davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-05
Lots Near KapiOIaRi Park for Sale

There are over 1000 Lots for sale
50X100 feet mauka of Kapiolani Park,
adjoining the Residences of Messrs. c.
Brown, II. j. Nolte, Thomas Holllnger
and others.
These Lots will be sold cheaper
than any place in Honolulu since the
reign of Kamehameha III.
Water will be laid on as soon as
buyers are ready to build.
Prices are ranging from 500 per
Lot to $50.
This is the best opportunity to get
a home.
For further particulars apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-05
CLUB ON DECK AGAIN.


consider what is best for the country
A.. V. Gear am an American and
naturally desire the annexation of
Hawaii by my native land. Only dur
ing the year has the matter came to
me in such light that | feel like Civ
ing annexation my full support.
c. Bolte-I can only say for my
self that | believe in annexation. and
wish and hope that it will come very
soon.
Attorney General w. o. Smith-The
Government is based on annexation
and will do everything in its power to
bring it about.
DR.. Wood-The only politics I have
these days is annexation.
ID. L. Naone spoke in Hawaiian, At
torney General Smith interpreting for
him. He said: 1T has been my de-
sire since 1887 that peace and order
should be established in this land. To-
night / believe that we are working
object, which can, believe, be reached
through that thorough American, Mr..
Mckinley.
George A. Davis--T hope some day
! to cast my ballot in the State of
/ Hawaii, United States of America.
Before adjourning Judge Hartwell
stated that in relation to the abdica-
/ ton of Liliuokalani, it was his opinion
that the eX-Queen was honest and
sincere in taking the oath of allegi-
ance to the Republic of Hawaii.
The new Constitution of the An
neNation Club is as follows:
/ CONSTITUTION OF THE ANNEXA-
TION CLUB OF THE REPUBLIC
OF HAWAII.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-05
STAR
SHIRT WAISTS

We have just received big assortment of these
WAISTS,
including great many of the dark patterns for which
mothers have been asking of late.
Remember these the best grade made by the Star
folks. We retail them for 81 each There are cheaper
grades made by the people, bearing the marks
Don't be mised We handle only the No, grades
Now is the time to make your selections before the
assortment is broken
Buy your boy half dozen for Christmas together with
a suit of our popular Ready Wear Clothes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-05

MEETINGS.: The Club shall meet in
Honolulu on the first Tuesday of each
annually for choice of officers and
such other business as shall properly
come before it, and at such other
times as shall be decided at a meeting
of the Board of Officers, or at the writ
ten request of not less than twenty
members.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-05
VIII.

RESOLUTIONS: No resolution CON
trary to this Constitution shall be
adopted, and no resolution affecting
the object or organization of the Club
shall be adopted except at a meeting
of the Club called for the purpose,
with like notice as required by Article
VII for amendment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
MISSING TEN YEARS.
George G. Saunders Brother
Claims the Property.
MosHER & M'ooNALD's ASSETS
The Pfncus Jury Observation-Disclosures
Carey's Appeol-Alvord's Per.
sonal Property TO Be Sold.

More than ten years ago George G.
Saunders left his father and brother in
Oregon. and went to California. where he
was last heard from at Central Point.
MERGED county. at the farm OF John A
Perkins. Since then his fzher. Philip
Saunders. has died In the insane asylum
al Salem, leaving an estate In Seattle 20
be divided between his TWO sons. One Of
them. Frank u. Saunders. was located in
Portland. but advertisements in Portland
and San Francisco papers have failed to
reveal the whereabouts OF the other.
In cue time y. y. Colt was appointed
administrators OF the estate In this city.
consisting q eight lots IL Laws Second ad-
dit.on. and Friday his petition for distr;-
button was brought before Judge Lang
ley. II was asked that. inasmuch as the
missing brother had been absent more than
ten years. he be considered legally dead.
and that the estate be Distributed to the
survivor. as sole heir at Law. The court
was not disposed to view the matter In that
Light, and 10 prevent any complication
that might arise should the absentee be
discovered, ordered that the estate be Civ
en- TO Frank II. Saunders on his execu-
ton Of a good and sufficien; redel.very
bond In double the amount OF his brother a
share. AS the interest Is valued at about
$40. Si.5oo bond will be necessary before
the survivor can enjoy the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Robert Mauteli's Manager

