davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
GLORY RESULT MANY CHANGES.
An Interesting Story Of the History
OF the American Flag.

"Old Glory" as we know it, is the
recruit Of many changes. In the
early days of the revolution there
were almost as many standards as
there were commanders. Every man
who raised regiment OF colonists
seems to have designed flag of his
own fancy.
Most OF these ancestors Of the
STARS and Stripes" were copied upon
the arms OF the colony from which
the Revolutionary soldiers came. A
month after the battle OF Bunker
Hill Gen. Putnam displayed red flag
with the coat-of-arms Of Connecticut
Many of the Revolutionary priva-
teers adopted the flag bearing mail
ed fist grasping l3 arrows. At Cam
bridge G77G), Washington flew a
flag with the 13 red and white
stripes, such as the flag bears to-day.
but with a reproduction Of the Brit
ish union jack in the place now occu-
pied by the blue field and stars.
lalllOuS vi tli lhC SoHti-
mental flags, however, was the rattle
snake banner with the motto, Don't
tread on mel" This was carried In
many parts OF the country.
Congress passed resolution Juno
ii, 1777, stating: "That the flag Of
the 13 United States be 13 stripes.
alternate red and white; that tie
union be 13 stars, white in blue
field, representing the new constella-
ton" The design may have been in
spired by the Washington coat of
arms, which had both stars and
stripes.
1t was apparently the intention to
add both stripe and a star for every
new State admitted, but In 1918 the
number of States had increased to
20 and the flag was rapidly getting
out Of shape. Congress altered the
design to the style we now use.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
"a Morning PRAYER"

The following lines have been sent
to The Christian Herald by a corrc-
spOndent who does not know the au-
thor:
"Now wake and see the light;
'Tis God who kept me through the
night.
TO Him ] raise my heart and pray
That He will keep me through the
day.
Lord, bless not only food and drink
But all do and say and think.
So that in all my work and play.
No sin may grieve Thee, Lord, this
day.
And should die before 'tis done.
o God, accept me through Thy Son.
Amen"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
Article No. 4.
True Story of How Bad Teeth I'm
IcImine HEALTH

true StOIy Oh 10" ifNu lcetn Tn
dcInnine Health.
Tell the people to consult the
| mouth first when they have chronic
| indigestion. or rheumatism, or are
| otherwise sick and don't know the
exact cause" was the message Of Il
| man who made Il special trip to the
State Board Of Health Offices recently
to take this message that others
might profit by his experience. This
man is thoroughly convinced that the
mouth and teeth when not kept in
the best condition can cause lots OF
| trouble and make person feel like
| the end Of his days are fast approach
| ing.
Speaking Of his experience. the Wis
itor said: 'R-rcntly went to a ply
sician to know the cause OF severe
stomach trouble and other complca-
tions was then suffering with. Az
ter long examination which showed
my blood pressure to be llS at the
age Of iG and my system to be thor
oughly poisoned. the doctor said IA
| ther cautiously. 'You will have to cut
| out alcohol and tobacco, for your
body is surcharged with posons that
are dangerously affecting your digcs-
tive organs, your heart. and practi-
cally your whole being Put when
| told him that was a total abstain
or. he could not believe ii, and said .
We'll. you drink either tea or coffee
to excess. On finding that indulg-
ed in neither he was so puzzled that
he decided to give me a more search
ing examination, which included this
time my mouth. There he found the
trouble. Besides having Riggs dis
ease, had several dccayed teeth and
a suppurating gum and it was all this
that was filling my body with the poi
sons that were undermining my
health and cutting short my days.
For me. then. my mouth contained
world Of trouble. But since having
my teeth repaired and my mouth put
in good shape. I'm enjoying the best
OF health"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO.
Rev. VI. .. Alexander Writes Letter
to Sister in Anderson.
{ Anderson MALL

