davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

t. 5. Marshal H. b. Saunders was at home
over Sunday.
Mr. T. NJ Blaisdell of East Franklin, was in
town, Tuesday
DIR. W. NJ. Haines returned home last week
from visit to Massachusetts.
Mrs. sarah Hall, who has been spending the
winter in Massachusetts, has returned home.
Mr.. Cyrus W Dickey of watham was in this
city, Tuesday, on business.
John p. Gordon. Esq, of Franklin, was in
this city Tuesday, on business.
Mr. Zebulon CIeaves of Bar Harbor, was in
town, Tuesday.
Mr. Zabud Foster. who spent the winter in
Boston, has returned home
Mrs A. F. Burnham has gone to Brockton,
Mass. to visit her daughter, Mrs. DIR. Brown.
We hear that she will not return before May /.
Mrs Edwin Moore and daughter, Mary, left
this city April !, for Boston, where Miss Mary
is to attend the Boston Conservatory of Music.
Capt b. T. Atherton of Mt Desert, was in
this city Tuesday on business connected with the
court
DIR. and Mrs r. P. GrindIe of Buehii were
in this city last Thursday. They came to meet
their daughter, who. returned from Coburn Clas-
steal Institute, wateryille, that evening.
-Messrs. Z. T. Salisbury and T. o. Tracy and
son. Harry, have gone to Chicago, where they
will go to work in the interest Of the Day I'm
proved Spring Bed Co. of this city. The com
pany Is now making great many beds and have
agents in a great many of the large cities.
Mr.. Fred X. Shaw of Camden, was in this city,
Thursday. He was on his way to West Goulds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13
Wise Saws and Modern Instances.

Statistics compiled for the census of 1890
show that the percentage Of deaths from con-
sumption, in the entire country, is ll6; from
cancer and tumors, .024; total, IA. The per-
centage for both, in the New England States
is larger; that for consumption being lbs;
for cancer, etc. OBS; total, 1853. According
to Webster, "Tubercuosis is a constitutions
al disease characterized by the production
of tubercles in the internal organs, and es-
pecially in the lungs, where it constitutes
the most common variety of pulmonary con-
sumption" Modern Psychologists aver that
consumption is only one form OF scrofula Of
which tubercle is the essential element. The
tendency to scrofulous diseases is usually hered-
itary, though such disease may be acquired
through the action OF various exciting causes
all of " hich may be classed together as "causes
of debility"
Mr.. NJ. |. Stevens of Northport, W aldo Co.,
Me-, was the victim of a remarkably malig-
nant type of constitutional tuberculosis orig
mating from external causes. In the late
spring or early summer of 1899, he began to
suffer from pain in his left foot. attended
with swelling and slight tenderness, resem-
oihs iHcuhiaiishi' Despite skiilui medical
treatment he grew worse; and, in the follow
ing winter, suspicious looking swelling ap-
peared upon his left temple. He finally
sought relief at the Massachusetts General
Hospital, undergoing an examination by the
board Of surgeons of that institution April 7,
1890. They pronounced his disease to be con-
stitutional tuberculosis, stating that amputa-
ton Of the affected foot and the opening of all
existing Assesses and Of others as they should,
from time to time, appear were necessary for
the prolongation of his life and afforded some
hope for permanent recovery. Almost prefer
ring death to such mutiation, Mr.. Stevens re-
turned home and put himself in the hands of
local physician who recommended course of
remedies now known as Rodolfs New Medj-
cal Discovery and Rodolf's Cream Emulsion
Thanks to their use, Mr. Stevens ESCAPED
the surgeons knife and is now In good health
with two good legs, assesses all healed, and,
to all appearance, the tubercular faint erad-
Gated from his system. Letters, with stamps
enclosed, relating to his case, will be promptly
answered by him. His post-ofice address IL
Belfast, Me-, Box GAL.
| Rodolfs New Medical Discovery and New
| Cream Emulsion embrace the latest and best
discoveries OF modern science for the treat.
| ment and cure Of Consumption, Scrofula. Tu-
berculosis. Cancer, Rheumatism and their pre-
disposing causes. Try them and they will do
| you good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

