davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
Mind Reading.

You can read happy mind n . happy countenance without much peuotration. This is the sort of countenance that the quondam bilious sufferer or dvspopsc re- lieved by Hostetter's stomach Bitters wears. twill neetmany such Tic great stomaehic and alternative also provides hap piness for the malalious, the rheumatic. the weak, and those troubled with inaction of tho dneys and bladder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
Statesman

Bankrupt means broken bench. When the populists of Venice, Florence and other Italian cities got angry with .he money lenders, they sallied into the market places and smashed their tables and benches 70 pieees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
 

If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, Itlll of new life and vigor, take NoTo-Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men Over AGO, 900 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
 Sterling Remedy Co.,, Chicago or New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

NATURAL aThey say that Harpy is the greatest kicker in his football team.' Pm aot surprised. His father was the infer nalest old kicker ever kneW.u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

"WHo was best man at she wedding2u 'eFhe brides father, if cheerfulness counts for anything. Pluck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

A WAT OF ESCAPE There is one good s1tng about foreign nobility, after all" What is thatP Why, when they come sver here they can't compel US to associate VSith them. '-Chieago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

I HAVE found Piso's Cure for Consump- tion an nnfailing medicine-F F. R. Lorz, l3o5 Scott St, Covington, Ky, Oct. 1, 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

Miss GooDLy-"W Whats the matter. my poor man' You look ill ' Tramp Madam. something I haven't eaten has disagreed with me. London Truth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

ALIoE-'I heard something atout you, to-day Mand sYes; this new lining they are using in dresses mikes friohtful noise, doesn't it2n--Yenlxers Statesman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

WHEN bilious or costive, tat Cascaret, canay cathartic, cure guaranteed, 1Oc, 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

IT is more pleasant te kiss miss than to miss kiss. Philadelphia Racord
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

CAscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

The dealers who laid in a large stock of Hawaiian proyisionals must feel very sore by this time. The idea was that the republic would soon collapse, the monarchy be restored, and then these bits of paper would be extremely val
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

''WHY Is it called the honey-moon2o Be cause it accompanies the tied. Up to- Date
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

WREN WRITING TO ADyERTHsER4 please state thnt you the adverelsu. ment zo this paper.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
TO CURE INSECT BITES.

0NE of the worst insect offenders is the
" mosquito. It's size is cut CT ell Pro-
portion to its malignity, and we seldom
arelwarc of its ravages until IT has stun US
and flown away. Tnepain can beaileviated
by bathing with warm water in winch
honey has been put. The proportion Is two
teaspoopfuls CT honey to Iint CT loiiing
water \ lo,ion made OF menthcland aicohoi
will be found Of great use in subduinG irri-
tation and swelling
One dram of pennyroyai and one ounce OF
eau de cologne washed over the skin often
prevents their biting, ard they are said to
dislike the smell of scented vertena, one or
the remedies advised for mesquite bites
In some seaside places there is very
troublesome insect, the sand fly, that is so
small as to be almost invisible. This bites
the ankles numerically. as well as the
bands, and can be warded off by the reme-
dies given above and by not wearing open
work stockings
In all cases OF severe stings IL Is well TO
keep quiet for a day or two. have a very
light diet. avoid wine and spirits, and take
cooling drinks.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
SILK RAG CURTAINS.

or LATE all sorts of new ideas have
" been thought of for portIercs ana ara
peries. People are apparently be-
coming tired OF the bangings OF chenille,
plush or brocade, and are hunting for some
thing new. Portieres made of woven silk
rags are produced by exactly the same
method as the Ordinary rag carpet. The
silk is cut or torn into strips OF even width
and any hapbazard length, and are even
Tapped upon each other and sewed together
without regard to co.or, except that two
pieces OF the same color are Joined to each
other. If there are few or many of some
unusual and brilliant color, they must be
scattered so as to appear at intervals over
the entire surface. Any weaver of rag
carpeting-and they eau be easily found
either in town or country-wiIl take the
sewed rags and weave them into panel OF
the required length and width, and this Is
usually about three and a half feet in width
by seven feet in length. The warp should
be OF coarse linen thread, either black or
dark blue.-Philadelphi North American.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
FETCHING NEW BODICE.