tAnutfSOn MALI
Mrs. Walter Dobbins has received
Il very interesting letter from her
brother, Rev. Milton Alexander, who
is a chaplain In the navy, and who Is
aboard the hattlcship Nebraska, in
the harbor Of Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Alexander writes that the Ne
braska is now taking aboard Ameri-
can refugees. and that tho men on
board do not make many trips
ashore. He tells OF one OF his trips
ashore. which gives n pretty good
illustration Of the worth OF the Mexi-
can money now in use in that coun-
try.
Mr.. Alexander and Il friend, while
ashore, decided to take Il ride over
the country around Vera Cruz. They
hired a span OF horses and rode
around for some time. On returning
the horses to the livery stable they
were informed that the cost Of hire
was $40 in Mexican money They
paid this bill and clipped" the livery
man with $ld. They then began fig
nrinE out the cost Of the trip in
American money, and found it to be
only 27la cents. They dropped in
one OF the restaurants Of the town
and got lunch. which cost them 81
in Mexican money. This amounted
TO 2 II cents in United States money
Mr.. Alexander writes that hun
dreds and hundreds OF native chill
drcn are roaming the streets OF Vera
Cruz. and that they are shahbily
clad and many Of them are literally
suffering from hunger. lie describes
conditions as being very bad. indeed
(Mr. Alexander is a brother OF
OconcG's County Treasurer, II. Henry
!AlcXaDdcr.-Iid. Courier.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
RETURNED $500; GETS $4,000.
Story OF Girls Honesty Bringing
Her IL Fortune


Her IL Fortune.
(New Brunswick, n. j., Dispatch to
New York Tribune.)
For once the pointed morals which
adorn the tales on the shelves of
Sabbath school libraries have been
upheld. Honesty is at tines the
best policy, and Miss Ethel Adele
Wood can prove it. People called her
over-scrupulous when she returned
to the board OF education $500 which
she felt she didn't earn. Now they're
calling her lucky since she realized
$4,000 by her investment.
The board OF education was paying
Miss Woods expenses in training
school for teachers Of defective chill
dren. She left to take another posi-
tion and returned to the board the
price Of her instruction. Such unu-
sual honesty was featured in the New
Brunswick papers. One Of these.
no one knows how, reached the Pa
citic coast. A letter from Los Ange-
les informed the upright girl that
she was heir to $4,000 through the
death OF her cousin, Wm. Is French.
Thus was virtue rewarded.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
Date Has Been Changed.

The Courier is in receipt OF the
following letter. which is self-eXplan-
atOry:
"Columbia, June 23. 1916.
'Aftcr consultation with the State
Board Of Health, 1t has been decided
to postpone the tuberculosis week
first week in August.
VERY truly yours,
annie Iredell Rembert,
"Ficld Sec. S. c.. Sanatorium."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
Partial i'OOtlStliilS Embargo.

Brownsville, Texas, June 29.--Uni-
ted States customs authorities have
fixed 80 as the limit Of value Of food
stuffs MeXicans may take across the
river into Mexico at this point. EX-
ira precautions are being taken to
prevent MeXicans from taking over
the border any articles that might
be Of aid to the CarranZa army.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
Beverley OF Virginia.

The following is an editorial from
an exchange:
according to the New York pa
pcrs, when Cadet Ben S. Beverley, OF
Fauquier county, Virginia. received
his diploma from the hands OF the
President, as 4 member Of the West
Point graduating class Of 1916, an
old E!an stood behind the comman-
dcr-ir lief. lie was Major Ben
Sloan, OF the class or 1860, a South
tarolnian. who resigned Immediately
following his graduation to enter the
Confederate service.
""rhiS week says the New York
Times report Of the graduating en-
crcis"S. for the first time in 56 years.
he stood again ON the West Point
plain aud SraSrcd the hand OF Gen.
John NJ. Wilson. II rlaSS-matc and a
Union soldier whom he had not seen
in all those years. Cadet beverley is
Major S!oan's grandson. 1t is sim
pie record. yet how dramatic in its
S"''I "! IlStbl t. ntIlk Ht'dNtll, lnt
embryo lieutenant has NO such ago
niHinE problem to solve rs that which
faced his GrandSirc on a like Occa-
sion. The YOUNGSTERS OF the present
generation can scarcely grasp the
mcntat wrestling between love and
duty that was the experience o: the
ilcdgling military officers from the
South Of the class OF 60. How the
cal!hvc suffered and dccidcd--aftcr
many u slrcrlc.S night OF travail.
their memories have disclosed
May GOOD fortune attend YOU.
Lieut.. Beverley! Virginia wili watch
your career with interest"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
Children's Day ut Fairfield.

