davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19

A remarkably clear tracing Of the growth and
application oc the consi tui"ra principle in Spain;
and while il will be found Of marked interest TO
the general reader. IT Is also a most valuable
trbution to the literature of the science OF govern
n.ut.-Boston Traveller.
Mr. Curry's statement Of facts and principles
gains interest and value for the that
his residence in an Official capacity at Madrid gave
him ample opportunity TO study the whole SUBJ
ject of Spanish constutionalis!n on Spanish ground.
-Ilila. Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-19

Mr. Curry's book although published few
years ago, contains much information which is
especially valuable end important the present
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
brothe< Il i1ssA bat saas never cane

brothw sf Ietta. bat sAas never came
ahcus
ons Of tAs ssncerest mcurners for Cd
joan Stefson. ASIDE from IN young uke
nov n Possession Of millions. 10 the cat
Tor whose reeds the old man never failed
20 provide II he turned down q man Who
asked . loan Of $3.50 or az >xfsrso, %
TINE on nc~fgzxe. the cur9css Old char
acser Invariably ordered sold bird 10 be
taken honss cash Gay to the cat he called
his r1Ascot
The pawn shops. the hotel. the fheater.
ne show print The Hash newspaper. the
Hayward street property. the Boyfssen
street mercantile establishments the Pack
Bay mansion. and the yacht. stables.
horses. bank accounts. and attractive
willow remztn- The man who started life
with shcestrfrs and compelled success
VIII be only a msraoxy after to-morrow.
vher few srseEts WIZ soitaw harsh. for
badcinxs shrevd. picturesque John Stetson
to his grace.
Nrs esefson died Of grief af Boston.
May
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Everett. MAY s.-SpeciAi The trout sto-
res told IN TIRE ross-istelltEcrcer shix
morning. were good ones, tsst young nan
!n Everett claims the broom for the larry
es, Dolly warden trout ye; landed In these
PARTS lis ns-ae is Arthur Dexter. and
he caught sae Ash VITA "a ordinary hook
and lire short distance below the Ever
cit avena- bridge IN the Saohomlsh river.
IL vas remarkably large ard beautiful
trout ard was generally admired BY al
srortsne-- Mr. Dexter Is in tas employ Ct
Clark q Clark
{ IL Bow has hs-ea scpelnse. srer.
q the Northern fac.sc Exfsress cosnp4ay
here. vice Mr. Beatty. resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
rtyoLr THEATRE

Regular prices: loo. &c. DC. &c. &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
The Part That w = Original.

The recer: Incident IN New York recalls
q story Of clergyman who was Ia the
hAbIs Of quoting from various sermons
without giving due credit to THE authors
and 10 such an extent as to provoke the
ire OF ore % his rsSrisnsoHSrs. or a Ger
tain Sunday a quotation VAS made BY
the pastor. The garisAsogzer rose from bis
seat. ard SAID That's Blair" another
quotation 5000 followed. That's Fuller"
sun another theft That's Claiming"
said the accnser. ss be arose from his Pew
cushion fer the third tina Pat that man
out believed the reverend plag.Ar1st.
s~Thai's org NAL said his crstlc-'srhai's
his own"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

TO cure Nervousness. lack Of sesf-controi. de-
srcasescy, &c.
foexchapTa a .asiei AL worn nature for
e1e q hrlghtness, secy sncy snf power.
To egTe forever effects q exeeSses. oyerwc-k,
VERY. DC
To give fETl strength. devr icr-renf aud tone
20 every rsorfion AID orran Of the bcsay,
Age no barrier. Failure impossible Two
tlrgSAnd references.
The book IS rarely medical and scientific.
1ssiess 70 curiosity seekers. invaluable TO s.ea
o2ig Who heed Il.
A dsspsirsas RAE, vic had applied 70 rs.
son after wrote.
Wei, tell yoz that f-s. DAY "a one IN
never fa-Sus- 1 tzst hzbalca with 5ay. I
wanted 70 hug everyeosay and tell ihesn my
cd self had cssd yesterday, and say Few sell
VAS hzrn to-day. Why dsdrI req tell re
~Aea l t-s; wruls that wuad GEa it tsiA
waFF-
Art a1oFhgr th1<s
~ you cazzsr4 Fart Lad e sn:S at ny
fsrf u ~S1i Z1t eysns scca glAa-rzs iaIc ny
..se - y1s-r rs,<IAad Ia. oaaee
N me- % shs ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY.
fzzAtc, y V AID AK fer the h;;ie book
salaesl CON PLATE AASHODD.~ Refer 20
s-ss Farer. and the crltA-y promises 10 sersA
TIE book. IA .eei-e envssSp-. v.zeouf aAy
e<cel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

s-sa-sr natf May s--SeEate--esNct rc~zk-
or veheEneztiy @ezies TIE Statements q a
special czsazseA from 50 Louis xhs=s
chArses thai ~. FcraSsr. vas hacking
The A r. A. -sa.eraezt Against Mckiul-y
Senator Foraker seas1ncss ne statements
or ire dssaascA as false. ard says nso-e-
ever. Il ara gstzx 10 u. c9sve7ttnn ser
Mckinley 20 sEseA a c<szrree tAAs have -
~. 70 eASsca TOR tie secaE4 sssss.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