san FRANCISCO Unit it4tic
The divorce which permitted the mar
rage of Cha rlotte Behrens to Robert Man
tell is the elimination of efforts which
have been in progress for nearly two
years. In December. 1884. Miss Behrens
made application in Chicago TO have the
CALLING bonds which bound her TO Edwin
II. HUM legally severed. alleging that he
had cruelty deserted her. But ii was In
situated that there vas far more power
full reason why Miss Behrens desired 10
return 20 single state. and that the rea-
son was none other than Robert Manten,
the romantic actor. II has long been COM
mon gossip that there was far too much
realism in the love scenes OF the Aante!i
repertoire.
Evidently HUM thought so. for when he
was served with his wife's divorce papers
he was rnaddane4i with rage. and conceived
the idea Of meeting his enemy. supposed 70
I've ManteN. He conferred with friend.
aud II vas determined thai blood must be
shed. Accordingly. papers were drawn IN,
stlpuiating that both gentlemen were 10
secure seconds. and on 4 given night re-
pair 10 secluded sTOt and forever settle
the question OF supremacy In the affections
OF Mss Charlotte Rehrcns- The scheme
worked admirably On paper, but when an
attorney was consulted and II was learned
tina: the seconds were equally cuipssle In
the eyes OF the law with the principals. the
scene was shifted. and those worthless az
once rendered their designations.
HUM was quoted as saving that the
world knew Miss Behrers as the friend OF
NanteIl. but tina, she should never become
his wife. and FOR two years he successfully
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Warner Va NJ Wilson {. al sg.: Isaac
Dunlap VS.. Charles X Jenner. $Sz-S: f.
e Plummer vs.. z. La Roche et al. f3,.s5:
George F. Ryan VS. Horace W. Lsttiefield.
George McAvoy yesterday Ebeled the
steamer Imperial for $3.50, thirty days
iaoor and balance on supplies. and the
boat was tied up by Deputy United States
Marshal Curtis
Cases were set for trial In the superior
court yesterday as follows: Judge Osborn
e. K Butferworth & Sons vs.. A STRAIT
ton, April D.. Judge Humes-Honnan VS..
the John Schram Company. April 10
Deputy United States Marshal Qui,ter
mains Of the steamer Cricket. The ma
chlnery brought E.E, the purchaser be-
Ing Capt. Swift, lately Of the steamer
Mabel.
The Griflth Heating and Plumbing Com
pany yesterday filed petition IN the Fed
erai clerks office asking that the North
ern Pacific railroad be compelled to re-
lease two cars of freight now held at Che
ney. valued a, s., go.
Orders confirming sale were signed in the
superior court yesterday as follows: E. B..
Downing We F. T. Scott and George A.
Gellesson. lots and 4. and the south half
Of the northwest quarter, section T. town.
ship z. range east, ST. 10; John Sporck
Va. Mildred l.. NaIworth. lot 9. blk Is.
Woods supplemental plat of blocks 10 and
Il, of Burke's Second addition. x1.5A, Sol
scitors' Loan Company VS.. David T. Coop
er ct al, lot L. block Il, A A. Denny 8
Sixth addition Second avenue and Viz
gina streei). A&2 y: James Thomas ct al
vs. Edgar Bryan et al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
View Book. Mt the Library.

