davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
URGES FALL TRAVEL
IN PARK

More general knowledge over
America that all roads in Vel
loWStone National park are open
to motorists until October IS,
has resulted in a marked in
crease in fall travel in the Won
derlaad, park officials stated
recently. This season of the year
presents Yellowstone park most
beautiful, offering to the tourist
a panorama of the widest pro-
fusion of color that must be
seen TO be appreciated. Touring
in the fall is most satisfactory,
with the warm lazy Indian sum-
mer sun to make for comfort
and yet without excessive heat
to make travel unpleasant. The
cool crisp autumn evenings in
duce 1estful slumber after an
eventful day of sight seeing.
The geyser basin of Yellow
stone draws excited exclama-
tons from tourists for the rea-
son the vapor arising from the
manifold hot pools is more in
tense in the fall of the year
with the result that Yellowstone
puts on a steam show with all
it's power. Old Faithful in all
her glory does a magnificent
piece of spectacular erupting
during this season in the park
Probably one of the most in
teresting phases of fall travel in
Yellowstone is the interest in
wild life manifested by tourists
During the summer season, the
great herds of elk are not OBJ
served, they being in the higher
mountains far removed from
| the roadside, while in the fall
they migrate to the lowlands
where they are a never ending
source of delight to visitors. The
great numbers of them, plus
the hundreds of deer, buffalo
and antelope together with
many mountain sheep and
moose, make for what has been
described, 1.-The greatest wild
animal show in America" and
fortunate indeed is the tourist
who defers his vacation in Vel
lowsto,le until this season. Fish
ing of course offers more posi-
bility for the reason food is not
so abundant for the finny tribe,
with the result that to the lure
of well placed flies, the ardent
angler is rewarded with strikes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
MONTANA DISTRICT BREAKS
OWN RECRUITING RECORD

The Montana Recruiting dis
trict again went over the top
and last Thursday passed the
previous record mark of 259, eS-
tabliShed during the month of
August, by thirteen enlistments,
it was announced today by Lieu
tenant Colonel w. G.. Dockum,
army recruiting officer for
Montana.
When the books were closed
for the day, 272 men had been
enlisted in the United States
army during the first 10 days
of September, as compared to
IA for a like period of time in
August, Colonel Dockum stated.
The Colonel added that in ad-
dition to the above number
there are approximately 10 ap-
pllcaIts now at Fort Missoula
awaiting enlistment. At the
present rate of enlistments, in
dlcatiOnS are, Colonel Dockum
said, recruiting in Montana for
September will set a mark that
will be difficult to overcome.
Enlistments during September
were for practically all branches
of the service and for assign
ment at posts on the Pacific
coast, and the Philippine and
Hawaiian Islands. The infantry,
especially the 53rd Infantry
which is stationed at Ford Ord,
Calf, SO far appears to be the
choice of the majority, Colonel
Dockum stated. More than 100
have been enlisted for this reg
lment alone so far this month.
The manner in which the
youth and others of Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
FORSYTH TO BE HOST TO
CORN AND SEED SHOW

The Montana State Corn and
Seed show will be held at For
syth January 7. 8 and 9, 1941
and management of the show is
in the hands of Frank Barnum,
Rosebud county agent, an
nounces Ralph D. Mercer, ex-
tension agronomist at Montana
State college.
The show will include open
competition and competition for
All club members. Samples to
be entered in the show must be
from the 1910 crop. The corn
show will provide classes for
dents, flints and hybrids in bu-
shell and 10-ear exhibits.
Mercer said that the seed
show is confined to registered
small seed and small grain.
Entry in the seed show will be
automatic because the samples
will be taken from samples sent
to the Montana Seed Growers
association for determination of
grade. Entries will be shown
with the grade tag on them.
A premium list for the show is
being prepared and it is expec-
ted that it will be ready for dis
tribution soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
EXPLAINS
TO STOP SMUT LOSS