TryOLr THEATRE
Week commencing MONDAY. May Per-
foru.ance viii commence with the laugh
as,a~ comedy, entitled .-stafue Blanche.
r-cor4 week OF Miss Emma Bart: first aD-
pesrxnee Of VIM Scott: VIM Mccall nrEt
appearance OF Miss Phoebe Boon: Harry
peIAir. Mss Kitty King: first Appearances
OF Capposx. Miss Birdie Harris and VIM
y. Ctrzrd: the prime fzvorsfs Miss Car
ne wlncheii. Harry c. DeArnos. Afrzis-
soy. ror ana &c Bstween Second and
Third on Washington street. Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

down or TIE rerCeFtaSs
-.oh. hell" ssetscn wcNia remark.
"TAeT.ve got long hsai s2iit with them
on IRE same racket ss though thew played
20 over & 80 TIN no reg. n 30 foos II"
As real eseat. manipulation. Scissors
superior dss not exist In Boston. Ee early
,oresaw she possibilities ~ Eevfstca
stree. "a a business tAc-cuxhfsrs. ard
quietly 60, iarSe Ac'ssiaxs there 81 which
ne rNs,fress huge proafs. He h-srchei cut
trio mercantile pursuits, eoene' sve or
r,x-sserv swell cloak art drcss s>efs
es.sh,s.h-sert. orene3 Or TIRE sane thor
csirAsxrr a Partisan millinery establish
inert really under IRE direction cs his
r,~~nfv vsss,rr wife. ard sust before hss
Se.,n ee-,,ssctes what - sntenses - -
ire crack Astci % EaSsoe. q. TIE ste o.
,he burned down tsloese tsester.
THE ca man With his intense s'sfses
rs,,,ls scarcely have Felt .: hc-as n the
,ts,e Park theatcr hls last venture isstA
s~rastree owns the building Her h-usher
yark. e,c~ fss -axnaxe-. r'sref many
.,-,-ss o. Ste.<n-. thea rssrrf-g TIRE sicee-
o.. vxsff. AZ .he Herman house IN q gsr
.,,.~-4e r~rzhsree esrcrisss. IRE report tsss
"Jehn S,e.<c- Aas fssst s-e7F~j teat e
heart disease n ras;o-. lssve dispatch
sayfrs re dies ca NA1k STEPS trying 10
court his rsac-ev, Has too rsoch-"
Ststson never sarxAes Jack II was
r,,rrsr~~s IN Boston that tss old uaAs m
ssrucsed has hired er-sssr 10 do 70 TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
RevelS
of the
Queen
Of.'.''''
May,

LIVING WHIST AND KEsnss. US-
DER THE AUSPICES OF THE wo-
MANS AUXILIARY or THE SEATTLE
GENERAL HOSPITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
1.-THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

- HAPPY. FRUITFUL MARRIAGE
Every Man WIS Would Know the
GRIND Trushs. the Plain Faess. the
Kew Discoveries Of Medical Science
- Applied 70 Married Life, whs
wsuid Atone for Past Errors and
Avoid Fsrure Pitfalls. shoaid Secure
the Wonderful Little Dock Called
"Cs1piete Manhood. and How - At
tain IT,"
Here at last Is information from kish
medical source that must work wonders with
this generation OF men
Tho book fully describes = method by which
TO attain fun viScr and manly power
A method b. which 10 end all unnatural
Trains on the system. !
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
How conpr... wm stand.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Times has the following on the congressional situa- tion:
 The Republicans have secured control of both branches of the Fifty. fifth con gress.
 In the senate the Republicans gain sen ators from Kentucky, Illinois. Indiana, Kansas, Missouri, New York, South Da- kota. Wisconsin and Washington.
 Free silver has now 49 votes In the sen ate. It will have but 42 after March 1.
 Vest Is doomed to retirement from Mis- souri; Voorhees, will be beaten in h. diana; Ingalls, may return from Kansas; Hill will be followed by Republican from the state of New York
 With the majority secured by the Re- publicans that party will be able to carry any political legislation 1t desires through the senate.
 The house of representatives will be Re- publican by nearly, if not quite, ls0 ma jority, the indications promising to give to the Republicans most of the districts reported as doubtful.
 The Democrats como out of the election with very few snlid delegations to the next house. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, south Carolina. form the short line of 'solid" states
 The majority in the house for sound money will be approximately the Repub- lican majority. A Republican In Colorado Is for free silver; one Democrat in Ken lucky Is fos the gold standard and was in- dorsed by the Republicans; the Silver party elected tho Nevada representative, who is unwilling to be olassed with either of the other parties. Silver Dick Bland Is probably beaten in Missouri. but Ob- jector Holman has been once more elected from Indiana
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
NEW JERSEY.
Garret A. Hobarrs Home State Treats
 Him Very Handsomely.