Thomas Bailey Aldrlch. "'Uncuarded
os Amend; and o ssr tsems iAu
annual report. Rsie- AMssB.
Isabel G. Rarrows. edltress, proceedings
Of The national conference Of charities and
session. held in New Haven. Conn.,.
Anna /. Rleknen. 'IAfe in the Tulneries
Under the Second Empire" eH~R4.6L.
~ n. Blake. "cour,ship by Command"
Sarah x. Bolton, Famous Leaders
Among Men," Jsan- fssafs.
Elhrldge s. Brooks. Century Book for
Yours Amerieans" STORY OF the govern
Charles Carleton Coffin Daughters ~
The Revelation and Their Times" C6Ssp.
Noah Brooks. "Washington IN I.sncolu's
Time" s75-BN.isw.
Mabel Collins. 'Jigh, on the PATH"
Mrs. Eyerara cotes tsara J. Duncan.
pseudD. STORY OF Sonny Sahih." J-CsssS
Marie carelii. sorrows OF Satan"
$. r. Crockett, "Bog-myrtle and Peat"
Mrs. J $. cruger Uuilea Gordon. pseud).
"Wcihng atd oihcr Stories" CNSsW
Samuel Alams nra'A "Mak,rs ~ ohio
Valley States. ia'6-iSST,N J-a77-D7SsM.
AexandIs- Dumas. Hero OF the Peo-
Alice Morse Earle. Costume OF Colo
NAL Times" Sg-EAs@C.
George u; Ellwanger. THE Gardens
y \, Frouie, lectures on "Islfe and Let
tiers % Erasmus" qsS- t,Ri-F
Eugene Esd "'liesy Cross and Other
Tales" FIStA.
-, Charles ggnashaus. in Rhyme and
joel 6 Earris. "Mr. Rabbit at Home"
J-NsiM.
Franz Hartman. Talking Image Of
Herman von Hoist. The French Revo-
luton twc volumes. ait-Af7lSB
&C. 6. he.ehklss. In Defiance % the
Anna Z. King. "Knwyk S,orlos." xxx.
Andrew l.ang. ~ Monk 81 = fe." tSsN
.pg,r,s,yael lowell, ''occul; Japan"
wiliam Pole, "Evolu,ion o, Whist
,Ricaari \ Proctor. "o,her Worlds
ryew,ri MI -. x.At,, ~.
Moon." J -reaSG
George RaNNnson. 'lrgsforv 81 Anclent
FEvpt," two volum,s - Rls5
Ernest krRan. 80 Life az JeeuS" 80
JOSH; MY Sister Hs~~ic'ta'' s,f ENasN
John sherman. "Recoiirc'i1ns During
Forty NeArs etc Two volumes aH- 2HsA
Franz go Ssg,i toe "AiVcutures - Captain
John T. rrowArilse. Lottery Tickets :"
Cy warrnan. Tales Of an Engineer"
ly.,i, w'asor Carrier 80 Fron,ersc. e
rrsaerisk c ws.ssf. ice Axe In North
wfHiam wr'rht EDITOR letters o..
Fdwera FHaEerah 20 Fanny KEN hlo.
Covernmeu, reports
Repori q commissions ~ esucasion f,r
year iNFe-'1 volume 2 psrte - ET7a-t>-et
tstN'nth VeN-ns rrneSf 90 fHr f'rif -
nsNelerce." s-arf e,-.rsi t.llasN
pNsA-t'NGfSi. "Henc~f ~, Msrr.fs.furt,e
inde.,.is. t'ar., 3 Selected lnius,rie-,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

frustrated all attempts in that direction.
HUM was not the only sufferer by the at
tachment which sprung up between the
players. for Mantell had a wife and chill
dren. Mrs. Mantell was member of her
husbands company. who played under the
name of Marie Sheldon. Shortly before
Miss Behrens filed her suit for divorce,
and while the company was playing in
Cincinnati, Mrs. Mantell left the company
after a dramatic scene in the theater. She
publicly accused Mantsll of intimacy with
Miss Behrens. and left the theaier after
another stormy scene with Huhn's wife.
Mrs. Mantell later sued her husband for
divorce. which was granted her, with
heavy alimony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

William z. Clark yesterday applied to
Judge Osborn for writ of garnishment
directed TO the Puget Sound Lodge, No. 49,
Theatrical Mechanics Association. in order
to enforce payment OF costs in the case
entitled the state ex rel. Clark VS.. E. w.
Small, as Justice. In the lower court Hor-
ace +. Merkel recovered judgment against
Clark. but the judgment was set aside by
the superior court, on the ground that
Clark had been improperly refused a
change OF venue. Clark Is now pressing
Merkel for the costs OF the proceedings.
and makes affidavit that the lodge has
funds belonging to the judgment debtor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
ANSWER, 10 CORRESPONDENTS.

mo communication or question will re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication. but
to show good faith
A Swauk Miner-Late maps OF Alaska
can be procured at any Seattle book store
for 20 cents each.
William Collins. WooIley-An applicant
to enter public land is required to show
that he Is either citizen Of the United
States or has declared his intention of be-
coming such. A felon who under state law
is dfsenfranchised is still a citizen of the
United States.
W. S. p, Nanaimo, B. C-The dimen-
sions OF the Port Orchard dry dock are as
follows: Length, exclusive of projections.
$50 feet: depth, 50 feet width at top. 100
feet; width at base, g. feet; draught at
mean high water over sills. so feet. The
depth Of water at its mouth at mean low
tide is 20 feet. A dreoger is now at work
deepening and broadening the channel at
ly over $780, 600.
o. P. Hamilton.-1. You should say the
house was burned" 2. Newspapers make
II q point to have on hand cuts OF all the
prominent people In the world. When a
new man comes TO the front the illustrated
weeklies present his picture, and the news
papers soon follow. The zinc-etching pro-
cess of engraving reduces the cost to a
very small figure. 8. The salmon law Is to
protect the salmon. not to !niure any dis
trict of the state. It's constitutionality has
never been questioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