Childrens Day exercises will be
held in the Fairfield school audito-
rum on July 9th. beginning at 10
O'Clock a. nj. The afternoon will be
given over to singing. Messrs. Nor
ton and Murphree, and all other good
singers and lovers of music, are es-
pecially invited; also the neighbor-
ing Sunday schools. Let everybody
attend ana take well-filled baskets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
Bcrlin's First Newspaper Suspension

Bellin, June 2S.--The Tageblatt,
one Of the leading Berlin newspa-
pers. announced this morning that it's
appearance had been prohibited by
order OF the military commander
This Is the first instance for some
months Of the suspension Of Ber-
lin paper.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
$15S, 100000 for Pensions.

Washington, June 27.-Without
debate the Senate late to-day passed
the general pension bill appropriate
ing 100000. The measure was
called up and disposed of in less than
two minutes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05

The rolling stone isn't mossback.
No service is ever wasted that is
born Of love.
However strong a gale may be
blowing, not a breath OF wind Is felt
by the occupants Of balloon
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05

(Major Sloan. Grandsirc of young
beverley, is we'll known to many of
our people past the middle age of
life. and there are several in Wall
halla and community who received
instruction under him while he held
the chair Of mathematics in Adger
College, an institution that was once
so dear to our people. Major Sloan
is no. living at uendcrsonvillc, n. G,
Jt viii be remembered that Major
Sloan had only one daughter. Miss
Anna, who was afterwards married to
a Mr.. Beverley, ant, Lieut.. Beverley
is the result OF this marriage. .--Edi-
tor KeOwcc Couricr.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
The QulnIne That Does Not Affect Tho Head

because OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
IlVl: BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of T.. w. GROVE. 2sc,
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.

From Nov. L 10 Nov. Is has been
designated as water works week in
Mississippi, and | want to announce
to you that during this week we ex-
pect to have a central meeting (the
date 70 be set later) at Oxford for
the purpose Of discussing the practi-
cability and installation of the diff
ferent systems.
On this date we will have an expert
from the A. & NJ College with US to
help you with your individual propo-
sition; also TO take up the different
systRms which range in price from
s1a40 70 s12s.s0, and discuss them
in detail
We expect to visit as many schools
as possible during this week IN inter
est Of the campaign. and earnestly
ask the help and cooperation of ev-
cry farmer in Lafayette county COM
ing out TO these meetings and seeing
what we have.
Let's investigate these systems,
farmers, and see how with a small
cost, We can have the water eonven-
fence Of the town, and eliminate the
drudgery of the housewife besides the
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
FREE THANKSGIVING CAR
FOR OUR ORPHANAGE-

Dear Brother-We are planning to
run car for the Baptist and Metho-
dist 0rphanages from Lamar to Gren-
ada, Nov. %, 1916, and we are anxious
TO make a success Of it, both for the
sake Of the railroads who have so
kindly granted it, and for the sake of
our children. who will be greatly ben
Gifted by IL May We depend upon you
to take the matter up in your COM
munity and interest with you, such
others as will push the work. and will
you, with them, see all the people in
your community and give them a
chance to contribute literally to this
car.
The car plan is a great success
where il IS well worked. On account
Of the boil weeviI and other conditions
in certain sections Of our State, the
contributions viii necessarily be cut
of, so we shall need to make an extra
effort for contributions in money and
provisions for our orphan children
In the two orphanages we have
more than 450 children to be fed,
clothed and warmed. Besides what
money you can give. they can use
anything to eat or wear, for girls or
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
z
MOVE
5s..
,sSET SIX STATES ADDED TO LIST
Michigan. Nebraska. south pako<s.
Montana. Utah and Florida Join
Column Of States Prchlhls-
ing Sale Of 6oozs.