Winter wheat growers can
insure themselves against los
seS from sinking smut by treat
ing their seed before planting
advises H. E. Morris, botaniSt at
the Montana Agricultural Elk
pertinent station.
Losses from this disease occur
in Montana every year, he said.
and seed treatment not only
controls smut but also aids in
the control of rootrot and 9TH
er diseases which may infect
wheat seedlings.
There are two recommended
seed treatments for sinking
smut, Morris explained. One is
the use of the new improved
ceresan at the rate of one-half
ounce per buShel. The other
is the use of copper carbonate,
So per cent strength, at the
rate Of two to three ounces per
bushel. Both are chemical dust
treatments and for best re-
suits a rotary mixing type of
treating machine should be used
to make certain that every ker-
mel of grain is covered with the
chemical. Plans for making a
simple homemade treater can
be obtained from county extern
sion agents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
BILLINGS SHOW ENTRIES
TO BE AT GROUNDS OCT IL

Fourth club and Future Far
mer members who are planning
to exhibit stock in the third an
nual Regional Junior Fat Stock
show and sale to be held at Bill
lings october II to Is are re-
minded by George Severson,
show manager, that all entries
must be on the Midland Empire
fairgrounds by 4 pm. Saturday,
October II. at the latest.
The grounds will be ready for
receiving animals on Friday,
October II, and it is expected
that most of the entries will be
on the grounds by Saturday
noon, leaving a few hours I'M
til the 4 pm. deadline when all
entries must be on hand.
Classification of the entries
into market grades and judg-
ing of the animals will be done
Sunday, Severson said. Animals
that fail to come up to the me
dium grade will be sifted Out
and will not be sold with reg
ular show stock at the sale tc
be held Tuesday, October IS, al
the yards of the Billings Live
stock Commission company.
A number of new features
have been added to the show
program this year for entertain
ment of visitors. Among these
are All club-Future Farmer
softball tournament, tour of the
city of Billings, weiner roast
and free show for exhibitors,
and an array of novelty num-
bers to supplement the show
manship contest to be held on
Monday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
All GIRLS TO GIVE
EGG

Ten Montana All club girls
in six counties will take part
in a demonstration program de-
signed to acqualnt consumers
with the points of quality OF
the different grades of eggs
and now to use the various
grades to the best advantages,
The state winner of the contest
will be given a free trip to the
National All Club congress to
be held at Chicago this fall.
Harriet E. CuShman, extern
sion poultry specialist at Mon
tana State college, points out
that the demonstration program
will not only call the attention
of consumer groups to the de-
STABILITY of buying eggs on
grade but that it will also slim
ulate a better demand for Mon
tanagroWn quality eggs.
The counties in which the
demonstrations will be given
and the names of the club
members are: Cascade - Mabel
hleDS OF belI, ana tLuIQ MILLS
of Cascade: Dawson - Faye and
Annie Rust; Lewis and Clark -
10 MCGOWAN. Helena Valley;
Madison - Peggy Durham, Har-
riSon; Teton - Audrey Lawson
and Eileen Reiquam of Collins;
Flathead - two members yet
to be announced.
The All members will give
their demonstrations before CT
vic and church organizations,
Women's clubs, home demon
stration clubs and similar
groups. Since the winning DEM
onstrator will be judged par
on the number of dem
o%nstrations given, the girls will
be anxious to appear before as
many groups as possible, Miss
said. Organizations in
these counties wishing a dem
ostration should contact their
county agents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03

roads are passable.
Sixty miles of Yellowstone
park highways are open during
the entire year.
Each year, it was stated, an
erroneous report is circulated
to the effect that the parks
close when the park hotels cease
operation about September IS.
Though this statment is untrue
and every effort has been made
to change this impression, it
still exists in parts of Montana
and neighboring states.
Fall colorings and weather
make the coming season one
of the pleasantest of the year
for park visitors, and it is I'M
fortunate wehn they are told
that The parks are closed, offic-
ialS said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
from the big fellows that offel
battle aplenty.

from the big fellows that offer
battle aplenty.
The accommodations in Vel
lowstone during the fall season
are offered in informal surroun-
dings, with satisfying meals if
desired. Gasoline is available at
various popular points in the
park, and in all, a fall trip in
Yellowstone is one that really
displays it at its best.
With the increased travel in
the park during the fall season
it is apparent that America is
beginning to learn the best time
to visit that great national
playground.
Sixty miles of Yellowstone
park is open year around, af-
fording the opportunity to OBJ
serve the weird and beautiful
snow effects of King Winter
along with skiing described as
the oest in America in the early
spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
SUFFERED FOR
TWENTY YEARS.!