THERE is a new bodice that is very
/ pretty, and can be worn equally well
with any dark shirt. 1t Is a simple
little affair of white chiffon, with the
bodice front hanging loose over a tight
black velvet corselet Across this chiffon
front. which is finely plated, run q num-
Der of horizontal bands of black velvet
ribbon, and few similar bands outline
the plated edge of each shoulder puff.
When the girls saunter up and down of
an evening they sometimes throw over their
plump shoulders pretty little drab capes.
or cspes Of fawn-colored cloth. They
look wonderfully cute in contrast with
the shining locks of hair barred to the
dew.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
TWO GREAT WOMEN.


an THE black shadow of the sultan's
" empire two white figures stand out
fair and serene. one. Florence Night
ingale, an English woman, whose holy
work for the soldiers of the Crimeap war
made hername u household word throug hout
the world. The otheris Clara Barton. VITO,
at seventy years of age, dared an unfriendly
pitable capital. 1t is the poetic justice
Of history that in the nation where mems
tyranny has crushed women into the very
earth two tender hearted Christian women
who never had homes of their own have
carried the hallowed home influence OF the
Gospel to heal the wounded and 20 feed
the starving .-Frances E. WiIlan1,
The morning times., 1896-08-03
UNDERTAKES
DIED.

wELSH-At Providence Hospi'a al. en- A u
gust 2 at q. m John Welsh, ecd sc Venty-
eight; late of No. Sc T street southwest.
FUNERAL from j. " lllam Lees tlCt rlak-
ing establishment, Pennsylvania avenue,
Tuesday. August 4, at . a. m
HOTTAL-OD Saturday. August. 1896
at d. m. James Wilton keelcr, infant
son OF F. h. and Minnie Hottal, aged
eight months.
Funeral Monday. August 3, 1896, from
the residence OF his parents, . ID street
southeast at 10 O'Clock i. IN.
HELLER On July 81 at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. IsaGOrc Saks, Mrs
Pauline Heller, widow oT Jonas Heller
Funeral from 1715 Massa chusctts avenue
Monray, August 8 at $50 u. IN.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
There's Comfort and Pleasure in G
Trip to Marshall Hall.

To those who wish TO escape a hot even
ing in the city and care more for rest and
qniet than for amusement, the ride to
Indian Head leaves little to be desired
The evenings on the river are delight
fully cool. while the magnificent sunsets
over the Virginia hills appeal TO all lovers
of nature. For those who desire to dance
Prof Schroeder's band will furnish music
10 the large open pavilion at Marshall
Hall The Manchester will make her
usual three trips this week at ESQ p. m
for Indian Head, stopping at Marshall
Hall both ways Meals served at city
prices upon arrival OF boat Fare round
trip. 90 cents.
The morning times., 1896-08-03

of the affection OF his people, and thanked
them for giving him such pleasant men-
DRY to carry away with him.
This morning, accompanied by his soS
Joseph. DR.. Kelly leaves to join the rest
of his family at Scarboro Beach, Me-,
where he will remain until the middle of
September.
The morning times., 1896-08-03

Miss Irene Stephenson and Miss Jessie
Proizman are visiting Miss Marie Anes
Har,sock at "Har-Lew,'' the country
home Of Rev. S. NJ. HartSock, near Laurel.
The quaint old town Of EmInitsburg, in
the Blue Ridge Mountains, is unusually
popular with Washing;onians this year.
Wheeling Ind dancing are the staple amuse-
ments, card parties are INDUCED in to
some extent, while lawn tennis is the
faYorite sport for those who do not ride
rlong the guests from this city now
registered at the Elnmit House are: Mrs
Parthenia Thyson, Miss NJ b. Thyson,
Miss Maud Thyson, Mr.. W. F. Thyson,
and family, Miss Annette Thyson. Miss
Katharine Mari. and 3lr II. G. Thyson, 1r.,
and wife.
Mr. c. II. Coburn is at the Blue Mountain
House, Monterey Springs, Pa.
Miss Anna Lune is visiting friends In
Virginia Mr. d. Bacher, OF New York,
city, has returned after few days spent
in Washington with Mr. Lune and Mr..
SommerS.
Mr.. j. 7. O'DeIl of Eric, Pa. is the
guest of his aunt. Mrs. l.. Reed of No.
1908 Caroline street.
The Misses L. and A. Ryne1 II J. street
northwest leave today for lengthy visit
in Maryland.
Mrs. Laura B. Hobby of SIS NJ street
at AfIln.ir
Miss Ella J. Stephens of Wheeling IS
the guest of her sister. Mrs. ]. r Schultz,
of 1907 Fifteenth street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Newton Of 1016
Eighth street northwest leave today for
their former home in Georgia, were they
will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Stoddard and family OF
Thirteenth street are summering in the
Mountains of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Richold. Mrs. Dammann and Mrs.
F. Frank, accompanied by Mr.. Lee Baum
garten, haze gone TO Atlantic City for a
stay of two weeks.
Saturday evening the members of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church gave their
pastor. Rev. j. I. Kelly. u most agreeable
surprise.
In body of over fifty they went TO
his residence. No. 513 Fourth street north.
west. A most delightful evening followed
as the impromptu program of music and a
few addresses were specially interesting
ID 10. q I~i- 81
The morning times., 1896-08-03
COST OF SILKS.