Chicago.-More tnan half Of the -
states OF The Union have been put into
the dry column. Those which are add
ed to ths list by the election Tuesday.
making the total OF dry states 2A are
MICHIGAN. Nsbraska. South Dakota.
Montana. rtsh and Ftorffa- The terri
tory of Alaska has aIso been addsd "a
the dry possessions Of the United
States
The states which voted on the liqu.
question in which the dry toross seem
20 have been defeated. although the 70
turns are not all in. are California and
Missouri
r. scott McBryde. supersntendent %
The Illinois State Anti-Saloon Leagna.
thus stated he situation:
a number Of victories were gained
for dry legislation In the defeat Of ths
propositions put forward by the vsts
Vhirh the vets Intended should act q
checks on the dry movement In Colo
rado an attempt was made to sscurs
a1 amendment favortng the use Of
beer under certain restrictions. and IN
south Dakota and Arkansas the wses
championsd local option as agAinst
state wide prohibition In each IN
stance the plans Of tho vets wsrs 10
fsaraf
The victory in Utah and In Fior1da
was "a siectinx a Legislature favorshls
% dry legislation The legislature q
sxpe-ee 20 promptly pass statutory
proal altion. In Utah ths last IegislAp
rure passed such legislation by IN 70
vote hut he measure was vetoed ~
he governor. The Indicated eiecEton
ot dry governor thiz tine makes -
anti-ii41or legislation certain
In the other tour states which voted
dry. The people voted directly On ths
dry issue
The stare-wids Victories against
the saiooa we're secured through he
orEau ization OF he Anti-Saloon Lez<as
IN the vsrions states and give great
ancoarsgsusnt to the aid Of the lsAxnA
e saioonisss nation BY i9z0.-
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
ALlNoIs LEAD swELLa
Republican Plurality Continues to
Grow Larger.

3ro~ Larger.
Chicago .--Lats returns from Illinois
precincts cutside OF Chicago swellsd
tns Republican plurality IN the state
70 1851 With T4s out of $3.50 pre-
esnctz missing.
Tie vote for President. including
ne city q Chicago. complete. was:
Wilson. 75a.s9T. hughes. si2.ss1.
Returns we're said by Republicans
= show the defeat Of Clyde II. Tav-
snnsr. Democrar1e candidate for re-
election n The Fourteenth congrss-
EsoaaI District. BY William ]. Graham.
Republican. Increasing the Republican
congressional gain IN the state 70 four.
wssh three districts IN doubt
Late returns also removed. the
rwenty-tourth Congressional District
trcn the doubtful LIST and gave the
election there to Congressman Martin
.. Foster. Democrat. ne incun bent.
VITO was opposed BY Harry C. Ferri-
aan. Republican
Virtually complete returns from
sany districts and indtcatory returns
rom others tonight placed Illinois
asiegation IN the lower house Of Con
Zress At q Republicans. including the
svo eongrsssmsn-at-lArge. and siz
ats This Is a net gain Of four
ans Among those de
nix Buchanan. Demo
tive OF the Seventh. q
T. who lost te Ntalz
been active IN stxss poi
, years.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
SOCIALISTS SATISFIED.
National Manager Says Over MllIloa
Votes Polied-