After q session of seventeen hours.
twelve jurymen in the case of the state
VS.. Ed Pincus filed into Judge Humes'
court yesterday morning. In answer to a
question. Foreman Hin stated that the
jury stood TO 6. and the court then asked
all who thought an agreement impossible
to rise to their feet. All twelve men got
UP. and then the court remarked that
while the ways Of juries were inexplica-
BILE. he saw no reason why an agreement
could not be reached in the case under
consideration He then ordered the jury
discharged. and fixed the prisoners bond
at 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

In ;he case % y II. Theil-ra rs Her
herr :. Turner 81 al. Jasgs Langley YES
trrtAy signed an aTgSE SppeisunS Charles
r f,hreJ receives.
Marriage licenses were ISSUED Yesterday
for y lckalaS n SEythe ar5 Myrtle HA-k-
irs a-gh Of seattle william : Hale =
Seattle. aaS Emma Rale. ef Hooasps-;-
Judgments were sEns4 IL The superior
couet yesterday u Ihe following cass-s-
FTv7ierick stsrsnm rs Henry R-saenas
cgder rtTars3ins cause % Justice C4ll. ssss}l
an. gA2sas CGSts - SS1zaDm. w W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Actions were begun In the superior court
ycStc-.AY a. follows
Richard : Cox 81 e. P Nay-prs.ris-
sorry note and mortgage- &.5ao
Ichu L. Blalkfe Us. " II arr y WOOD 81
a. -FFoniissary note Snd mortgage. xs.nH
john I.etry " Minnie Jones et a. -
Restitution % rooms IN sas LacGaa house
a. trlUir Errt 80. o~&er s1Sues
\ Hsnlhaeh 4 Co. vs.. Arthur -. George
- Nery taEtllsr. S1&sS. attscAnieai
ltarTt iserNe vs. bon T, Mc%auEAtoa
-- Prom issorN notes. SAa
Mssphg. GRAFT a Co. - Meyer SNsa.le
Company - al .-Pr0Fntsscry Eote SKA 20
John : Anderson va Frea Noite-Mer-
Chanulse. s4s-S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
To sell Alyord Personally,

Assignee David F. lie Fevre was yester-
day authorized by Judge Langley to sell
at public auction within the next fifteen
days the personal property of the T. NJ.
Alvord farm. consisting OF 800 head of cat
tie. horses. farm machinery and utensils.
The sale Is 10 be advertised as widely as
possible. and viii take place as soon as ar
rangements can be made. The petition of T.
Nj Aivord for an exemption of household
effects and certain cattle. horses and farm
machinery and utensils was granted. and
appraisers appointed to determine the
value OF the property sought 10 be ex-
nniut ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Force Hacked Wit, Clubs.

4
\ teacher giving lessons CT physical
force. when he aad finished. asked: Now.
boys. can any 81 you tell me what force
il Is that moves people along the street -
Tie VAS srsatly surprised and TIE clasa
hiEhls amused a rece.Viag froin one O..
ta~ Nogs the unexs-ecte-a answer. Please
s.r. the polscs force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
y -
For spring Colds.

The mes, tau'al sfur II az are the
eolts u Sprins. I1apsu7a Nith Us
running sivuic,s. requiring the ever
ready handkerchief IN hand. and
$, dangerous. after the long siege ~
Water. thr system IS in inr, the
condition Ter "a Grippe. ana Ire
slightest carclessness, In dress or
exposure u,ay hrirK on tho chin.
isala IN ihe head. o. h&ck-achc. the
arst symptoms of Grip o. Pine mo-
MIA
-: Is a sAie3a between you and
danger When taken sn time. It never .
fails 20 wAra 90 the disease. and Is .
a positive care fer Calas. Grip. In :
aacasa. Cstarrh. rams ~ the Head .
" t'hcst Ceaeh. sore Throat. Gen. .
ersl Presentation and Fever
sold by druggists. CT sent prepaid .
upou receipt 81 pvtce. g cents. o. ave .
Tor 81. Nay - assorted = Humphreys =
Mc4ielne Company. III William ST. .
y. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
M rircf I. d.sfrnhIc Tcnnnts

A writ OF restitution was issued from
Judge oshorn's court yesterday. directing
the sheriff to restore TO John Leary the
possession Of the top story and the story
Immediately underneath in the London
house, on Western avenue and Pike street
The promises have been rented to a num-
Der OF tenants. whom Lesry has sued for
Sss0 double rental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