Garret A. Hobarrs Home State Treats
 Him Very Handsomely.
 TRENTON, Nov. 4.-Garret A. Hobart's home state treats him very handsomely, giving a Republican majority of fully 50, GOO.
 New Jersey elected eight congressman yesterday. They are as follows:
 First district, Henry C.. Laudenslager (Rep.); Second, John J. Gardner (Rep.); Third, Benjamin F. Howell (Rep.); Fifth, James F. Stewart (RepD; Sixth, B. Wayne Parker (Rep ); Eighth, Charles N. Fowler (Rep.).
 The Fourth and Seventh districts are still in doubt. 1t will probably take full count to definitely ascertain the result in the Seventh. MoEwan (Rep), may be elected by very small plurality. At this hour 1t looks as though all eight congress men might he Republicans.
 The election made no change In the political complexion of the New Jersey state senate. The senate in 1897 will stand Is Republicans and Democrats This is the same as last year. Seven Re publicaRs retired, and either succeeded themselves or were succeeded by Republic ans. One Democrat retired and a Demo crat was elected in his place.
 Bridgeton. Mckinley carries Cumber- land county by more than ?, 500 plurality. The vote of Congressman Loudenslager is even with that of Mckinley.
 Camden. Mckinley s majority in Cam den county is 1000 The Rspnblicanr
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
SOUTHERN STATES.
Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-Secretary Sam R cratic committee says: From all reports received feel certain that this state is safely Democratic. Bryan will receive not less than 25, GOO majority. Taylor for gov ernor is sure The legislature is sure Eight of ten congressman are Democratic. Our reports have not been full, but from the different sections of the state from which they come Democratic gains are everywhere indicated and reported. The estimates we have made arc fulfilled and I think the figures given can be relied upon.
 The best information obtainable at this hour Is that Bryan has carried the state by a safe majority, without counting the up river and iAck counties, which cannot be heard from The Republican commit tee admits that Bryan has carried the state As between Taylor (Dem.) and Tillman tRep) for governor the vote is close and both parties claim victory, the chances favoring Taylor. The figures can not be given, because returns from none of the counties are complete
 The Republican state committee fur nishes the following statement: "The vote. if counted as cast, will give Tennes- see to Mckinley and Hobart, as we'll as to Tillman for goternor, by large majority, but information from large counties in middle and western Tennessee indicates frauds by Democratic election officers on a large scale and in a number of counties where they have not been heretofore prae- ticed."
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
An Anccae,o ef Jenny Iini.

