davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
Origin Of the Fire Unknown.

Today efforts to solve the cause OF
1.-THE fire or 10 discover the place in
(which 1t started have failed, because
of the varying opinions and different
stores told by the occupants and
Ifiremen. The dwelling house is a
Idouble one which Mr.. Connable has
Irented out in apartments. From a
broad front 1t runs back in two ellis
with court yard between. On ac-
count Of the peculiar construction
and the fact that the structure is
frame the 6remen had great difficult
ty in following the blaze closely and
ft was not surprising that second
fire broke out shortly after seven
O'Clock this morning, although the
fremen had thrown gallons of water
to extinguish every sign of fire.
The alarm was given by tenants
about two O'Clock and SO quick did
the fire spread that some of the occu.
pants found little time to clothe
themselves to seek shelter at the
Connable home near by. Especially
on the west side Of the house did the
jewellers have to hurry, this being
where the fire first appeared .forma-
tive. Those in the apartment house
at the time were Mrs. l.. B. Field
insurance agent; Mrs. Gilfrey and
son Elmer; A. c. Garrison, Gate City
telegraph operator and wife and two
children, and e. G. Minder, of Stone
d Webster, and wife.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
FRATERNAL CARDS.
MASONIC.

Hall, corner Fourth and Main.
a Eagle lodge, No. 12-Holds it
Xxx regular meeting the first Tues
day evening Of each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

The Natural Result.
pop, when you SOW wild oats, what
crop do you get?" Lemons. my son."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
Fire Burned Merely.

Those forced to flee from their
rooms found no time to save any ar
tcies which they possessed and when
'ne iire department. arrived it was
necessary to turn two streams lose
ana send for the West Keokuk en-
glne as safeguard. In the heart of
residence district, the blaze looked
dangerous to Fire Chief Andersol.
put the direction of the wind was a
preventative to the fire spreading 70
otner homes in the block.
fire Chief Anderson today declar-
y the Job was one Of the most diff
us the department has dealt with
or some time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

Harry Tisue Saves "saby.r
how Fireman Harry Tigue savcd
'ne oaby' is being told today by his
'0sorkers. Fireman Tigue plunged
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
PLANS FOR
PICKLE DAY
ARE MADE
CELEBRATION AT PLATTEVlLlE
WILL BE A HUMMER COM'
NaERCIAL CLUB MEETS AND
APPOINTS COMMITTEES

Platteville, Avg. PLANS were
outIined by the Platteville CONNER
cial club last night for making
Pickle day. August 81. the oigges'
day in Platteville's history. n. NJ
Bedford was appointed chairman
and he and his committee are busy
This morning getting things IN line
and arranging the big program. Az
least 5000 people are expected ana
a featurue Of the day will be the
AGRICULTURAL exhibit from Platte
ville's farms. which will later 90 10
the Weld county fair.
Governor Shafr0th has written
that he will be present and make
the speech of the day and there will
he a big barbecue at noon. Tne
Kuner people have donated the
pickles, OF which there will be
heaps. A big steer. donated by
Ranney and Birkle. is being fatten-
ed. j. S. Brown OF Denver has do.
mated the coffee and farmers will
send free watermelons to add to
the feast. There will be a program
of juvenile sports in the morning
and Milliken and LaSalle will play
ball in the afternoon for prize OF
$40. There will be free for all horse
races with big purses hung up, buck
ing contests and big ball in the
evening. The cucumber crop rs COM
ing on fine and Platteville invites
every body to share in its juicy,
joyOus pickle day.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
e0RmLEY
WINS FOR
lASAlLE
TWlRLER INVINClBLE IN GAME
WITH MlLLIkEN-EOUR MORE
LEAGUE GAMES no PLAY -
WINDSOR STILL LEADS