In pursuance OF an affidavit Hled In the
superior court yesterday by william
Carey. to the effect that he u a pauper.
an order was signed by Judge Humes that
the clerk furnish the condemned man VITA
a certified copy Of portion 81 the record
free OF cost. This Is done IN order that
Carey may carry an appeal TO the supreme
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

The order authorizing John II. Bryant.
receiver Of the Seattle Coal and Iron Com
pany, TO make an Improvement In the
mines at IssaquRh. was signed by Judge
Langley yesterday. The receiver Is given
permission TO sink a new slope on No. 4
vein TO i.Gpe-foot level. and 10 expend
out OF available funds not more than S, 900
a month for that nurpcse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Au~f1ter i'~-is tarceni@t Free.
In the hahsaS corpus proceedings In -
hair Of Daniel Baker. before Judge Humes
yesterday. the court ordered the prisoners
release. Baker has been serving a term II,
she county jail under conviction for petlt
Larceny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
A SCHOOL APpoRrIoNMENr.
Sixteen Hundred Dollars tn Re Divided
Among the Districts.

A county apportionmsat OF school funds
under the old law was certified 10 Treas
urer Maple yesterday by superiatenden.
Layhue. The sum Is s.s5S.D. and 1t VII
be distributed as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Receiver of Mosher d Mcdonald File

His Report in Court.
Jacob Furth. receiver Of Mosher & Nc
Donald. yesterday filed a report in the SUI
perior court. giving al inventory and APP
praisement OF all the property belonging
to the company now in his hands. The as
a 2 ni1AI q 2 frlloI.-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Another Use for the X Ray.

IiluldiidpOAiS
II shore does hope" said Uncle Nose.
dat dey will git dis heah new photograph
trick so fine by summer dat man kin tell
wedder melon is ripe"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
ASPHALT FOR SOUTH BROAD.
A Majority of Council Said to Favor
That Material.

1t is not at all unlikely that the next
meeting of council will decide in favor of
asphalt for paving South Broad street.
Mayor Myers said yesterday that he be-
lleved a majority of the members were
favorable to asphalt, providing the com
pany bidding would make a sufficiently
low bid for the maintenance of all the
asphalt streets.
That is the main point" said Mayor
Myers. 1--WE are now paying the Warren
Scharf Company 10 cents per square yard
per annum to keep a portion of Broughton
street in repair. If we were compelled
10 pay the same rate for the maintenance
of all the asphalt streets the burden would
be a very heavy one. If the annual re-
pair of these streets can be taken off our
hands at a reasonable figure / think coun-
Gil will see it's way clear to paving South
Broad street with asphalt
at is a mistake to suppose that coun-
Gil is opposed to using asphalt on South
Broad street. 1t Is not. We simply wish
to provide the best pavement we can, hav-
ing a regard to future cost"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
WILL DISCUSS THE REPORTS.
Commissioners VIII Name Managers
and Talk About the Chain-Gang.

Commissioners VIII Name Managers
and Talk About the Chain-Gang.
A meeting of the county commissioners
has been called for tomorrow afternoon,
to attend to the matter of appointing
election managers, and for attending to
such other county matters as may come
up.
This it is said. means there is to be
some discussion of, and perhaps arrange
ments for an Investigation of the reports
concerning the county chain-gang,
which have caused so much
talk in the last few days.
Two of the commissioners, at least have
been unrelenting in their efforts to get at
the facts in the case, and 1t is under
stood they are going to push for an in
vestigation at once founded on the re-
ports which the public has not yet heard
denied, except by those intereste
At their last meeting, at which they
considered the appointment of election
managers, the commissioners discussed
the names presented in caucus, and it is
likely they will go into caucus on this
occasion, so it will be a very easy mat
ter for them to take up the subject of the
reported chain-gang outrages. The re-
ports as is wen known, concern not one
but several of those connected with the
county changing and If an investiga-
ton is determined on, there may be some
interesting testimony. So far none of
those officials whom the reports concern
have requested or demanded an investiga-
ton with regard to them, and whatever
is being done the county commissioners
are doing on their own hook.
The factions interested in the coming
election have sent in lists of those they
desire appointed as managers and clerks,
and the commissioners will consider these
nominations tomorrow. 1t is hardly prob
able that there will be any difficulty on
this score, such as was seen prior to the
last election. as there are no prominent
fractional differences to contend with.