s98, 272,
an Increase of 14.9 Per Cent.

Washington. Oct 25.-The census re-
capitulation bulletin issued to-day gives the
Names OF seven states for which the re-
turns had been published up TO October 20.
They were Rhode Island Michigan, Mis-
souri,. New Mexico, Delaware. Vermont and
Massachusetts. The aggregate population
OF these states is 1OS9S.27 an increase OF
l4.9 per cent, as against an increase Of 1874
per cent in the decade from 1899 TO 1900
The population OF jefferson County Ky
containing the city Of Louisville is 26s eco
compared with 232,549 In 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
SIX COLLEGES GET S725,O0
General Education Board Rules That
Benefciaries Must Raise Money.

The General Education Board met yes
terday afternoon at No. 2 Rector street and
made appropriations amounting 10 s725, 600
for six colleges and universities.
All appointments were conditional
that is. the institutions themselves must
raise certain amounts 10 secure the gift
Tire institutions thus given a chance 10
be benefited are Bayler University. Waco,
Tex. s200. 900 Trinity College. Durham.
N G. SI5C 0O0; University Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. 1856. GOO; Meredith College. Raleigh.
n G., 5000; Wesleyan Female College,
Macon. Ga. 100000. and Amherst College,
Amherst. Mass. 5000.
The following members OF the board were
present at the meeting: Frederick T.
Gates. Robert C. Ogden, Walter II. Page. J.
D Rockefeller. jr.. Albert Shaw, Starr ].
Murphy. Edwin \. Alderman. Hollis 3.
Frissen Harry Pratt Judson. Charles W.
Eliot wickliffe Rose. Hugh H Hanna. Ed
gar L. AIarstOu, George Foster Peabody
and Wallace Buttrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
washington. Oct. 2.-The Austrian Am
bassador and Baroness Hengelmtller will
leave Lenox the last Of this week for New
York 10 attend the aviation meet They
will return to Washington at the end Of
next week.
Henri Martin. Charge d'Anaires o. the
Swiss Legation. went TO New York to-day
to attend the aero races at Belmont Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
GENERAL DRAPER LEFT s6,35s, 486
Widow to Present Statue Of Former

Boston. Oct 25.-An inventory OF the
estate OF the late General William F.
Draper. the first American Ambassador 10
Rome was filed to-day with the Tax Com
missioner. II shows total valuation OF
s6.35S.4s6 OF the amount S24.4OO is IN
real estate and the remainder in personal
property. largely consisting OF mill and
bank stocks.
Milford. Mass. Oct. 25.-The Plot OF land
in front of the First Congregational Church
in this town has been purchased by Mrs.
Susan Preston Draper. widow OF General
William F. Draper On 1t she will erect
an equestrian statue OF her husband. at an
expense OF about $1,000. She will then pre-
sent the statue and land for park 10 the
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
GUARANTEES

From The Buffalo Express.
They 1.-THE peOplel can feel aosclule-y. ssr1
OF StimsOn He mas pledged ali'.so- ~ ~
his party has pledged him. and at thc ~.
fiuences behind him are Tor the COM ili-, -
Of the Hughes kind OF gov litVl- MY
people have every reason % dl--- --',-srsf
on these matters. So far he has no. ~ ~,
himself and his parry's record anu - -.
Influences behind him must COiiLltl ,i,i.-F
him 70 go back To the bad eld way "t.z-s
prevailed most OF the time before t"e-
dqV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
STATE EXPENSES

From The Albany Journal
II the Democratic nominees sl'-.i~ ~,-
SUCCESSFUL would they reduce the 49,
priatIons or give the state Larsen ot 100 s,.es
service for It's money Recent AFe-,-.,- ~
tndicareS that they would not In L9p.,s
the Democrats were IN control OK inc h,
Offices except that OF Governor. - a
those wears the appropriations TOT t-l4 -D
mtnistratfve branch OF the state sV'N
ment were materially increased