davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
NO SURPRISE IN KINGS.
Bank and Judiciary Scandals
Helped the Republicans.
KETCHAM BLAMES WILLETT
Calder and Kracke Say People
Resented the Attempt to
Tammanyize County.

The extraordinary revolt OF Brooklyn
against Tammany domination caused no
surprise IN either OF the two big political
camps last night. The Democrats chung to
their faint hope OF victory to the last
though the Republicans announced that
they were victors at o'clock. Two hours
more passed before the election OF James
c. Cropsey, Republican candidate for Dis
trict Attorney. was believed certain. Even
at that hour John VI. McCooey, the Demo-
cratic County leader. said:
THE returns seem TO show that Mr..
| Clarke and Mr.. Callahan have been
elected"
II Is generally conceded In the county
that the success OF the Republicans result
cd from two causes First. the Union Bank
Investigation revealed the ineficiency, 10
call II nothing worse. OF the administration
of the District Attorneys office under John
| r. Clarke. But what capped the climax
was the exposure Of the manner In which
William Willett. OF Queens, secureh his
nomination from the Democrats TO the Su-
irene Court bench. Following the publica-
ton of a statement in THE Brooklyn
Standard Union OF an editorial Whch
declared that one of the Democratic jul
dietary nominees had purchased his place
on the ticket. the three members of the
ticket caused the arrest Of William Berri
on charge of criminal libel. Before the
case had been brought to hearing the
candidates Withdrew the charge. with an
apology, and following that two or the
candidates. Surrogate Herbert T. ketcham
and Patrick Y. Callahan, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, made known that they
had retracted because there wcre grounds
for the editorial.
Mr. Callahan charged Mr.. Willett with
huying his nomination. Tho DISTRICT Al
tornevs ot Manhattan and queens InVest-
gated II was learned that MT. Nlllett
had withdrawn $1,000 from the Bank of
Long Island lust before the judiciary nom
,nation Villett himself admitted that he
had made a campaign contribution. and
bod boueht certain stocks from Louis i.
walter the right hand man Of curly
loo" cassidy. Democratic leader of Queens
Mr. Walter admitted on the stand before
Ius,ico scudder. of the supreme Court, last
Friday that Mr.. Willett had originally
given him the stocks and that they were
worthless.
The Legislative record OF NJ" DS'no''''S'
the high taxes and the Gaynor charter are
also held responsible for many Repunhcan
votes.
McCoooy would make no statement on
the conditions last night. Mr.. Calder ana
Mr.. Kracke. the Republican leaders botn
attributed tho results to the good Repuo-
Iican ticket, which they said would nave
won any way. Mr.. Calder said that the
Legislative record Of the Democrats and
the attempted Tammanyislng of Brooklyn,
capped by the judiciary scandal, changed
many votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN
AFTER A GENERATION
coIdSborough Apparently Has
5000 Majority, with Gains
All Over State.
RETURNS ARE INCOMPLETE
Amendment to Disfranchise Ne
groes Beaten by Large Ma
jority-Legislature Still
Is Democratic.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Baltimore, Nov. For the second time
in more than thirty years, Maryland has
elected Republican state ticket. Scatter
ing returns from all over the state and
Baltimore city show steady Republican
gains, indicating the election of Phillips
Lee Goldsborough by a majority OF 5000 or
more At / q. H. the Republican state
chairman claims the state by 5000 and over.
The usual Democratic majority In the East
ern Shore counties has been heavily cut.
while the Republican majority In the west
ern counties have been largely increased.
The Democratic managers do not yet con-
cede Republican victory, but they are very
anxious and depressed over the slowly In
creasing Republican gains in Baltimore
city. The last Republican Governor OF
MARYLAND was Lloyd Lowndes, now dead,
who was elected in 1895 by about the same
majority that the Republican state chair
man, J. P. Hanna. now claims Goldsbor-
ough will have. The Republican majority
I'm the state ticket I'm Baltimore city is Ike
" TO reach 1000 TO 4.oto unless returns from
some of the Democratic strongholds over
come some of the Republican gains.
Tho precincts IN which the independent
element resides have gone strongly for
Goldsboroueh. and the Republicans gain
in most Of the Democratic precincts so far
counted. In the negro wards the Repub-
lican vote fell off because tie negro voters
could not mark their ballots intelligently
or correctly.
The Legislature will be Democratic, tho
House by ten OF twelve majority and the
Senate by four. The Republican Governor
will therefore he unable 10 carry out
promised reforms. particularly in chang
Ing the election laws. so the Democratic
machine will absolutely control the Gem
era Assembly. 10 United States Senator
is to be elected
The Independent Democratic leaders say
that the election Of Goldsborough and the
turning over OF Maryland 10 the Repub-
llcans means the dcathblow to the old
Democratic machine, Of which the late
United states Senator German was the
ruling power for quarter Of a century
and which sought TO perpetuate It's con-
troll by the election Of his son to the
Governorship.
The Diages constitutional amendment
for DISTINGUISHING the negroes has been
defeated by a heavy vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
KENTUCKY IS DEMOCRATIC
McCreary Safely Governor,
James Going to U. S. Senate.