Thursday afternoon of last week, Howard
Button and Henry Stevens Of Steuben, went
down the shore cunning. They expected to
be home Friday or Saturday. but nothing was
heard from them till Monday forenoon, when
word came that their boat had been found
washed ashore on Point Francis. and near it
Mr.. buttons coat, and further on his cap. No
other trace OF the lost ones was found. FRI
day afternoon they left Indian Harbor, 1t is
supposed, to cross the bay to their camp on the
eastern shore. The boat was small one and
was probably cspsized in the heavy sea. They
were both well-skilled in boating and sea bird
cunning. careful ana steady. Mr.. Stevens,
who was about 81 years old. leaves a widow
and aged father and mother. Mr.. Dutton,
who was 30 years old and unmarried. leaves
his widowed mother, Mrs. Edward Dutton,
and two brothers. The whole village feel q
sadnessst this fatal accident.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

The latest number Of that well-known and
valuable paper. the Industrial Journal. sp-
pears as building edition and it not only has
interesting and instructive reading matter and
finetcuts butts additionally attractive in a hand
some new dress Of type, with splendid newly
engraved beading. This issue comprises sixteen
pages and is deliberately illustrated. some nifty
representative buildings recently completed or
now in process Of erection throughout the
State, being thus portrayed. An excellent
idea OF the constructing work that has been
and Is going on 10 Maine Il obtained from
perusal of the Industrial journal and the edt-
ton speaks highly for the enterprise Of the
publishers. The AMERICAN congratulafes the
JoerNQ}.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13
MARRIED..

EHsworth-APril l., at st Joseph. ,atholc
church, by Rev T. r Butler. Mr.. Edward !
liiiIgroYe, Of sullivan, and Mis- Abbte \
Downey Of Ellsworth
Bar iarbor-Apr. I, at the residence Of the
brides parents, by Rev. c. :. Leningwell. MIR
Loren Eugene kimhal OF Northeast IIarbur, and
Mis- Cora Agnes oOnncr- ~ Bar Harbur
March ~ by Rev & s. LcniugwelI MIR
tharle- l. Bartlett and Mis- Ida : Bartlett. both
u BARTLETT island
West sullivan-March a. by Rev. J. s. Weed,
Mr. lillian Lunt Of Ellsworth, and Mis- Mary
Porter u West sullivan.
Hancock-April :, at the residence OF Cha- T.
strattun, by Alfred y. Crabtrcc, ESQ Mr.
Hancock
Wet Franklln.April :, ny Ecy. y. l. smith
Mr George " Whitaker and Mis- Hattie a.
liardison, both OF Franklin.
Bo-ton-AEril :. at the south Congregational
church, hy Rey. Edward Everett Hale u. u ,
Rev William II Lyon pastor of All souls
church, RoNhury, and Miss Louise Dcnnisou Of
Boston
Port Townsend, wash.-Feb. ,. by Rev ; $
Suiliser. Mr. Arthur A. Moor Of seattle, Wash
formerly " Southwest Harbor Ne and Mis-
Efe Hunter " Port Townsend
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13
LEON.