Chicago.-Cari D. Thompson, NJ
tioRa! manager Of the Socialist party,
says.
In 1912 the Socialist party polisd
100000 votes. This election the -
turns show we have polled about I.3oar
00o. While this gain Of the total vote
cast by our party Is not as great an Ne
had hoped for. we are satisfied With
the general result
-We believe we have elected aboak
IS members Of the legislature fn n
stats
We expected TO elect seven or eight
congressman. but apparently we have
elected none."
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
REPUBLICANS WIN IN PeNNA
Republicans Win Congressional rsy.s
IN PsnnsyIvanIa

PiIss5urE The Republicans pf1a1
lD heavy Ia5orittes for eongrssszan
At large IL The general election
The following Republicans are D.
clared winners by safe margins: ThoA
S. c. Rago. Al large; Malone NJ Gar
land. al large Jos Mclaughlin. q
large; John R. K Scott. At large: W.
5. Ware first; Geo. s. Graham. SEQ
end. J. Hampton Moore. third: Geo.
". Edmonds. fourth; Thos- 3. Bufise
seventh " ". Griest. ninth: W. w.
Cries. thirteenth
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
IS Representa-.
e-WfIGcn
Gov

1AAAE
y~sp 200 or more
----. ID &c I" Whitman by an
even larger vote All the rest Of the
Republican state ticket won by large
pluralities. including the candidate for
the United States senate
Returns from all but 3S2 out Of a To-
tA OF 5.s0T election districts give
Hughes s3s.424. Wilson 775.-ss. a Re
publican plurality Of 1Q1.t16 Gov.
whitman's plurality over his Demo
cratic opponent. samuel Seabury. with
SIS districts missing. is 1s2.23s. The
totals: Whitman 773.s0s. Ssabury 64I.-
s7s
William NJ. Calder OF Brooklyn. Re
publican candidate for senator. polled
ss2.35s against SOS. .732 TOR william ?
McCombs. former chairman q the
Democratic national committee
This city complete gave Wilson =
plurality n 40.0ss The president ran
ahead Of his ticket both IN ard out OF
New YORK City. Mr. seaburys piu-
rality here was 1859. Ehlle in the
vote for rritsd states senator the city
went Republican BY 2sets
The New York delegation ia the next
national House of Representative viii
10: Republicans q. Democruts y. with
one district the Twelfth. stil "a 1ouh1
Ir the present House New fcrk has q
Republicans. Is Democrats and enc 50
eiaiist- Meyer London.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
WILSON WON MARYLAND.
Father ef the Parcel Pest Vas os.
feated for Senate.

Baltimore.-Presidert Wilson car
Red Maryland in Tuesdays election
By plurality estimated a; 1850. but
Congressman David J. Lewis .fathsr
Of the parcel post" was defeated for
the United States Senate By Dr. Joseph
L France, whose estimated plurality
was 6.367.
Prohibition was defeated in seven OF
eleven localities in which e was voted
upon. Baltimore City gave a majority
against IL OF 5000. Annapolis reject
ed 1t by 500. while Havre de Grace At
which racing is conducted, went dry
BY % votes. Hagerstown voted dry.
The budget amendment to the state
constitution was adopted by about 3o.-
900 majority.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

1t Is easier to check a bronchial
cough now than later. Coughts grow
worse the longer they eontint
Foley's Honey and Tar stops tsckIin-
in the throat, allays inflammation and
irritation. restores sore and discharg-
ing membranes to healthy condition,
opens eongested air passages. and
affords longed for relief. Sold every
where Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

boys from ? to Is years of age g
your people to send molasses, e
flour, sugar, grits, cured meats, -
all kinds Of canned goods. all kin
dishes. and boxes of clothing, g.
hats, hose, elastic, soap. pins, me-
thread, buttons, pencils, tablets, 4
and blankets, sheets, pillow case
towels.
The railroads are better ~
when we ill the ears well. and G.
our orphan children Appoint
Letting committee. get them =
cure contributions of goods tn j
range with some one to carry IL
the depot in due time, and the G. r
pick it up and carry it to Ja
Mark every package plainly
to the Methodist or Baptist q
age Please see to It
Write to or see:
DIR. C. X Bailey, for the Ne
Orphanage- Address Cotfeevi
Rev. w. NJ. Fare. for the :
Orphanage- Address Lamar.
Trusting you, we are your !
orphan children,
J. B. Randolph. SuperintG
Methodist Orphanage.
J. R. Carter, Superintendn y
tist Orphanage-. Jackson, I
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
HIRAM JOHNSON WINS TOeA
Governor Johnsor Eises-e ts United
States Senate ~ 5is Plurality
State Gees Hecusiiczn