louisville Nov. KENTUCKY, for years
considered I'm the balance between the Dem
ocrats and Republicans, to-day went back
into the ranks OF the former party In a
landslide victory. Returns up TO $50 O'CLOCK
tonight indicated that James y. McCreary'
Democratic candidate for Governor mao
boon elected by from 10000 to 10000 major
.ty. His opponent was Judge Edward &
O'Rear.
THE new state oficers-Ideutenant Gov
crnor. Edward j. McDermott: ATTORNEY
General, James +. Garnet; AUDITOR nShly
NJ Bosworth; treasurer Thomas ,. h.ea'
missioner OF Agriculture, J. w. Newman
SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction.
Barksdale Hamlet, and Clerk OF the Court
Of Appeals, Robert l.. Green.
For the first time in four years, Kentucky
has n majority of Democrats on its state
railroad commission, William f. klair'
Democrat: II. Green Garrett, Republican
and Laurence Finn, Democrat, being
elected
The returns have surprised even the most
ontimistic Democrats, most OF whom SAID
the election would be close. As II Is, the
Republican majority OF 1000 by which the
present administration went into office
was shattered and the Democratic state
ticket will go into office more strongly In
6orsed than has any ticket In years.
The Herald" tomorrow Will attribute
Republican defeat TO what It considers I'M
popularity Of the present Republican ma
tional and state administrations in Ken
lucky. Neither party had paramount
issue. Both stood for the county unit pro-
hibition election and advancement in meth
cos of governing state institutions.
One Of the results Of the conceded over
whelming Democratic victory In Kentucky
is that a Democratic State Legislature will
be sure 10 elect Ollie James. now Repre-
sentative in Congress and Democratic nom
inee for United States Senator, to succeed
Senator Thomas II. Paynter.
Mount Sterling, KY, Nov. Judge Ed
ward c. ORear, OF Mount Sterling, Repub-
I,can candidate for Governor. has lost this
MONTGOMERY county, his own home, by
about 407, according TO the figures or tho
Republican organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
CLEVELAND DEMOCRATIC
Tom Johnsons Political Heir
Elected Mayor.

years ago went Republican. electins Her
man G. Baehr Mayor over Tom /. John
son. to-day returned TO the Democratic
fold. electing Newton d. Baker. Johnson s
political heir. Mayor over Frank c. Hogen,
Republican, by about 1900 majority. The
entire Democratic city ticket won with the
exception Of five councilmen.
Newton D. Baker. the new Mayor, was
civ Solicitor the eight years OF the john
son regime and was victor two years ago
when the rest Of the Democratic ticket
was defeated. He favors votes for women
and Is pledged TO progressive issues. II,
his campaign he declared for n municipal
lighting plant. for municipal improvements
generally and all the issues for which
johnson stood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
DROPS COMMISSION RULE
Chelsea First to Return TO Old
System.

Chelsea. Mass. NOV of the iN cities
throughout the United states which have
adopted tho commission form of govern
ment. tho city Of Chelsea, by Its vote ~
dav IA believed to he the first to return
TO the Mayor and Aldermen system after
having tried the commission form Since
the fire which almost destroyed the CITY
two years ago last April, the city has been
ruled by commission. To-day the vote
showed a majority OF 23o In favor Of the
original form Of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
HUNT CINCINNATPS MAYOR
Democrat Elected in President
Taft Home CITY.