MiIbrIdge.
The ice is about ali out of the bay and
river here and some of our vessels are
being moved, repaired, etc, preparatory
to commencing their seasons work. Some
of them have already gone loaded with
laths, which were hauled from Cherryfield
on the ice, and one has gone up river to-
day.
Work has commenced in Sawyer's ship
yard, which makes US feel as if spring
were really here, though the weather is
cold.
The Wymans have large crew employ
ed on their new packing buildings. Their
packing Of Holsters and sardines will now
be in the same building at the lower steam
boat wharf.
DR.. Geo. A. Sawyer will carry on the
packing business at the old stand. The
prospect Is now that it will be a good
season for the working people.
Capt. Geo. s. Sawyer is suffering from
malignant tumor on the neck. He went
to Portland last week but received no help.
Steamer Frank Jones has SO far made
good time on her regular, trips and has
brought large loads of freight and many
passengers.
Quite q large number came over from
Bar Harbor. Wednesday, to attend the
minstrel entertainment here, which was
largely attended and its performance was
well spoken of. The fine band from your
city gave US good music, and the dance
was said to be fine.
N. C. Wallace has killed his little mare.
Nellie. The reason why. was her age. He
thought she had lived long enough being
almost thirty-eight years old. She re-
tanned her smartness as long as she lived
and earned her living and what was re-
markable about her was she always liked
good hay and grain, but the last of her
days she mad . decided preference for
meal. This was the oldest horse ever
knew.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

This decision has been received from the
Law court:


This decision has been received from the
Law court; -
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Alice Lyon VS.. Thomas S. Ogden ct ais.
The question is whether real property situated
in this State can be effectualy disposed OF by
a Will having but two subscribing witnesses.
The answer depends upon where the will is
made. IL made In this State, it will not. Our
law requires at least three subscribing wit
nesses. But II made in smother state or country
where but two subscribing witnesses are re-
CURED, or. IL first proved and allowed In
another state or country according to the laws
thereof. and then legally allowed and recor-
ded in this State. as it may be, II will. This
conclusion is seemingly In conflict with sec.
30. chap. 65, OF the Revised Statutes OF 1ss3.
But the words in this section. "duly executed
according to the laws of this State" were. In
the opinion OF the court, rendered imperative
by the act Of 1874. chap. 169 and should have
been omitted in the revision of 1883. Their
retention was probably the result Of an over
sight They are repugnsnt to sections H. IL.
IL and 10, chap. Ga, OF the Revised Statutes OF
1888. and the latter provisions being the en-
bodiment OF more recent ensctments, must
control. This conclusion entities the defen-
dants to judgment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

Donald McEschesrn. who was arrested Fri
day at Bucksport. charged with causing the
death OF DIR. T. C.. Mcclellan, at that town,
was put under 5000 bonds for hi, appearance
at the court at Ellsworth Tuesday. McEsch-
earn was brought to this city Saturday night
and lodged in Jail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13
Died.

Obituary notices beyond the Date Name ana
Age mustbe pad FOR at the rate Of ten cents line
Elisworth-Apr !, Mrs. Jane r Jordan a
years and month.
Aprn :, Mr. Rebecca Harden !, year..
months and DAYS.
sedswick-Aprtl ), Mr.. +. +. Mark, s. years
4 months and y days
April :, Bessie, daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
Peter Anderson, IL years.
>teuben NO. 7l-Aprii 1, Mrs Bertha Ruzzel
Tracy, = years.
steuben-April ), Albion, son OF Emerson and
sophronia Parritt, years
Seal Cove, Mt. Desert island-April t. Mrs
Mary A., widow of ; Meaucthon Whelpley, late
Of Brooklyn, l.. l., 60 years lewiston Me and
Brooklyn papers please copy.l
MiddleborO, Mass.-April l. Mrs Herrick VI
Eaton. formerly of Trenton. Me, Is years, II
months and IA days.
New lork-April I. of pneumonia. Mr. Albert
b. Perkins OF Brooksville 40 years
Atkin, Minn.-April H. Mr. Sterling II
HAYNES. of Ellsworth II Ynars
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