Sacramento. CaL-Lats reports indi-
cate that Hiram C. johnson. governor
Of California. Is elected 70 the United
States Senate BY an overwhelming
plurality. defeating hls Democrats
opponent ay &boat 100000 Bon sidsa
are claiming the state t5E President
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA TO HueHGs.
Woman Suffrage and Prohibition -
lleVed to Have Carried.

Sioux Falls. s. D-South Dakota
gave its electoral votes 20 Hughes.
adopted statewide prohibition. gave
women he franchise. elected two and
possibly three Republican congress-
men and full Republican state ticket
Prohibition has been adopted by
probably 5000 and equal suffrage By
10000
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
KANSAS.

Kansas City. 3io.-lt Ia practically
certain that Wilson has carried ths
state OF Kansas by a majority Of rs
o0d over Hughes Belated returns
from the country districts increased
the Presidents lead. Gov. Capper still
is far in the lead, in his race for ~
election.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

.oeratie heae,--
Thursday mornins
ant wouid be demanded
> Hampshire.
-, added that the Democratic
figures shcw ,hst the Wilson lead
~ss 500 votes, ard In view Of the
complex situation In that state. a
recount IN any event would be
necessary. Instructions TO the
Democratic committee In New
hampshire to demand the recount
hzd already gone forward, he said.
Concord. y. E.-wlrh returns com
plete. but only partially verified on
eiRlly, Wilson led IA New Hampshire
hy 90 votes. accord NJ TO Secretary
OF State Eiriu C. Bean Discovery Of
errors n official reports was a factor
IN reversing the leads which Hughes
had. be said Mr. Bean said returns
rom 10 q the "a towns and wards
st.u 20 5s verified might further
enA1gs The result
The official gures from - Of these
missing districts have been recsived
bat not taaulated Secretary Bean. IN
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
IDAHO.

Boise, Tdaho.-Wilson IS Leading in
Idaho by 5000 votes. with 10000 out OF
the total vote IN His lead increases
as returns come in The total vote viii
be from 1I9.0o0 10 1850.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
WYOMING FOR WILSON.
aas ssfs Isad With Few Missing
Precincts

Cheyenne. Wyo.-A lead Of 4.5oe
votes with but 20 Of the 5sS , .sciRcts
missing. placed Wyoming definitely IN
the Wilson column on the face OF unof-
fctAl returns. Complete unofficial fig
ures ware not expected to apprseiahly
change the totals With 40 precincts
missing. Civ John B. KendrieE. Demo
crzt. led Senator Charles Don Clark n
ths senatorial race BY 2.B65 votes
These precincts gave Congressman
Frank Monden lead OF 131 votes osr
his Democratic opponent John D.
Clark
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC.
Ten Of Eleven Congressional Districts
Give Wilson Safe Lead.

Ten Of Eleven Congressional Districts
Give Wilson Safe Lead
Louisville. Ky-Praetfcaliy complete
figures from 10 Of the Il coazres sionaI
districts give Wilson 1s1.To9. Hughes.
1gS.344
Meagsr returns from the Eleventh.
which 10 largely made up Of mountain
country. X is estimated. viii give a
Republican majority Of between $1,000
and $4,000
In the frat nine congressional dis
tricts the present Democratic members
we're reelected
In the Tenth Congressman John W
Langley was successful and the eisc-
ton by a large majority OF Congress
man Caleb Powers. Republican. in the
Eleventh. is conceded.