Cincinnati. Nov. 7.-Despite the announce
ment that George b. Cox had retired from
the local political arena and that President
Taft voted the Republican municipal tick
et Henry T. Hunt. Democratic nominee for
Mayor OF Cincinnati, was elected to-day
over Or. Louis Schwab by a majority esti-
mated between 5000 and 5000
The Blaine Club. Cincinnau's leading Re
publican organization, conceded Demo
cratic victory for the mayoralty candidate,
hut still hoped for the remainder Of the
ticket
The hopes Of the Republicans were raised
to a high pitch last Saturday when Presi-
dent Taft announced his intention OF vot-
ing the straight Republican ticket and
said that conditions in Cincinnati had
changed since his Akron speech, six years
ago, I'm which he assailed the machine
rule in the city Some months ago George
b. Cox announced his retirement, and the
Presidents attitude was credited to this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
The Eli Forster
Collection

of Antique Chinese Porcelains, Snuff
Bottles, Jades, Agates, Crystals, Wood
Carvings. Bronzes. &c.
Japanese Ivory Carvings, Netsukes,
Sword Guards and Swords, Curios,
Pouches, Combs, Satsumas, Porce-
Iains, Potteries, Tea Jars, Enamels, &c.
Ancient Greek Glass, Tenagras, Per-
sian, Rekke and Rhodian Ware.
Choice Miniatures, Art Medals,
Bronzes and a great variety OF Objects
de Vertu Of exceeding interest.
ALSO
Albert Bierstadt's Painting, Cali
fornia's Big Trees" 6xlo IT,. in
gold frame.
The sale will take place on
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday
November g, 10. and II. com
suencing at ESQ P M. each day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
| WlTTPENN IS REELECTED
Democratic Candidate Carries
JERSEY CITY by 5000.

IT. Otto Wittpenn was reelected Mayor
Of Jersey City yesterday by plurality es-
timated at an early hour this morning OF
5000. Andrew J. Knox. n Republican Pro-
2rcssive. was Nj. Wittpenn's opponent.
Early indications also point TO the election
Of Martin Cooke, the Democratic candidate
for Mayor Of Hoboken.
IT is probable that the Democrats elected
their entire ticket in Hudson. although the
returns We're 50 slow in coming in that the
Republicans had hopes Of winning two or
three OF the AssemOymcu. y. p. Wedin
Was elected Sheriff and John +. Egan Sur
rogatc.
Frank Hague and John Prout. the Dem
ocratic candidates FOR Street and Water
Commissioners i'm Jersey City. were elected
by estimated purallties OF 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
DEMOCRAT WINS SEAT
Socialists Gain in Cd Kansas
Congress District.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. Returns from
to-day's election in the I'd Kansas Con-
gress District for the seat OF the late A. G..
Mitchell, Progressive Republican, indicate
the election of Joseph A. Taggart, Demo-
crat, by a small majority. Mr.. Mitchell
rality OF 3430
Heavy gains were shown for both the So
cialist and the Prohibition parties. George
W. Kleihege, the Socialist candidate. and
Martin r. king the Prohibition candidate.
ran far ahead Of their party vote at the
election of 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
NEW MEXICO DIVIDED.
Legislature Republican-Demo
Gratis May Elect State Ticket.

Albuquerque. ". NJ. Nov. 7.-Bursum
(Rcp) and Mcdonald DEM, for Governor.
both claim election on the face OF measre
early returns. albuquerque and Las Vegas.
both ordinarily strongly Republican, are
conceded to the Democrats. however, the
former by 7o0 and the latter by 30.
The Democratic State Committee claims
the election OF Mcdonald by 400. Four
precincts in Albuquerque gave 563 majority
for Mcdonald. This majority will be in
creased when scratched ballots are counted.
Chaycs County gave Mcdonald /, 800 major
lty.
II seems safe 10 predict Republican
Legislature. which Will elect two United
States Senators, but the Democrats appar-
entity have an excellent chance OF electing
a state ticket and Congressman.
william g. Mcdonald was born at Jordan
willie, y. V, n little more than fifty years
ago. lie received his early education In an
academy at Richfeld Springs and at the
old seminary at Cazenovia. At the age OF
twenty-five he went West, settling at Fort
Scott. Kan, where he practised law until
his removal to White Oaks. y. NJ. He has
been a member Of the territorial Legislature
and held position government surveyor
under President Cleveland He Is married
and has one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
CHAMP CLARK ELATED
SAYS Elections Forecast Choice of Dem
ocratic President Next Year.

St Louis. Nov. 7-Spoaker Champ clark
Is elated over the result OF the more I'M
portant elections throughout the country
as indicated I'm early returns. and holds
that the news bespeaks Endorsement Of the
work OF the last Congress and forecasts
the election next year OF a Democratic
President
This is good news" he said at his home
I'm Bowling Green. ut surely is an indorse-
ment Of the work Of the Democratic Con-
gress and shows we viii elect n President
next yea 1t IL very good news 10 me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
tIISSISSIPPI GETS A JOLT
Democrats Win, but Socialist
Show Unexpected Strength.