southwest HaTbOf.
A very sad accident occurred here on
Wednesday last. by which a useful life in
the flush and vigor of healthy manhood
has been suddenly cut short in its earthly
career, but has without doubt entered into
q higher service in the eternity beyond the
vail. On the morning of April 5, the Sc
we're gale which had ragged through the
night with thunder and lightning, and
might well pass for the equinoctial, con-
tinued with almost undated force making
it extremely hazardous for any one to ven
ture on the water, especially In a. small
boat with sail set. Will Higgins, who for
the past few years has found employment
at Northeast Harbor, boarding at home,
attempted to cross the bay to his work
and was cspsized and drowned, as it was
supposed about 5 O'Clock in the morning.
No one saw the accident, 80 no aid could
be given the unfortunate young man.
The boat with q reduced sail was picked
up before noon and the sad news of his
loss conveyed to his young wife and other
relatives. Strenuous efforts by sweeping
and dragging the harbor have been put
forth by the citizens every day since the
accident to recover the body, but so far
without success. Great sympathy is felt
for the distressed wife and sisters who
have been so suddenly bereaved. The
mother passed on BEFORE" only q few
months since, In November, think. Mr..
Higgins and his wife were active members
of the Methodist church and his loss will
be greatly deplored, not only there. but by
the whole community as be was highly es-
teemed by all, for his kindly nature and
upright character.
April 8. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13
HOODS PILLS assist digestion.
Children Cry 70,
Pitchers CaStorla,

six days shalt thou labor" says the great
Lawgiyer. To do good work, man must be at
his best. This condition is attained by the use
Of Ayers sarsap2rilla. II overcomes that tired
feeling. quichens the appetite, improves diges-
ton and makes the weak strong.
Perils Of Modern Life.
Contacts with electric wires, railroad acct
dents, broken car and elevator cables, explo-
,ions of steam. natural gas and chemicals,
poisous in adulterated food and drink, are
few; but all these dangers combined do not
kill as rapidly !, slow and sure Consumption.
The death rate, however, from Consumption,
Is being yearly cut down since DR.. Pierce Of
Buffalo. n. Y, has given to the world his cele-
brateu Golden Medical Discovery" cure
for Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles
that lead to Consumption, II taken in time and
given fair trial. The time to cure Consump-
ton (Which is really nothing more nor less
than Lung-scrofula). is in the first stages. A
cough generally sounds the alarm. and you
should take the discovery" at once. There
Il time when it il too late.
To restore gray hair to its natural color as
in youth, cause 1t to grow abundant and
strong, there is no better preparation than
Half. Hair Remover
Gall, and wounds on horses are unslghty
and objectionable. They can be cured while
the horse Is still worked by applying BICK-
MORES GALL CURE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13
Treble and Bass.

Treble and Bass.
Twinkle, twinkle. little star.
How wonder what YOU are"
In treble sweet piped little Grace,
"tatsrrh, catarrh. catarrh. c4tarrh,
What 8 horrtd pest YOU are"
Grow ltd dear papa in lowest bass.
W hen papa reads this. he will learn how to
get rid OF the pest. BY lis mild. healing. anti
septic, and cleansing properties. pr. Sage's "a
tarrh Remedy cures the worst cases. This in
faliibe remedy docs not. Ike the poisonous
irritating snutl., creams" aud strong caust!c
solutions with which the public have been 20
long humbugged, simply paliiate for short
time, or drive the disease 10 the lungs. II pro-
duce- perfect and permanent cure of the
worst eases Of Chronic Catarrh. Gold In the
Head" cured with few applications. CatAr-
rha Headache relieved and cured a. II by
mage. II removes offensive breath. loss Or
impairment OF the sense OF iaste. smell or
bearing. watering or weakness Of the eyes
and impaired memory, when resulting from
catarrh. Only - cents, by druggists.
Hoods Cures.
lu saying th,t Hoods sar-aparIia cures. its
pToprlttor- make no Idle or eXlrayagaoi claim.
Statements from thousand, OF reliable people
prove that HOODS tJRES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

fll-wuTth- Auril 2 to Mr. and Mr. low. ITur
ley. daughter.
faztbrouk- March 81 to Mr. and Mr. M,-e-
Wilbur, 4 -on.
last Surry-March 30 to Can't and Mr.
Young, Il sou.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorin.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