Milliken, Aug. at was CORN
ley's upper appendage that won the
game yesterday by score OF s to
3 in LaSalle's favor. He twiddled
with the hide and shot the pill
deftly over all corners of the rub
ber. Cuykendahl was on the hill for
the river boys but ragged support
at critical moments weighted him
down. Dentewolf for the sage brush
runners pulled a cloud chaser out
Of the ozone after running down the
path in the left garden and mailing
the descending meteor with one
hand. Milliken started things but
LaSalle got it's second wind and fell
for the curves that shot across the
plate.
LaSalle has four more games to
play in the league but is still below
Windsor in the run for the cham
pionship. Sunday Manager Phil
Dale will take the team to Denver
to attend the Western league game
between Denver and Des Moines.
Score by inning:
LaSalle 40 90 3 1 l 0-S.
Milliken 1901 1901 l o 0-3.
Batteries: Gormley and ]. Stew
art: Cuykendahl and lse.
Summary: Struck out, by CORN
ley. 10; by Cuykendahl. 3; bases on
balls. OF Gormley. 1: on Cuyken-
dahl. o.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
INDIAN BONES
FOUND BURIED

Windsor, Aug. 5.-Buried prob
ably for so years under ledge on
the bluffs south of town alongside
of a buffalo, the skeleton Of an In
dian was found recently by George
Johnson on the old Davis place. Two
arrow heads were imbedded in the
back OF the skeleton. DR.. Raymond
secured the bones and had them
mounted in his office.
johnson had started to break
ground for we'll and had only dug
down a few feet when he struck
what he thought was the skeleton of
= COW. 1t proved to be a buffalo
He dug out the bones and then was
surprised to see the skeleton Of a
man lying beside the bones of the
buffalo. Dr. Raymond, who was
near. was told of the find and went
10 investigate. He found two steel
arrow heads buried in the bones OF
the back. DR.. Raymond said that
probably the Indian had killed the
buffalo but had teen surprised him
self and shot in the back. DR.. Ray
mond removed the skeleton to
Windsor and had it mounted.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
STRENGTH
IS GIVEN
TO WILSON
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
WILL APPEAL TO ALL VOTERS
WILSON REPUBLICANS CAN
VOTE 1T STRAIGHT

Not in many years in Weld county
has the announcement OF nomina-
tons for Office aroused SO much
favorable comment as those select
ed by the democratic assembly last
week. Not only the democrats but
republicans are pleased. 1t has been
an open secret that hundreds OF re-
publicans in the county are going to
vote for Wilson for president and
will vote the whole democratic ticket
now that strong men have been
named for county OFFICES.
The democratic nominee for the
assessors office will appeal strongly
to the taxpayers all over the county.
Mr.. Mumper was one Of the commit
tee of three taxpayers that started
the investigation of the county COM
missioners' Office and of the LaSalle
bridge contract. which led to the
uncoyering of wholesale graft.
The nomination Of the democrats
for treasurer. another vital office to
the taxpayers, is pleasing to all, es-
pecially the older residents Of the
county to whom DR.. Mulford has
been q trusted friend for many
years.
1t is believed that the election this
year will show more independence
among the voters than any time in
history. Weld county has had a
severe and costly lesson with ma
chine politics. 1t Is not probable
that the candidates nominated by
the machine will be given sup
port from the people at large. The
cry for relief has been sincere and
now that relief is in sight 1t Is not
probable that the people will over
look their opportunity to make a
sweeping change in the political af-
fairs of the county.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
TO DEDICATE
OCTOBER 10

The new Elk home will be dedi-
Gated Otober 10. This date was de
cided upon 1T the monthly meeting
which was held Thursday evening.
1t 10 thought that by that time all
furniture will be in place through
out the building. The furnishings
for the large lodge room were made
to order and this has caused the
dedication day to be postponed un-
til fall. During the summer months
the lodge meetings have been held
every four weeks. Beginning Sep
tember ! they will be held every
week. Among the new members
initiated Thursday evening were DR..
j. c. Carlson of Eaton. H. F. Bon
nell. Frank Barber. E. r. Kennedy
and Mr.. Boye of Piesce. The lodge
now has . membership Of over 500.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
Judge J. C.. Nixon and George D.
Statler Named for State Offices