Jackson. Mics. Nov. Except for tho
unexpected strength shown by James T
Lester. Socialist candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, the election to-day was a per-
functory affair. all Democrats being elected
small vote was polled.
Late returns indicated that Lester
mately 5000 votes out OF an estimated
total OF 5000 cast. In the Congressional
election OF 1910 the Socialist vote totalled
100.
Testers Democratic opponent was Bible
who admitted taking a bride in the Sena
toriai election. Bible was heavily scratched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

hero OF the lower East Side. Crowds
gathered carly and stayed late n 80. 237
Eowery the Democratic headquarters or
tic 81 Assembly District Cheers and
raucous yells greeted tho announcement
that julius Hamburger, for Sheriff, had car
ricG the district overwhelmingly.
Inspector McCluskey, who had charge OF
handling the crowds between 9th street
ard Goth street, said that apart from the
customary election night noise and cels-
hrating the crowds were the most orderly
he ever had seen.
Police Guard Fire Alarm Boxes.
With the single exception OF 18th street,
no thoroughfare in the city was as
crowded at night as 18th street, between
Fifth and ST. Nicholas avenues. A Gordon
OF police. in charge of Inspector Denis
Sweeney. was extended along 18th street.
between Seventh and Eighth avenues, and
patrolmen were stationed In the vicinity
Of fire alarm boxes 20 prevent irresponsible
turning in of alarms.
Election bulletin boards were erected in
front OF the branch newspaper offices on
18th street, and In front of tho branch
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
AT 18th street and Fifth avenue. Crowds
of thousands OF persons gathered In front
OF each Of the boards, and 1t was with
difficulty that the police cleared the street
sufficiently for vehicle traffic to proceed.
A large canvas shield was erected on
the uptown platform Of the Ninth avenue
elevated lire at the 18th street station 10
prevent persons from conGregating on the
platforms and watching the returns as
dashed upon the bulletin boards Acting
Captain Delaney, in charge Of the detec-
,,ves assigned to Harlem police stations.
was on hand on 18TH street with fifty
pIainclothes man. and was on the look
cut for pickpockets, who, the police say.
were I'm evidence.
The police OF the 1Jdridge street station
had 10 quell a ncar-riot last evening a.
stanton and Chrystie streets. In putting
ont an election bonfire there hydrant
sent a stream of black. muddy water over
the dresses OF some young women. Fol
lowing cries OF protest, the crowd surS"d
toward the police but the anger OF the
former soon was cooled by the police turn
ing the hose OH them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
WILSON WINS IN BRIDGEPORT
Republican Mayoralty Candidate Elect.
ed by Majority of 303.

Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. I-Ciifford Il.
Wilson, the Republican candidate. was
elected mayor OF this city to-day by a
majority OF 3O3
The total vote for Wilson was 56ll. mis-
Democrat Armament. John NJ. Donnclly. ro-
ceiving 1881. and James MCLevy. Socialist
sos. Tho Democrats reelected tho CITY
clerk tho Treasurer and In" Town tlctk,
aud tho Gcprblirang elected the Tax Col
Ioator The Socialists elected ono Council
man the Democrats reven aud the Repnb-
llldnf fnLII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
DEMOCRAT WINS IN NEBRASKA
Stephens Elected to Succeed Latta in
Sd Congress District.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Omaha, Neb Nov. AT midnight 10
night returns from the Sd Congress DIS
trict indicate the election OF Daniel Ste
phens. Democrat, over James Elliott Re
urblican. By 5000 This was the only
Congress election in Nebraska to-day and
was TO hn a vacancy created by the death
OF Congressman Latta. Democrat Many
prominent speakers OF both parties, includ-
ing Champ Clark, spoke in this district In
The interest Of the two candidates. They
asserted that the result In this district was
an indication OF the feeling IN this state
toward President Taft and his admins
tration. Stephens's majority Is less than
that given to Latta last year by LOW D"t
the loss is accounted for by the personal
popularity of Latta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

election OF Thomas p. McGlynn. Starr ~
Pugh and Harry n. Reeves, Republican
candidates for the Council Walter kidde'
Or, i. NJ. Foshay and Russell Booth Bed
ford, the other three Republican candl-
dates for the Council, were unopposed, as
were Harry Trippett and Howard Sigler'
Republican candidates for Town Clerk and
Town Collector respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
7 r. GAYNoR's COUSIN KILLED
Shot to Death by Convict Guard In
Savannah Saloon.

Savannah, Nov. il. H. Gaynor,
cousin of John F. Gaynor who was re-
Gently released from the Atlanta peniteH-
,,ary. where he served a term for his con-
rection with the Savannah harbor frauds
Was shot TO death In the street here last
night by Joe" Davis. convict guard.
after a trivial quarrel in ''near-beer' 50 b.
loon. Davis was arrested. Gaynor was
about forty years old and leaves family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
FRISCO VOTE is CLOSE
Coalition Supervisors Winds
trict AttorneYship in Doubt.