- VIII YOU please give me permission to
puhu-h Your letter II
We feel proud OF the Happy Thought Club
and prouder OF Ellsworth because that Club is
part of il. When the little girls organize
them,el.e- into 3 club for the good OF other
think II promises well for the future. Surely
this il a better world because OF such deed, OF
kindness aud self--acrifice. May they never
weary In well doing. The Club received a
photograph OF Mt. EInckIey and thriy-three
OF his bows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

kaT Harbor, VIM &. Moor Southwest Harhor .
X JOY. Dould~boru,
ArTuE>Els PRESENT
II IIamiiu. \ = Burnham. George T.
button. John Il R"in.au. Andrew p, wi-well
Arno " Ming. Levi 4. yman. George T.
stuart Fred l. Mason. Cha II prummey
! Gic- Truman G. Lord, Ellsworth, T.
~puGurd Deer LIE q. I. Cunningham q. +
.ould-noro, Geo VI Warren, Ca-tine Henry
Boz ntou. Sullivan. l.. Dca-y. }. \. Peters Jr.
CLARK, Charlie II Wood Ear Harbor +
Webster French. Geo K Fuller. Southwest Har
hor, f. r. Chase Bluehill.
The court opened at 10 O'Clock. A NJ. Tuesday
PRAYER was offered hy Rev 6. b. Chadwick
Tuesday wa consumed in calling the docket and
assigning cases for trial - cases were marked
on the general docke, for trial. The Grand Juror
were present and were organized a. follows
GRAND JURY.
wheelock {. Eate-. foreman. Bruoksville. Al
bert J. Carver, fremont Edward r Chaplain
sullivan, James ID. Coomhs. Bucksport Roland
Durgain, Sedgwick Ambrose W. Ellis. Eli
worth Alfred L. Fcrnald, Franklin, Elwell W
Freethy. BROOKLYN. Andrew CHM, Orland solo
mon Il. Greeniaw Deer Isle. George Grndal
Penob-cot; Merritt 7. Ober Mt, Desert; 4. y
o-good Bluehil; F.. B. Richards. Eden; Geo. F
smith. surry Talbot 5 Workman, Gould-boro
Wednesday April Il.
The Traverse Jurors came in at II O'Clock A
NJ, and were organized as follows
FIRST TRAVERSE JURY.
Hiram J. Hartman, foreman, Bucksport; Chas
+. Clarke, Castine. Ira j. Cousins, Brooksville
D. Proctor Dority, sedgwick; AlRon f. Esta
brook sullivan: Abraham c. Fernald, Mt. Des
ert Franklin French, Franklin; Winfield 5
Green, Surry; Seth Hatch, Deer Isle; Hermon T.
Hill, Ellsworth Coleman r. Hodgkins Lamoine
Edward h Hopkins, Ellsworth.
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY.
A. X. Joy, foreman, Gouldsboro; VIM. b. Lin
scott, Hancock; ID. W Mckay, Eden Addison
Parker, Bluehili Albert 5. Penney. Mariayille
Horace Perkins, Penobscot; J. J. Roberts, Am
herst. Albion soper, Orand; John Staples
Brooklin; Isaac NJ Trip. Eden, Warren W
Turner, waltham; Charles NJ. whiteomb, Els
worth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

The Oldest person ever saw was Abner
Nash " Harrington, who IL he had lived
Fifteen days longer would have been one
hundred years old
pretty general time of health among
our people now.
March 81. MoKg ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13
City and County.
New Advertisements.

g: y: IS: !: rs 6:
v .Is Year \ II Norris
3D. u, ~lrtnl- nr. ~chcuck's.
r.t. VI " FuNaers-tieo NJ. Fogg.
.. Il Woodward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