Judge ]. C. Nixon Of Greeley is
the nominee for lieutenant governor
ON the Bull Moose or third party
ticket that was named Thursday
afternoon in the state assembly held
at Denver. At the meeting Of the
regular republicans the day before
George d. Statler of Greeley was
nominated for regent of the state
university.
The two republican tickets named
- far are az follows:
Bull Moose
Presidential electors-Prof. Ira
n. DeLong, Boulder; w. F. Field,
Lamar; G. N. Crowder, Teller; F..
ID. Catlin, Montrose; DR.. John Grass,
Denver; w. H. Trask, Denver.
Governor-E. P. Costigan, Dem
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. c. Nix
ON. Greeley.
Secretary of state-Patrick Byrne,
Pueblo.
Auditor-w. c. knight, Grand
junction.
Treasurer. 8. Temple, Dem
ver.
Attorney General-Left open.
State Superintendent open.
United States Senator (long term)
Left open.
United States Senator (short
term)-I. N. Stevens. (Declined.)
Congressman at Large, frst-C.
e. Fisher. Sterling.
Congressman at Large. second
d. c. Burns. Denver.
Congressman. First district-W.
]. L. Crank.
Congressman, Second district
n. N. Mclean.
Representatives to the Chicago
convention:
Delegates
I. N. Stevens, Pueblo.
e. p. Costigan. Denver.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Denver.
W. ]. L. Crank, Denver.
Ira M. DeL0ng, Boulder.
d. C. e. Fisher, Sterling.
H. w. Whitmer, Weld.
=. g. Dennis. Montrose.
A. N. Strong, Conetos.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
70 the voters of Colorado:

To the voters Of Colorado:
1t has become evident by the
utterances of the state chairman
Jesse F. Mcdonald. followed by the
action Of the machine-controlied
county central committees OF Morg,
an, Weld and Ell Paso counties, an
of which sent Roosevelt delegations
to the last state convention. that no
republican who refuses to endorse
the stolen nomination OF William II.
Taft will be permitted to participate
In the republican assembly primar-
les in any county In the state
We, progressive republicans, deny
absolutely the right OF the corpora
tions through their servants, or OF
Simon Guggenheim. Thomas II. De-
Vine. Archie Stevenson, jim WE
liams, Henry Brady, or any other'
to say who are and who are not re-
publicans. 40
We therefore announce this 10
be our program:
First, since the corporations are
in absolute control OF the state cen.
tral committee, and. therefore, on
the state assembly. We shall tahe
no part In that assembly. domina.-
ed az II will be by the sinister inter
ests that have delivered the repupli-
can party Of Colorado over TO the
corporations. 49,
Second. denying the right OF tns
corporation-controll bosses to 7eau
us out Of the republican party we
shall appeal directly to the rahh
and file OF the party In the Septem-
ber primaries. We shall offer to tne
voters In these primaries candidates
for every Office who owe no opisn,
tions to the corporations. nor to the
corporation bosses. but who' ~
elected. will serve only the people
and their interests. We chaiiehse
the corporation element OF the re-
publican party to meet this Issue ~
the primaries. II shall be our hsn,
to redeem tho republican party OF
corporation domination. and TO re-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
FARMER UNDER
PEACE BONDS

Severance. Aug. 3.-John Mullin.
a farmer near here was arrested for
assault on his wife by the sheriff's
office Thursday. He was arrested
for assault on his wife by the
office Thursday. He was released
upon = $3.50 bond.
1t 10 said that Mullin threatened
to beat his wife and that she ran
two miles to q neighbor's home for
protection. Mrs. Mulltn said II her
husband would promise to be good
and not try to beat her, she would
come back to the farm.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
JAPANESE TO
III Honor NOR EMPEROR

Fort Lupton. Aug. s.-lnstead OF
attending the circus in Greeley 10, %,
day the japanese in this district IN
a body will flock into Fort Lap'on
- attend the services in honor OF
thsir mikado. who died rseenti!'
funeral services peculiar to the JAP
anese race will be conducted at the
home of one of the Japs. festeroa!
many of the brown men were III .he
stores buying black neckties ana
dark. eomber suits.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
FAT TED Cal
FOR |