L have been troubled with
stomach trouble for 20 years
and nave been to many experts
and have taken many kinds of
treatments. For all these years
I had gas pains and it was
very hard for me to retain food
in My stomach, after I had
eaten. A friend recommended
WonE SUMS Chinese Herbs and
after taking them for three
weeks, my condition has been
greatly improved and 7 sleep
well at night, and can eat much
better. I heartily recommend
Wong Suns Chinese Herbs to
anyone who may be suffering
from such ailments"
MIR. HENRY M. Y~OUNGBLUT,
R. F. D., A., Helena, Mont.
Many people suffer from this
trouble, and yet do nothing to
help it. If you are one of these
do as this man did, and try
Wong Suns Chinese Herbs!
They are available at the Wong
Sun Company, 1861 North 9th
Street, Billings Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
MIKE
SE;Z::

didn't like last weeks paper
because 1 didn't e what Mike
had to say. Without that in the
paper 1 lose control of pOlitiks
here.
I heard the gov. would pay
all the bills if they drafted a
guy that owed money. If that's
the Ease I wouldn't mind bein'
drafted myself. I owe more than
I kin make in 3 years, an ii
they don't pay the bills I'd bet
ter find out somethin' from the
quintuplet father, MIR. Die-on,
If I could do in 1 year what he
did I know I wouldn't have to
go to war. I'd have too many
dependents. That makes me
think. I have a healthy lookin'
she pig with 5 littel ones at
Geo. Tiers place for sale. These
littel ones are milk fed. For
the hole works I want $40 but
if I git $18 I'll take it.
Sonny Magelson, one of the
big shots of the Big Timber
Livestock Co., tole me. that if
I knew of any guys tibet wanted
to feed sheep to have 'em rite
a letter to Mr.. Sonny Magelson
don't forgit the Mr. at Acme
hotel, Billings. He says he will
pay $3.50 a he'd (maybe it is
$50 or 1.SO a he'd he sed, Pm
not sure which is which but one
is rite). He sed you don't hat
to make 'em gain more than FL
lbs. average. Enyway somebody
better rite to him first
come, first served (sometimes)
49,. you know I ran for Sen
alter once, filed first and got
last so 1 know it amt 1st come,
LIST served.
Well, I am quittin' the auto
biz, so if enybody wants that
$1150 international truck I'll
sell it to them for $3.50 an I
won't lose either. Then I still
have the 2 Chevy trucks, nei-
ther is of much account. That's
rite, I'm gettin' to think the
same bout the Rural electrified
ton biz. They got an office
but no one has lite -. can you
figure that out? I think maybe
they are waitin, for a certain
man to bid arr this certain
man is the one they are waitin
for so I wonder why they are
waitin' for bids. I mink this
way It looks more legal like. I
heard that he was head guy in
the Senate. Just like AZ been
Sayin' once you're in you can't
lose. Come on you lite AguyS,
get The bids out. !
I heard that they want the
farmers to wire up their houAes
before they even start buildM'
the line. / know I wouldn't wjrA
up until 1 seen them start
first. /
Pheelco radios, still more bet1
ter. You can hear Willkie, Roo
sevelt, an Elenor. Money men
don't say better a Bird termer
than a 3rd rater. Maybe its
the other way. You know my
teacher in school wouldn't. let
me stay in her room a 3rd term.
I was just gittin' used to her
when she passed me.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
TO QUOTA
OF MARINE CORPS