Lewis =. Hooper Ellsworth. VIM fennell,
Bar Harbor, VIM. &. Moor Southwest Harltor
Il K. JOY. Gould~boru.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE, Apr. =, 1893.
Mr.. W. ;. Mcfarland. Mrs. Cora Potter,
Dea. T.. ID. Wade.
Please call for advertised letters.
A. K. DEvEREUX, T. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

g. W HI>tkLFN-
T. : VIII Won please give me permission to
.put!t-h y,ur i4tr.r II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-13

Among The other good societies In Els
worth is the Happy Thought Club compose d
OF four little girls. 1t was organized March
%. 1898. with the following officers: Lena II.
Foster. President Bessie NJ. JOY. Vice Presi-
dent; Veins Il. Rogers, Treasurer: Leah b.
Friend. Secretary. The Club has already sue
ceeded IN raising slI3o which it forwarded
10 the Good viii Farm. and received the fol
lowing gratifying letter from the manager.
Rev. 6. W liinckley:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-20
Confederate Veterans.

1t is not generally known that all the
Confederate states either grant pensions to
or have homes for Confederate soldiers.
The total number of pensioners and in
mates of homes in all these statcs-Ala-
ba,na, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana. Missis.
sippi. North Carolina, South Carolina.
Tennessee, Texas and V%irginia-is q, O55.
and the amount paid annually in pensions
and the maintenance of homes is about
$l,196,73G There are also Confederate homes
in Maryland and Missouri, with 27O in
mates, which were maintained last year ut
u total cost for the two states OF $24. 600.
Inc regulations and methods vary 30 ma
terlally in the different states that it has
neen found impossible properly to classify
the payments.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-20
YOU PRESS THE BUTTON.
An Ingenious Scheme to supplant Voting
by Ballot.

by Ballot.
Voting by machine is the latest device
for securing honest elections. 1t has al
ready been tried in various towns in New
York and Michigan and is pronounced a
success. The New York legislature has le-
Ealized the use of the machine at the op-
ton OF n majority of the local election
boards, and some of them have adopted it
for use in local elections. 1t registers and
counts every vote as it is cast and saves the
expense of printing and distributing bal
lots. 1t insures absolute secrecy, thus reu-
dering bribery Improbable, and the blind
and llllterate can use it as we'll as those
who can read. 1t does away with the ne
cessity for counting the votes by register
ing the total number cast, and all that the
poll clerks have to do after the election is
over is to copy the figures from the regis
ter, send in the returns and go home.
The machine is a steel cabinet { feet
high and Z feet square at the base. Only
one man Is allowed to enter at a time. He
finds himself confronted by several perpen-
dicular lists of names, each party ticket of
a different color-the Democratic yellow.
the Republican red, the Prohibitionist
blue, the Populist violet, the Labor ticket
green. These colors are prescribed by law
and cannot be changed, as they are for the
guidance of voters who cannot read. Each
name has Il button beside it, and if the
voter wishes to vote a straight party ticket
all he has to do is to press all the buttons
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-20
HOW THE VOTES ARE CAST.

of any on color. He can split his ticket il
he likes, but cannot vote for more than one
man for each office, as the pushing of one
button locks automatically all other but
tons on the same horizontal line.
The illiterate man votes by color; the
blind man by position. He is told that the
first row to the left is Democratic, the sec
ond row Republican, and so on. All he
then has to do is to feel for the row he
wants and push in the buttons. When the
voter is through, he makes his exit through
two doors in one corner of the cabinet.
Opening the inner one, he steps into the
passage and closes the door behind him.
The inner door locks automatically, so that
he cannot get back to repeat his vote. IL
also releases all the buttons he has pushed
in and opens the outer door for him to pass
out.
The back of the cabinet on the outside Is
formed of double steel doors. These are
locked and sealed before the election De-
gins. When the voting is over, the seal Is
broken and the doors are opened. There
behind the rows of buttons, over the name
Of each candidate, IRE figures showing the
total number of votes cast for him.