Ft Lupton, Aug.
calf weighing 600 pOd
secured by the lunch
Tomato Day, Septemb(
pit will be dug and o
dusky cooks in ColoH
off the sueculent med
roasting beef. BesidI
there viii be corn. Il
coffee and all the oth
The reception oommid|
ranged for a ladies re(
me ladies can take th(
The streets will be
and every comfort fot|
VIII be attended to.
there will be over 81
town.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
THOUGHTS
OF Bib
N |
YOUNG woN,y sd
LErrEE ASKING ]
led ON OPEN a
fhiis TO FAyoRr1

Pierce, Aug ,-r,l
Butler who commi,, y
80, did not wish bs. ,..e S
in the east, is i,djs, I, )
public here today vb ~
as follows: W
Il do not wan, j
east ! want TO bs h
on the plains soms
take me to a cems.s Oul
grave for me ou, in n
Don't get an eYpeusI
my plano and books
pay for it.
Il would rather ii
eral service at all-ia y
said at all, let some
fourteenth chapter d,
was one OF nv fam
was working in the n
This chapter is
and begins as follows.
Let not your hear1
ye believed in God
me.
In my Fathers nd
mansions if it were n
have told you. | 70
place for you.
And il l 90 TO p1
or you ! will come
ceiye you unto myself
l am there ye may be
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
BRIDGE MAI
STAND |

Evans, Aug II
prnach Of the LaSalle
will hold out the REM
summer If high waited
dermiue the earthworH
meut Of men who hay(
ing the north approach
for the last lew days1
high waters have eat(
the north approach Al
the dirt until it was
cross the bridge sacks
been buried at the n
a dead man was
keep back the rushing
The Platte river is
steady flow OF water
sand bars In the riVsr
has not been in this 4
number OF years at 'a
year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
One Car Carries 100000

Some idea OF the popularity of
the street cars of Greeley as a
means OF transportation can be
judged from the fact that at noon
Monday the transfer register Of the
cars rang the 1O0,000th time since
the system started two years ago.
This does not include the cash fares,
but means that that number of peo-
pie have given tickets or transfers
ON that one car during the last
two yeara
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
Ditch Breaks as CHI

Gill Aug. 2.-Thts country o.
capped the big rain storm OF We'd
nesday night. which reached just to
the section line The north side lat
eral ditch which has been brim full
because of tho recent heavy rains
broke In six places At its lower end
Wednesday night and did dam
age TO crops In that vicinity. Crop
conditions are good ana little dam
age was done by Tuesdays big rain.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08

B. F. Jones OF Trinway. o., is the
guest of W. c. Thomas. The two
were bunk mates in the Civil war,
both members of Co. D of the 51st
Ohio regiment. They are having a
pleasant visit recalling war expert
ences. Mr.. Jones is on his way to
California to attend the grand en-
cnmpment
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
HAS
new LIBRARY

Milliken, Aug. 2.-The Woman's
club opened the new library yester-
day afternoon in the two rooms Of
the old post Office building. Many
books have been received by indi-
viduals in the town besides those
that are obtained from the Page IL
brary commission. The rooms are
equipped with shelves and two
tables. Comfortable chairs have
been placed in the rooms by the
club. The library will be open all
day on Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday.
These rooms have filled . long
felt want here and yesterday after
noon many availed themselves Of
the books.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
Needs More Room

Eaton. Aug. 2.-Finding his fur
niture business growing beyond ex-
pectations w. B. Longwith has rent
ed an additional room in connection
with his present quarters and will
lay in an extra furniture stock. Miss
Maud Armstrong will occupy a por-
ton of the new room with a mil
linery stock and prospects in all
lines Of business here are very good.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
sunday School Picnic