I'm three nlinAtes there was q small
mountain OF silks before us, all of such
exquisite texture that it made me faint
to think that could not purchase every
thing. AS l had determined to be
regular japanese, in dress, at least,
bought a pretty good assortment Ny
bill was 1O1.15 japanese silver dollars.
and was bic to give the exact change.
l had ten-yen bill, a silver cart
wheel" with chrysant hefnum on the
side, four 2O-sen pieces. 10-scn script. a
sen nickel. Icing brass pieces called tenpa,
with square holes in them, worth rim
apiece. and thin round coin, also with a
square hole, worth fifteen-t enths of a rim
This paid for having the goods made
up for doing which even the cost OF thread
to be used was known to a nicely. A clerk
made out an itenized bill that measured
exactly eighteen feet, and having stamp
ed it with the great Dai Maru seal and af-
fixed a revenue stamp. he pushed ittoward
me, at the same time reCiting speech
literally punctuated with salaams.
II did not understand, but my gentle com
panion said it was the custom OF Dali
Maru to invite all customers whose pur-
chases amounted to 100 yen to dine on
the floor above The toobing clerk had
been inviting me.
Il was charmed, OF course, and eager
for the experience. but l couldn't accept
| that afternoon. That made no difference,
was told. II my 'augustness would Con-
descend to designate day on which
would partake of humble fare in the IN
| worthy upstairs room the house would be
| forever honored' My augustness oondes-
cendcd and had a feast that was wonder
| full, indeed 1 was too new to Japan 10
| care much for the food, but the dishes
| on which it was served were of priceless
| ware.
| THE Dali Maru people noticed my costa
sizes over the porcelain, and when | rose
| to go they urged me to accept bowl as
| memento. l couldn't do it, but finally
I compromised on a roll of silk, such as
| Ia used for an undersash.
| "A Dali Maru jinriksha was waiting foi
| me and 1 was taken home Ni-ninn-biki-
\ that is, with two runners-at a rate ol
six miles an hour through the crowded
| streets.
Think OF such treatment. and then thiDl
| OF the superciliousness ofsalesladies Of New
| York shops!''
The morning times., 1896-08-03

though IL includes it. Religion Is not
science. but it does not deny tue usefulness
OF scienoe-Rev. A W. Bostwick, Episco-
Dalian. Evansville n Y
The morning times., 1896-08-03
THE DUTY OF PREACHERS.

There is lingering and inherited feel
ing that the clergyman should mind his own
business and keep his hands out OF secular
affairs. But the rights OF the CCf.mOn man
are gained by the clergyman the instant he
abrogates his divine rights. and the duties
of the common man devoive upon him
Rev L. NJ Fairc.,ild Unitarian, Troy, n. Y.
The morning times., 1896-08-03

Mrs. W. T. Brooke was one Of the re-
ceiyiug party at the pisk tea given last
Wednesday afternoon 10y Mrs. I. NJ. MiI!et,c
OF San Antonio in the ballroom of Capon
Springs. Among other guests from this
city were Miss May Libby and Miss Ethel
Libby.
The morning times., 1896-08-03

The young men OF Marlboro gave the first
of a series Of weekly dances Saturday
night in the town ha II of that place. Among
the guests was Miss Sadie Hindrichs CT
this city.
The morning times., 1896-08-03

Miss Katie So!an is spending few
weeks at St. Georges Island, where she
will be joined August 3 by purity oi
friends.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

One of the notable events Of last week
at Deer Park was the supper given by
Mrs. Audenreid in honor OF NJ. Jules Roufve.
chancellor OF the French embassy here,
who is the guest OF Mrs. washington Nc
Lean at her cottage, adjoining the hotel.
Another social affair was the card PARTY
given by Countess EsterbaZy, at which
one OF the six prizes for proficiency in the
game of hearts was won by Mrs Audenreid.
The diplomatic corps at Deer Park has
been further augmented by the arrival Of
the young charge daffaircs OF Colombia
and his handsome American wife, who will
remain for the season.
Other Washington there are Mi.
f. j. Gibson. Mrs. S. r. Carter and Mr..
Robert Fisher. who, despite his sturdy
loyalty 10 his horse, has consented to try
q wheel.
The morning times., 1896-08-03

Among the guests at Rockbridgc Alum
Springs Is Miss Peacock OF this city. who
has made several charming sketches of
the surrounding scenery.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
KING DAVID.