With the announcement that
United States Marines are soon
to be sent to the bases in the
Atlantic recently acquired from
Great Britain, the quota of the
Marine corps has been raised
from $4,000 to $4,000, according
to information received recent
ly by Postmaster J. M. AStle
from Platoon Sergeant George
Mace, recruiting officer for the
corps of "Sea-SoldierS" in Bill
lings.
The Billings recruiting station,
located in the post office build
ing, is still accepting an unlim-
tied number of qualified appli-
cantS for enlistment, and all
young men interested in this
branch of the service are in
vited to apply in person or write
to the U. S. Marine recruiting
station at the above address.
The requirements for enlist
ment in the Marines ire: Is
to 30 years of age, unmarried,
no dependents, between "a and
IA inches in height, at least an
eighth grade education or equi-
valent, excellent character, and
ability to pass the required
physical examination.
All men accepted in Billings
are sent to Denver, Colo, for
their actual enlistment, and
from there they go to the ma
rines corps base in San Diego.
Calf, for their preliminary
training at the recruit depot.
Upon completion of this train
ing period. which last about six
weeks, they are eligible for as
signment to any branch of the
Marine corps, including sea
duty, foreign duty, aviation, ra-
dio, infantry, anti%-aircraft, ar
tillery, tank, chemical warfare,
engineer and motor transport
units.
In addition to their regular
duties, which offer travel and
real adventure Marines have
opportunities for furthering
their education. The Marine
corps maintains several voca-
tional and trade schools, and
the Marine corps institute, a
free correspondence school, Of
fers a variety of more than 1901
courses, ranging from grammar
school subjects to those of COL
lege and advanced technical
types. Members of the corps
participate in every known
sport, and marine athletes and
athletic teams have made their
appearance and established rec
OrdS all over the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03

have responded to the army's
expansion program is certainly
gratifying, Colonel Dockum said,
and with such continued sup
port this state will never fall
behind its prescribed quota, the
Colonel concluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
r
OPEN UNTIL OCT TX

National park officials point
ed out this week that both Vel
lowstone and Glacier National
parks are officially open until
October IS, and that the parks
may be entered as long as the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03

The Federal Crop Insurance
corporation reports that nearly
10000 more insurance contracts
were written on the 1941 winter
wheat crop in the U. S. during
the sign-up period which ended
August 81 than were issued to
winter wheat growers last year.
Preliminary estimates show that
about $4,000 contracts which
covered the 1910 winter wheat
harvest with all-risk insurance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03

Our Classified Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
La gaceta., 1940-11-06
Dicese que los gnegos entraron hoy en- G ontza
Atenas Nd Ia c2rfirmado aun Ia noticis
La aviaci6n i~taliana atac6 hoy a southampton

Lsndres. Nov. g. Una noti-
Ella de Yugceslavia a egura que
el ejercito griego entr6 hoy en-
.Gcritza, hacienda miles de pri-
sicb'4-s. Atenas, sin embargo
no he confirmado ese despacho.
La intenci6n fascista de in
valir Ell oeste de Macedonia ha
sido desheoha por Ell ejercito
griegc.
BESIDE Roma dicen que Sc ha
librado hoy una intensa batalla.
y que los fascistas han ganado
algdn terreno. Intervinieron en-
Ia operation, por parte de los
muSSalinistas, tanCues y caba-
llaria. Los tanques italianos hi
cieron fuego, en- algunos luga-
res, contra sus propias tropas,
En- Atenas esperan de un mo-
mento a otro la caida de Gorit-
"a. Los griegos Sc han apodera-
do de As cumbres, en- csc sector.
La gaceta., 1940-11-06

economical y militar de los dos
continentes.
New York, nov. 6.-Norman
Thomas, Ell lider socialista, mani
l.est6 hoy 4ue no lie habfa sor-
prendido la victoria electoral
del presidente Roosevelt. Aho-
ra, agrsg5, 10 importante es per-
donar las "cicatrices' de la cam
pana y actuar unidos.
Moscu, Nov. Gel dia 10 de
noviembre seran lamados a las
urnas 100000 obreros-estudian-
ties del cuerpo de reserva de ia
Union Soviet. Muchachos eyco-
gidos, de ID amos de edad, seran
puestos a TRAFALGAR en- diferentes
categorias industriales.
Esos estudiante-obrero seran
distributes en- las 1000 escue-
la especiales del pals.
La gaceta., 1940-11-06