Eaton, July 80. = The annual
union Sunday school picnic will be
held at W. o. Thompson's grove,
three miles southeast OF Eaton on
August Is. A committee made up
OF members from the Congrega-
tional. Methodist, Baptist and Swed-
ish church met last night to arrange
a program. Ball games will be
played between the Sunday schools
of the churches and foot races will
be on the program.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08

The Windsor creamery - ooinB
large business with the farmers.
Pierce. Aug. 1.-Considering that
this is the irst time that beets have
been raised in this territory the
farmers will dig \ bumper crop.
even for an older beet district. Since
the dry landers east OF hero have
been promised early completion OF
the Greeley-Poudre irrigation sys-
tenn they have made many improve
ments ON their land and are getting
ready for irrigated crops.
Wheat IL fast maturing and soon
the threshers will be In the fields
with theiS machines.
Grover. Aug. l.-Forty years ago
the plains were dotted with many
cattle. Today one sees fine wheat
waving where buhaloes once roam
ed. Flax is crop that II being In
troduced. by the dry landers here.
The commodity made from 1t 10
fax seed oil.
Farmers are advertising for young
milk cows. Twenty-Five years ago
one could go out on the range and
pick up a maverick but now beef Is
scarce. A hardy COW that will with
stand the ravages Of the long vim
ters is the animal wanted by the
homesteaders.
Erie, Aug. This il the first
year that farmers in the vicinity OF
Erie have tried the sugar beet. The
results are most gratifying and In
the future the sugar plant will be
the chief product Of the farms.
While the mines take the time OF
some OF the men more pay their at
tention to the harvesting OF grain.
The biscuits that will decorate the
tables ON Biscuit day will be made
from wheat grown here.
Platteville, Aug. 1.-Pickles,
pickles. everywhere. is the slogan OF
the farmers at present. Loads and
loads of cucumbers are coming In
daily to the Kuner Pickle company.
George Hodgson says that for 25
years he has never seen the pros
poets better for a banner crop In
farm products. Oats, barley and
wheat are topping the market with
their good reports.
Num-. Aug. DRY land farming
is sure a success this year. On the
100 acre farms one can see wheat
that would make the Red river
wheat blush for shame. The heads
are over four inches long and the
stalks will tickle one under the
chin. Farmers here are 90 opti-
mistic that they are going to leave
their crops for day and attend the
circus in Greeley Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
Arc Fats An In?

Johnstown. Aug. 3.-If Johns
town corpulent men do not show up
in Greeley today people will know
that they are suffering from the
aftermath of the base ball game yes
terday in which the fats defeated
the leans 12 to 4. The game was
full of sensational stuff but the fats
we're hit frequently by the ball. The
money taken will go to the Johns
town league team.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
Carlson Signed Platform Scourg"I
Stand Patters Then Took Non]

store the government
70 the people We y
nuarter: We expect no
Third, refusing aOs'j
any Circumstances 10 ]
lrsuduleut nominees \
caao convention, We y
electors. ei on an indepe1 /
niedged to vote ioT y
chosen Republican NV
dore Roosevelt. ns
with confidence We ',,l
,bo " bosses ,C,s to the peOpl.'
for compromise is pas' as,
70 fight has come. w w
= ssistance Of all mos, nos :,
WHO are weary oi ,l,en. Iue =
Cucgeuheim and = G',"' az
and stevenson, ana o' \
,,ons : ',T they represent. Y ,
: .,oi' assistance Of al those ~ !
..,, rsgardless Of party ~ SG {
see the government EN- =, ints
Quoted. not in me re ,i,,, tbe
corporations but u
of the state. .,,,,.,BT.
% puII1P B. sTEWta,, sT..t,,rH ri
prF,NJAMIN GRlFItIi iII II, i,
GEORGE g cA,l,;I3c CARLISLE \ \
JOSEPH c. t.,,,,; EMiH';N Me-
n IA p SMITH Delta' s,a p
X. NJ. MttIt tI,..f,yrENT,
MERLE Nj D VlToREK' lnT,oRK' u
ROBERT r NJ ,Wv,1,,3Iay. W1EA,y
Ca1S ,aaS ". ELwEEhhss,y #
1n1I,lnAR 11t>T f. CARPh,s,aar, ,,ar,
IT The foregoing, ,ssr rs r'I pl
ers Inning" q d, pSro iiio B.
circulated by Ph'''5pi '5pistrit
George c',o Carlson, ,.,ed a,a b
Who who was renomi'issa.se4n
pat republica1n. an
Collins col YESTERDAY, Na a,,son 81,
Vat, Note what Car,'gr .., and I
party rty July 4. u Ins' Isnssc'ep,ins
II You can his a''''
nomination. ,bou art
Consistency ''''
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
New building Open