In all my reading | have never cone
across a character 80 complete. go Datural,
SO lovabie. as David, the warrior, ruler,
lover. king, poet, sinner and saint. In
eacn ana every piasc or ns character hc
binds US TO him by that wondrous pow er Of
human sympathy which we always feel,
but cannot always explain.-Rev. I. j.
Mackay, EpiscopaliaD, Omaha.
The morning times., 1896-08-03

the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. r. Schultz,
of 1907 Fifteenth street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-08-03

Mrs. Laura B. Hobby of SIS NJ street
northwest is summering at AtlIn'ic City.
The morning times., 1896-08-03

Mrs. Richold, Mrs. Dammann and Mrs.
F. Frank. accompanied by Mr.. Lee Baum
garten, taTe gone TO Atlantic City for a
stay of two weeks.
The morning times., 1896-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Newton nf 1016
Eighth street northwest leave today for
their former home in Georgia, :saere they
will spend the summer.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
Kings Palace.
Rebuilding Sale
in Full Prouress.

saturdays good nafured c. ovid at
tested the worthfuiness OF our great
reductions. Today each department.
will snd its quota Of SURPRISES. Ex-
ira hep has been secured to wait
unan a.
The morning times., 1896-08-03

Miss Irene Stephenson and Miss Jessie
Proizrnan are visiting Miss Marie Ames
Hartsock at "HarLew,' the country
home Of Rev. S. NJ. HartSock, near Laurel
The morning times., 1896-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. stoddard and family OF
Thirteenth street are summering in the
Mountains of Pennsylvania
The morning times., 1896-08-03

The Misses L. and A. Rynex II J. street
northwest leave today for lengthy visit
in Maryland.
The morning times., 1896-08-03

Mr.. J. 7. O'Dell of Eric, Pa. is the
guest of his aunt. Mrs. l.. Reed, of No
1908 Caroline street.
The morning times., 1896-08-03

Ideal ambition has for its aim the saving
and uplifting OF society BY the virtue and
force OF PURE personal character. Ideal
greatness has for its methods Gnselfish self
denial in the service OF others. Ideal
greatness has for its motives Christ's love
shed abroad In the heart through bap-
tism OF the Holy Chest and OF e--Rev.
~ c. Fettpr, E;,ptist Doyipstown, Pa.
The morning times., 1896-08-03
A SINGLE WORD.

Think OF the writings Of Confucus,
Buddha, Zcroaster, Moses, and Socrates
what volumes they fiji, Christ wrote
but Que word and that in the sa nd.
Christ states principle OF action and
conduct in four letters. which covers and
exhau sts the whole world of humanity.
There is nothing beyond it or above it
but God and he is the Source of il -love.-
Rev Dr Vehh InIerpndent Hnl,ifnore
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
Thursday, October 8


Called to order by Lieutenant Governor
Mansur. Prayer by Chaplain Warner.
Joint Revolutionary Senator Hubbard,
providing for a joint assembly to receive
report Of committee to canvass votes for
state officers. Adopted
ConcuIred In-House resolution relating
to joint rules.
The committee on nomination of stand
ing commit tees reported as follows
Rules-Deane, Petty, Gardner.
Finance Chs flee, Deane, Merriheld.
udiciary-Hulburd, Harrington, Beattie,
Deal, Peck, Merrifeld, Gardner.
Weeks.
Education Manchester, Sargent, Hub
bard, Foster, Curtis.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14

And Mr., Currier was elected.
message from the senate announced
that body as organized and ready for bust
ness.
had appointed Thomas G.. Cheney of Nor
rsville first assistant clerk and Fred l..
Hamilton of Salisbury second assistant
clerk.
Revolutionary Mr.. Childs of St. AL
bans, pr DIVIDING for the election of United
States Senator on Tuesday, October 20, at
2: 30 o'clock P. NJ
AdiOurned
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
Vermont National Guard.