As an illustration of the constant anxiety of artists concerning their pow CTS, Mrs. Reeves told me how one fa- nous prima donna refused to sit down at all on day when she was to sing. "No, she would walk about the room, talking perhaps, singing perhaps. some times even busy with her needle and thread, but never sitting down the live long day until the performance was over. Why, l remember well enough how one day, on the morning of per formance, Jenny Lind. Mir Reeves. MT. Otto Goldsmith and myself werc in the room, and through the morning Jenny Lind and my husband were never still. pacing one past the other, with music in hand, singing and praoticing.
 Why, Jenny, said Mir. Goldsmith. you must have sung thoso songs many times; surely there is no need for all this But this remonstrance was in vain. 'You are fine musician, said Jenny in her quiet decisive manner. but Mir Reeves and I are singers. and wo know what is best for our selves. Leave us alone. '"- westminster
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
EASTERN STATES.
Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, Nov As soon as the returns from the Rhode Island towns be- gan to come In it was very evident that the state gave Mckinley an overwhelming ma ;ority. The Demooratis themselves admit that the state has given McKin- ley plurality of l5, 900, while the Repub- licans claim 20, ,O00, the biggest plurali- ty ever given in Rhode Island The gold Democratic vote in Rhode Island has cut a sorry figure The tota! vote cast for the gold standard candidates Is very small. In the two congressional districts the vote follows close to that cast for the national ticket Melville Bull and Adin F. Cap ron. the congressional candidates from the First and Second districts, are elected by pura ities which surpass any on record In the state The fact is Rhode sand is more overwhelming Republican than it has ever been, and the total vote cast is also the largest on record.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Keystone State Gives the Ohio Cam
 didate an Overwhelming Majority.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The Keystone State rolls up the usual heavy Republican majority, giving Mckinley and Hobart 260, O00 over Bryan and Sewall.
 Including the congressman large, Pennsylvania elected 50 congressman Ac. cording to the latest returns received by the Associated Press, the delegation will be divided politically as follows: Repub- licans, 2s; Democrats ?, the same as in the last congress. The following gives the name and politics of each member of tho delegation:
 At large, Galusha A. Grow (Rep. ). Day. enport (Rep.); First district, Henry H. Bingham (Rep.); Second, Robert Adams, Jr (RepD; Third, William McAleer (Dem.); Fourth, James Rankin Young (Rep.); Fifth, Alfred c. Hammer (Rep, ); Sixth, doubtful; Seventh. Irving P. Wan ger tRep.l; Eighth, William $. Kirkpat- rick tRep.); Ninth, Daniel Ermentrout (Dem ]; Tenth. Marriott Brosius (Rep ]; Eleventh, William Cornell (Rep.); Twelfth, Morgan R Williams (Rep.) ); Thirteenth, Charles N. Brumm (Rep.) Fourteenth. Marlin k. Olmstead (Rep. ]; Fifteenth, James H. Godding (Rep.); Six teenth, Horace B. Packer (Rep.); Seven teenth, Monroe H. Kulp (Rep); Eigh- teenth, Thaddeus H. Mahon (Rep.); Nine teenth, Frank F. Hollar (Rep.); Twenti. eth, Josiah D. Hicks (Rep.); Twenty first Edward K. Robbins (Rep.); Twenty seo- ond. John Dalzell (Rep.); Twenty third, William A. Stone (Rep.); Twenty fourth. Ernest F. Aoheson (Rep.); Twenty fifth, James J. Davidson (Rep.); Twenty sixth, John c. Sturtevant (Rep.); Twenty sev- enth, Charles w. Stone (Rep); Twenty eighth, William c. Arnold (Rep.).
 This city complete gives Mckinley 172. 9S3; Bryan, 6s, 333. Republican plu- rality, 115, 650. Alexander Crow, Jr., Is elected sheriff by Is, S21.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
Senator F.alkn.r'. cl.,m..

WASHINGTON, Nov 4-Senator Faulk- ner of the Democratic congressional com. mittee said; at is impossible at thts hour to express m opinion on the complexion of the house or the general result The re- ports have been SO conflicting and so con tradiotory and havo been In such direct opposition to our private teiegrsms that we feel it impossible to express an opinion until we hear from our managers in the several states which we have regarded as doubtful We as yet conccde nothing either as to the house or the general re- suit" Senator Butler had nothing to say for publication Ho, however,, questioned the accuracy of the returns in many in- stances pointing out what he doomed the Inconsistencies of some of the reports. President Cleveland declined to say any thing for notification.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
AryIand.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-The Democrats of Maryland, under the leadership of Sena- tor German. have again tasted the bitter ness of Q defeat so crushing as to be al- most disheartening The almost phenome- nal majority of 20, 900 for Lowndes a year ago has been more than duplicated, as Mo Kinley leads Bryan by So,00o, 20, GOO of which has been contributed by Baltimore city, heretofore a Gibraltar of Democracy. Five Republican tbngressmen have surely been elected, the only doubtful district at this writing being the First in which Joshua W. Miles tDem. ), may be re-elect- sd. Mir. Mics, although running on a silver platform, has always favored the gold standard and many think he may be relied upon to vote that way If returned to congress There was no state ticket in the field, and detailed vote in a case like this would appear superfluous.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
Rahcock on ConYress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Chairman Bab- cock of the Republican congressional oom- mittee says:
 "The returns received here fully verify the predictions which have been made by the Republican congressional committee. For months 1t has been patent to all fa- miliar with the political situation that there could be but one result the ava lanohe which we have foreseen and an nounced, but 1t must be admitted the de- tails already reeei cd exceed our expocta- tions. The good sense and patriotism of the American people have once more been displayed in great crisis, the like of which has not been seen since tine election of Abraham Lincoln, in 1860. So thor oughly has the Chicago platform been re- pudiated and denounced by true Ameri- cans that no party can hare the efTrontery to place 1t In whole or in part before the people again for their indorsement The Fifty-fifth congress will contain very near ly, If not as many, Republican members as did the Fifty-fourth. I believe that the senate will have a good working sound money maiority
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
Michigan.