Fort Lupton, Aug. 3.-The E. 5.
St. John building was thrown open
last night to the public. The struc-
ture is a model building in every
way and the people were greatly
pleased. Music was played by an
orchestra and refreshments were
served.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
Daddy Is Happy

Platteville, Aug. "A daughter
was born last night to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Otteson. Otteson says that he
will put in an extra weight of -four
in every sack at the mill today.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08

How loud the voice \
who hates you And !, :
trembling the voice Oh
adnires you
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
Eric Beet Men Invited

Erie, Aug. 3.-Erie beet growers
received word yesterday that they
are wanted to attend the beet grow
ers day at the Denver Chamber Of
Commerce on September 8. The
beet growers will be the guests Of
the chamber and in the meeting q
number of speeches will be made
by prominent men in the sugar
world. This is the first time Erie
farmers have tried to grow the
sugar plant and are finding that the
beet 10 more than promising them .
big return this fall. The beet grow
ers will take paper biscuits along
with them to distribute.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08

P. H. Troutman, Fremont.
Henry W. Koehn, Prowers.
DIR. Maude Saunders, Denver.
Alternates-
F. n. Brewington, Teller.
s. B. Strong, Denver.
Daniel Sullivan, Denver.
Mrs. Dudley Dorm, Denver.
Jacob G. Jones, Arapahoe.
Judge Jackson Orr, Denver.
J. N. Chipley, Denver.
A. W. Whiniker, Kit Carson.
j. c. Grover. Lincoln.
Allison Stocker, Denver.
c. B. Parker, Sedgwick.
Stand Pat Republicans
Presidential electors
John c. Osgood. Pitkin.
T. ]. Downen. Pueblo.
Whitney Newton, Denver.
A. R. Fischer, Weld.
Paul Wilson, Delta.
H. G. Lunt, Ell Paso.
United States Senator'S
!. Clyde c. Dawson, Denver, long
term.
Charles w. Waterman, Denver
.
short term.
Congressman at Large
S. H. Kinsley, Ell Paso.
DR.. A. A. Johnson, Denver.
James p. Miller, Boulder.
Jesse ]. Laton, Denver.
Governor
Halsted L. Ritter, Rio Grande
CLIFFORD c. Parks. Garfield.
Lieutenant Governor
Ezra T. Elliott. Rio Grande.
Secretary of State
John e. Raymer, Larimer.
Auditor
Ben c. Catron, Clear Creek
E. F. Won Noy, Morgan.
Treasurer
James B. Dick. Huerfano.
Attorney General =
William E. Goblin, Otero.
Superintendent OF Public Ins,ruo
ton "'' ue'
Helen NJ. Wilson.
Regents University of Colorado
Charles R. Dudley. short term
Chester 8. Morey. long term
George d. Statler, long term.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
BANNER CROPS FOR WELD
COUNTY WILL YIELD The
FARMERS TEN MILLIONS

Many OF tho farmers are buying
milk cows to place on their farms.
The Windsor creamery 10 doing .
large business with the farmers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08

windsor, Aug. 1.-The bix sec-
ono run OF water is coming down
me bitches for the beets and pota-
Toes. The heavy rains and winds
did not do much damage IN the
crops in this vicinity. ~
me beets are entirely coverinr
,ne ground and field men Sor ths
WINDSOR factory say that tha tom
mage VIII be so great that a viii r.
necessary for the factory 20 run