The expense Of maintaining the National
Guard is quite considerable, but it is nee
essary in order to maintain our position as
a state and to furnish our shsre of the
means for a common defense in case of
need. There is not a member of the Ma
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14

cured me of all my pains.
4" cannot praise it enough, and cry
aloud to all women that their suffer-
ing is unnecessary; go to your drug
gist and get a bottle that you may try
it anyway. You owe this chance Of
recovery to yourself. "-MRs. j. STEM
ARD, 22ls Amber ST., Kensingston,
Pbila., Pa.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the members of the Yer.
mont Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the
election of directors and the TRANSACTION of any
other legal business, will be held az its oflce in
Montpelier, Vt, on Wednesday, October "a. 1896 at
two O'Clock p. NJ. BY order of the directors.
JAMES T. SABIN, Secretary.
Montpelier, VT, September 8, 1886.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
state Board of Health.

The state board of health il composed of
competent men who are greatly interested
in their work. The work of this board is
of great benefit to the state.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
OFFICI1L REPORT or THE
PROCEEDINGS.
Wednesday, October Z, 1896.
SENATE MORNING.

wednesday,, OCTOBER Z, lSDbs
MORNING.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev DR.. Norman Seaver of Mon pelier.
The roll OF the senators was called, and
they we're duly sworn.
Max l.. Powell of Burlington was elected
secretary of the senate on the first ballot.
Rev. William Warner Of Pawlet was
elected chaplain without opposition, and
Senator John E. Weeks of Addison county
was in like manner, elected president pro
tempore.
The senate voted two daily aud one
weekly papers to the senators and Office rs
at the expense Of the state.
The usual resolutions regarding rules,
standing committees etc, were adopted
and the senate adjourned.
HoUsE-MoRNISG.
The House was called to order by Secre-
tary Of State Rrownell at 1920 A. NJ. De
votiOnal services were conducted by Rev.
j. Edward Wright OF Montpelier The roll
call, made up from the certificates returned
by the members-eeCt, was read by SeCre-
tsry Brownel. 1t sho we'd five absentees.
Levi A. Willard of Sherburne and f. II.
Raymore of Eden were admitted to the
House without credentials, on motion. The
House then proceeded to elect The speaker.
Mr.. Crandall Of Berlin presented the name
of William A. Lord OF Montpelier; seconded
by Messrs Childs of ST. Adams, Button of
Middlebury, Smith of Burlington, Cook of
West Fairlee and McClary of Windsor.
Mr. Ward of Putney presented the name
OF Kittredge Haskins of Brattleboro, and it
was seconded by Henry Mott of Alburgh
and NJ. Gleason of Thetford.
Mr.. Phelps of Fair Haven presented the
name of Henry II Clark of Castleton. Mr..
Thomson of Rutland seconded the nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Raymore of Eden presented the name
of George NJ Powers Of Morristown, and it
was seconded by Mr.. Barrows Of Coventry,
Mr.. Warren of Williston and Mr.. Sawyer Of
Hardwick.
Messrs. Crandall, Ward, Phelps and Ray
more were appointed tellers. The result of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14

to the music Of the Union from 81 to '65 are
being kindly and well cared for in their de-
Ginning years; There is no appropriation
more willingly made by the people of this
state than that for the Soldiers Home
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14

Nothing of unusual importance has trans
pired in this institution during the biennial
term The trustees and superintendent
have as heretofore, performed their duties
with faithfulness and ability. The expenses
of the school are necessarily large. 1t
seems to me that some employment might
be found for the boys that would lessen the
net expenses Of the institution, but am not
prepared to make any recommendation AS
to its nature. The per cent of reformation
is not az large as might be wished. The in
mates enter the institution badly handi-
capped by bad hereditary tendencies. A
good deal OF the work done meets with but
scant success. The superintendent and
matron, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, are earnest
Christian persons, and have at heart the
moral and spiritual welfare Of the inmates
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
a CRY OF WARNING.

81 suffered for years and years with
womb and kidney trouble in their
worst forms.
81 had terrible pains in my abdo-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
soldiers Home.

This institution is being conducted by the
trustees on the same patriotic and beneh-
under the immediate supervision of Colonel
and Mrs. Coffey. The men who marched
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
HoUsE-AFTERNooN.

Mr.. Plat of Poultney moved that the
House reconsider its vote whereby it adopted
the report OF the committee on rules.
Adopted. On motion of Mr.. Platt this re-
port was recommitted to the committee on
rules.
Joint Revolutionary Mr.. Burns of Enos-
burgh, that when the Senate and House of
Represe natives adjourn this Thursday af-
ternoon, they adjourn to Monday, October
u, at two o'clock in the afternoon Adopted
on the part of the House.
Joint Assembly.-The port of the joint
canvassing committee was read by Secre-
tary of State Brownell. 1t showed the fol-
lowing results of the state election;