DETROIT, Nov. 4.--It is evident that tho Republicans hase carried Michigan by 10. GOO to c0,e10 for Mckinley, and that Pingreo (Rep.), is elected governor by majority not far short of that given Mo kinley Chairman Baker of the Demo cratic state committee declined to make any statement further than that the few counties from which he had received returns show average gains for the silver ticket of l, zoo over the Democratic majori- ties of 1899. Democrats elected us con. grossman Todd, Third district, and prob. ably Trucker. Eighth district with Tenth district doubtful. Returns from 29 coun- ties of the s4 give Mckinley 22, s65s Bryan, $500; Pingree (Rep.l, l7,le2; Siogh (Dem. ), !, 425,
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-Chairmnn Gowy of the Republican state committee says Indiana will gige Mckinley \ plurality of 30. 900. Ele, en Republican congressman will be elected; two in doubt. We will carry both branches of the legislature by a safe majority. Chairman Martin of the Democratic commitee says: At this hour, on account of the fact that returns have been reoei' ed only from cities where Dem ocratic losses were anticipated, no estimate of any reliabiNty can be made. Later re- turns from country districts will show largo Democratic gains and I still believe they will mOse thnn equal the losses in tha alias u
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
CONNECTICUT.
The Nutmeg State Goes Republican by .
 Large Majority.


 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4.-Conneoticut gives a rousing plurality for Mckinley and Hobart, elects the entire state ticket for the Republican party, chooses a Re- publican general assembly and state sen ate, which on joint ballot will elect to the United States senate Orville H. Platt as his own successor, and returns to congress the present Republican members from each of the four districts of the Nutmeg state The total vote was 175, GOO, the largest In the history of the state. The majority for Mckinley and Hobart is fully 50, GOO.
 Mckinley, 1o1, e3s; Bryan, 51, 2S2; Pal mer, 4,0S1; lowering, l,576; scattering, s29. For governor. Cooke (Rep has Q plurality of 5l, ,sO2.
 Hartford. total presidential vote of this oity Is: Mckinley, s.049; Bryan, 4,157: Palmer, 460
 Chairman Fyler of the Republican state committee makes the following statement: With cry town but one heard from Mckinley has 5i, 800 majority in Conneo ticut and about B, 500 majority for Cooke for governor. Four Republican congress men are elected by majorities ranging from 5000 to Is, 900. Legislature will be about 225 out of 252 representatives, and senate wholly Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
Illinois

CHICAGO. Nov. {. 4.-Sound money has triumphed in Chicago and Cook county ana carried Illinois by Gt least iSo. 900. On this Issue MoNiuloy carried tho oity by 62, GOO and Cook county by something over 50, 000. The Republican wards all show tremendous gains, while in tho former Democratic strongholds the Bryan yoto slumped off. Tho south side wards gave heavy Mckinley maiorities, while the Bryan vote came from tho stoukyards and ad joining labor sections. Scattering re- turns from the state outside the oity show the Republican vote is olual to that boiled by the party in 1894, when 1t carried the state outside of Cook county by 70, o00
 Thero are few returns In from Egypt" the hope of the Democrats. Although
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
Delaware.

WILMINGTON, Nov. 4.-On account of the length of the ticket and much scratch ing the count of the vote in Delaware is very slow. Up to o'clock this morning not one fourth of the districts have been reported. Enough Is known, however, to indicate surely that Mckinley has carried the state by about LOGO majority. In oth- CT respects, owing to the division of the Republican party into two factions, the Democrats have been successful. They have elected Tunnell governor and Handy to congress by about 5,000 plurality each. They have also elected a majority of the leQislature
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-05
Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 4-Bryan and Sewall carry Florida by majority over Mckinley closely estimated at Is, 900 to II, 500 as against majority et iS 900 for Bloxham (Dem. for governor over Gun. by (Rep.) In the state election Oct. 6. The returns received last night covering one-fourth of the state show a loss of about per cent in the Democratic vote and a gain of 39 per cent in the Republic an. The figures for 127 precincts, includ- ing the cities of Jacksonville, Tampa, Key West and Pensacola, give Bryan 2. 65i against 10 10s for Bloxham in the state election, and Mckinley 5,391 against 3, s70 for Gunby In October. The Popu. list vote almost vanished, amounting to only 347 In the same precincts. The gold standard Democratic ticket developed no strength outside of the cities and large towns. The ls7 precincts reported gave the Palmer and Buckner electors 9so votes.