La aviaci6n griega derrib6 dos
aviones italianOs.
Clando varies 2ercplalos De
Mussolini atacaron Ell puerto de
Atenas, la aviaci6n griegl entr6
en- acci6n, ayudada por la ingle-
sa, poniendo el fuga al enemi-
go. Uno de los aviones italianos
fua derribado.
La victoria alcanzada aver
por eel p~residente Roosevelt, en-
los Estados Unidos, siendo rec
lecto, Sc interpreta aqui como
una victoria para Inglaterra v
un nuevo quebranto para los re-
de Hitler y Mussolini.
Aviones nazis atacaron hoy
a Southampton y sus bombas
alcanzaron una escuela y otros
edificios. Tres avioneS alemanes
fueron derribados hoy en- la ca
pital inglesa.
La Real Aviaci6n atac6 hoy
La gaceta., 1940-11-06

Wilkie habl6 hoy por la Ra
dio y dijo al pueblo con pala-
bras elocuentes, que Ell labo-
rara por la Unidad, ell Progra-
ma de Defensa y la ayuda a
~Inglaterra.
Pidi6 a todos sus partida =
rios que prueben una vez mas
que ell pueblo americana es
una masa s6lida, 1nica, des-
pues de las elecciones, respal-
dando todos al candidate cleo,
to.
Los dem6cratas tienen va a
segurados IA gobiernos de Es-
tados y los republicanos z. AL
gunos puestos de gobernador
Sc italian indecisos todavia.
Comentando la victoria de-
mocratica, ell secretario de Es-
tado Hull manifesto que es la
aprobaci6n dada por ell pue-
bio a la polftica extranjera del
Presidente.
Uno que habfa dicho Sc irfa
a vivir al Canada 81 Roosevelt
CANADA, I'm hombre rico, hoy
declare que ha cambiado de
parecer y Sc quedara en- los
'Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-06
LAS ELEOCIONES AVER
EN- LA FLORIDA

Jacksonville, nov. 6.-Los sic
tie compromisarios presidential
les del eStado fueron ganados
aver Ell presidente Roosevelt,
con una gran mayoria.
Fueron electos, cast sin oupo-
sicion, ell senador Andrews y ell
Sr. Holland, Ell nuevo goberna-
dor.
Todos los candidates demo-
cratas a Representatives, fueron
electos tambien. Los escrutinios
no Sc han terminado todavfa.
La gaceta., 1940-11-06

Toxic, Nov. 6.-Un decreto
de amnistia Sc ha ~publicado con
motive del 2,6000 aniversario de
la fundaci6n del imperio. Entire
los asesinos perdonados figuran
Tameo Sagoya, de 33 amos, que
di6 muerte alevosa a un primer
ministro, Yuko Hamaguchi, CO.
me protesta por haberse firma-
do ell tratado naval de Londres;
Goro HiShinuma, que asesin6 al
primer ministro Inouye; Tahas-
shi Konuma, que mat6 al exmi-
nistro de hacienda baron Taku-
ma Dan, y Ell subteniente Yama-
moto, un lider en- ell levantamien
to militar de febrero de 1886.
Pidieron ell decreto y 10 obtuvie
ron los lfderes de las sociedades
nacionalistas y ultranacionalis-
tas.
Roma, nov. 6.-Las maniobras
de guerra it~alianas, seg1n Sc ha
dicho, persiguen estos objetivos
en- ell frente griego: Avance ha-
cha Salonika y las islas de Gre
cha, que Sc halla c~ontenido; a.
vance en- direction de Alexan-
drfa Y Suez, a traves del oeste
Egipto; obtener ayuda alemana
por medic de Bulgaria; un alta
que hacia Turquia y los Darda-
nelos, a traves de Siria, Palesti-
ma y ell Canal de Suez. Sabese
que ell Eje trata de obtener el
asentimiento de Russia en- GUAM
to a los Dardanelos.
Filadelfia, Nov. 6.-F. Will
helm Sollman, exsecretario de
Gobernaci6n en- Alemania,
pronostic6 aqui que ell primer
serio disgusto entire Italia y A.
lemania surgira por la situa-
ci6n del Mediterraneo. Hitler
La gaceta., 1940-11-06