San Francisco, Nov 7.-Returns from scat
tered precincts indicate a close vote be-
tween Charles NJ Fickert. union labor cam
didate for reelection as District Attorney,
and Ralph Hathorn, the Republican Demo-
cratic Municipal League nominee. The Goa
lition appears TO have elected a majority
Of the supervisors.
Returns from Sacramento indicate that
Beard DemocraD is elected Mayor by a
large plurality over Stuart (SocialisD, who
seems to be running ahead OF Sutliff IRE
publican).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
RESULT PLEASES BRYAN
Particularly Prospect of Ollie
James as Senator.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. William J. Bryan
tonight expressed his satisfaction over
what he interpreted from the limited re-
ports he had received to be a general
victory for Democrats. He was partic-
ularIy pleased over the result in the %
Kansas District and the election OF Nc
Creary In Kentucky, carrying with 1t, he
insurng the election of Ollie James as
United States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
J. R. GARFIELD DEFEATED
Pledged Progressive Beats Him
for Delegate to Convention.

gainesville, Ohio Nov. Fifteen out or
twenty-one precincts in Lake County give
Fletcher d. Meln, pledged Progressive,
/. 3g5 votes. and James r. Garfield. Score
tary Of the Interior in the Roosevelt Cabi-
net who refused 10 pledge himself, SIG
votes, for delegate 10 the Ohio consttu-
tional convention in 1919. With Mains ma
iority growing with the count Garfield con-
cedes defeat
Mr.. Garfield has been mentioned "a
candidate for Governor at the next cleo
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
THE LEGISLATURE
SENATORS ELECTED YESTERDAY.
HoLD-OVER SENATORS.

ATLANTIC HUDSON
Waiter f. Edge CR). James +. Fielder Cd.
BURLINGTON. HUNTERDoN
G.. ". Lewis R). VIM. c. Gebhardt Cd.
CAPD MAY. MlDDLESEX.
Robert L. Hand (R). George s. Sizcr Cd.
CUMBERLAND. MORRIS.
Isaac T. Nichols G7). Richard Fitzherbert CD).
MERCER. OCEAN.
Harry y. Leavitt CR). George G. Low CD).
PAssA1C SUSSEX
John D. Prince (R). Jacob C. Price 3D..
BERGEN.
J. 4. C. Johnson Cd.
The next Senate viii he composed or
eleven Republicans and ten Democrats, a
Republican gain OF one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
JUDGES ELECTED IN CHICAGO
Republicans and Democrats Break Even
ON Those for Superior Court.

Chicago, Nov 1-Heturns from half Of
the 49, precincts in the Cook County
judicial election indicate that the Rcpub-
leans and Democrats divided evenly the
ton Superior court mdzeships and that INC
ucmocrste elected the ouc Circuit jnd2"
/, proposition for higher pay for judges
Was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
VIRGINIA RATIFIES PRIMARY
Democrats Will Have Majority of 10
in Joint Assembly of 140.

Richmond. Va. Nov. With no opposi-
ton 20 the regular Democratic ticket. ex-
cent I'm some districts where Republicans
nominated candidates for the General AS
sembly the election to-day was merely a
ratification OF the primary.
Returns tonight Indicate that the Demo
Gratis win have a majority Of about 10
votes i'm joint assembly, which consists -
ll0 members. No candidates for federal
Offices were voted for In Virginia to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
COLUMBUS DEMOCRATIC, TOO
Socialist and Republican Run
Close Race.

Columbus, ohio, Nov 7-George J. Karb,
Democrat. was elected Mayor to-day by a
plurality Of from 400 to 5000. Mayor Mar
shall. Republican. and Alvah Ely Social
ist, ran a close race for second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
- AMERICANS" LOST SALT LAKE.
Election of Citizens Candidate for
Mavor Is Conceded

Salt Lake city, Nov. THE election Of
Samuel G. Park, candidate for Mayor on
the Citizens ticket, over John S. Brans-
ford. incumbent, the American party
nominee. by $50 is conceded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
SUCCEEDS DEMOCRAT

Towapds. Penn. Nov. returns from
..ttth Congress District indicate the cleo
lion Of W. u r. Ainey. Of Montrosc Susquc-
hanna County. Republican, over Or -. ~
pncIveu Democrat and keystone. h
about 800 PLURALITY The election Is 80 nj
the nn"Xpired Term term u ~ a nsmoerat, ''ff'