va ha perdido la guerra, por
cuanto su objective era aplas-
tar a Francia, echar a Russia
de Europa y lograr a amistad
de Inglaterra. Italia no es una
verdadera amiga de Alemania
y no desea, nj puede desear, que
los nazis dominan ell Mediterra-
neo. Espana no Sc ha undo al
Eje porque no quiere yer a Gil
braltar en- la smanos de los ma
zis. Tn nuevo orden en- Europa,
segdn el, IS inevitable, pero no
ell orden de Hitler, sino en- la
forma de unos Estados Unidos
de Europa.
Marid, nov. 6.-Espana ha
creado un Consejo de Hispanis-
mo para mejorar sus relaciones
con la America Latina y mos
trar "al mundo que los hispano-
americanos son nuestros hernia
nos.
La integraci6n del Consejo
fue anunciada despues de una
reunion del gabinete. Su propo-
sito es dirigir las normas espa-
holas para asegurar la continui-
dad "de los trabajos del pensa-
miento espanol'. "Arriba", ell
diario Falangista, asegura que
representa- la ambiciosa politica
extranjera de Espana y en- su
sentido de mayor vitalidad. Es-
pafa do su sangre a la Ameri-
ca hace 800 amos, agrega Ell pc
ri6dico. Espana siente un amor
de padre por la America y en- ell
campo de lille, Argentina, Peru
~ Mexico Sc nos entiende y sc
nos ama-algunas wees quizas
sin comprenderlo',
Ciudad de Mejico, Nov. g.
Hablando en- esta ciudad ell ge-
neral Nicolas Delgao, del ejerci-
to paraguayo, declare que den
tro de seis meses los Estados
Unidos poseeran una fuerza mi
litar de cast fantastica potencia.
Las fabricas de Estados Unidos
han empezado a intensificar su
production para las fuerzas de
terra, mar y aire. Washington
desea ayudar, en- 10 possible, a vi
gorizar la solidaridad politica,
La gaceta., 1940-11-06
ST Sc RoMPE UN ESPEJo

La superstition respecto a
que la quiebra de un espejo es
senal de muerte o de mala suer-
tie surgi6 de la creencia de gu
la imagen en- ell espejo era en-
realidad ell alma de la persona
reflejada. Esta creencia sobre-
vi aun entire los aborlgenes de
Australia, Romper ell espejo de
un hombre, que ccntiene su ina
gen, equivale a asesinato.
Frances Rogers q Alice Beard
5000 Years of Glass"
La gaceta., 1940-11-06
La foma en- que ayuda a "construir"
ayudara a las mujeres

La causa de que una mujsr sufre
dolores peri0dicos de cabeza, irrita-
bilidad, dolores parecidos a calam-
bres, pueden ser Ia "disminorrea fun
cionap producida por la nutr;ai6n
deficiente, un estado que a menudo es
hliviado por CARDUI.
La lorna principal en- que CAR
DUI ayuda es por la estimulacion
del appetite y Ia emanaci6n de los jul
gos ~gastricos. ASH ayuda a la diges-
La gaceta., 1940-11-06
Noticias de Ultima bora sobre las eIecciones
Ell Pesidente Roosevelt tiene mayoria
en- 80 Estados
AumentadO a 45s Ell ndmerO de cOmprOmisarios

Washington, Nov. Gel
p~residente Roosevelt ha obte-
nido la victoria en- SO estados,
segGn las 1ltimas noticias de
la tarde de hoy.
Michigan pas6 va a la CO.
'lumna democratica, de modo
definitivo.
Hasta la l de la tarde ell
presidente Roosevelt cOntaba
con %, 1913, 900 votos y Wilkie
con 1s,451,0OO.